From: Nizich, Sharon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sent: Tuesday, January 13, 2015 10:52 AM
To: Cassidy Mike
Cc: Holloway, Thomas C. (Tom)
Subject: Responses to your previous questions

Hello Mike-
Please find attached some responses to questions we received that you state are needed before you can send in your official comments to the docket.  Thanks.

Sharon Nizich
US EPA
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
Sector Policies and Programs Division/SPPD
RTP NC 27711
(919) 541 2825


[Federal Register Volume 77, Number 54 (Tuesday, March 20, 2012)]
[Notices]
[Pages 16280-16281]
[FR Doc No: 2012-6613]

=======================================================================
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SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

[Investment Company Act Release No. 29981; File No. 812-14007]

Capital Research and Management Company, et al.; Notice of
Application

March 14, 2012.
AGENCY: Securities and Exchange Commission (the ``Commission'').

ACTION: Notice of an application under section 6(c) of the Investment
Company Act of 1940, as amended (the ``Act''), for an exemption from
rule 12d1-2(a) under the Act.

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SUMMARY OF APPLICATION: Applicants request an order to permit open-end
management investment companies relying on rule 12d1-2 under the Act to
invest in certain financial instruments.

APPLICANTS: American Funds Insurance Series (``AFIS''), Capital
Research and Management Company (``CRMC''), and American Funds
Distributors, Inc. (``AFD'').

DATES: Filing Dates The application was filed on February 13, 2012, and
amended on March 5, 2012 and March 9, 2012.

HEARING OR NOTIFICATION OF HEARING: An order granting the application
will be issued unless the Commission orders a hearing. Interested
persons may request a hearing by writing to the Commission's Secretary
and serving applicants with a copy of the request, personally or by
mail. Hearing requests should be received by the Commission by 5:30
p.m. on April 9, 2012, and should be accompanied by proof of service on
applicants, in the form of an affidavit or, for lawyers, a certificate
of service. Hearing requests should state the nature of the writer's
interest, the reason for the request, and the issues contested. Persons
who wish to be notified of a hearing may request notification by
writing to the Commission's Secretary.

ADDRESSES: Elizabeth M. Murphy, Secretary, Securities and Exchange
Commission, 100 F Street NE., Washington, DC 20549-1090; Applicants:
CRMC, 333 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, California 90071.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Peter Allen, Law Clerk, at (202) 551-
6986, Mark N. Zaruba, Attorney-Advisor, at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or Dalia
Osman Blass, Assistant Director, at<PHONE_NUMBER> (Division of
Investment Management, Office of Investment Company Regulation).

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The following is a summary of the
application. The complete application may be obtained via the
Commission's Web site by searching for the file number, or an applicant
using the Company name box, at http://www.sec.gov/search/search.htm or
by calling<PHONE_NUMBER>.

Applicants' Representations

    1. AFIS is organized as a Massachusetts business trust and is
registered under the Act as an open-end management investment company.
CRMC, a Delaware corporation, is an investment adviser registered under
the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, as amended (the ``Advisers Act'').
CRMC or another Adviser (as defined below) will serve as investment
adviser to each Fund of Funds (as defined below). AFD is a California
corporation, registered as a broker-dealer under the Securities
Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (the ``Exchange Act''), and will serve
as the distributor for the initial Fund of Funds.
    2. Applicants request the exemption to the extent necessary to
permit any existing or future series of AFIS and any other existing or
future registered open-end investment company or series thereof that
(i) is advised by CRMC or any person controlling, controlled by or
under common control with CRMC (any such adviser or CRMC, an
``Adviser''); \1\ (ii) invests in other registered open-end investment
companies (``Underlying Funds'') in reliance on section 12(d)(1)(G) of
the Act; and (iii) is also eligible to invest in securities (as defined
in section 2(a)(36) of the Act) in reliance on rule 12d1-2 under the
Act (each a ``Fund of Funds''), to also invest, to the extent
consistent with its investment objectives, policies, strategies and
limitations, in financial instruments that may not be securities within
the meaning of section 2(a)(36) of the Act (``Other Investments'').\2\
Applicants also request that the order exempt AFD and any entity that
now or in the future acts as principal underwriter, or broker or dealer
if registered under the Exchange Act with respect to the transactions
described in the application.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \1\ Any other Adviser will also be registered under the Advisers
Act.
    \2\ Every existing entity that currently intends to rely on the
requested order is named as an applicant. Any existing or future
entity that relies on the requested order will do so only in
accordance with the terms and condition in the application.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Applicants' Legal Analysis

    1. Section 12(d)(1)(A) of the Act provides that no registered
investment company (``acquiring company'') may acquire securities of
another investment company (``acquired company'') if such securities
represent more than 3% of the acquired company's outstanding voting
stock or more than 5% of the acquiring company's total assets, or if
such securities, together with the securities of other investment
companies, represent more than 10% of the acquiring company's total
assets. Section 12(d)(1)(B) of the Act provides that no registered
open-end investment company may sell its securities to another
investment company if the sale will cause the acquiring company to own
more than 3% of the acquired company's voting stock, or cause more than
10% of the acquired company's voting stock to be owned by investment
companies and companies controlled by them.
    2. Section 12(d)(1)(G) of the Act provides, in part, that section
12(d)(1) will not apply to securities of an acquired company purchased
by an acquiring company if: (i) The acquired company and acquiring
company are part of the same group of investment companies; (ii) the
acquiring company holds only securities of acquired companies that are
part of the same group of investment companies, government securities,
and short-term paper; (iii) the aggregate sales loads and distribution-
related fees of the acquiring company and the acquired company are not
excessive under rules adopted pursuant to section 22(b) or section
22(c) of the Act by a securities association registered under section
15A of the Exchange Act or by the Commission; and (iv) the acquired
company has a policy that prohibits it from acquiring securities of
registered open-end investment companies or registered unit investment
trusts in reliance on section 12(d)(1)(F) or (G) of the Act.
    3. Rule 12d1-2 under the Act permits a registered open-end
investment company or a registered unit investment trust that relies on
section 12(d)(1)(G) of the Act to acquire, in addition to securities
issued by another registered investment company in the same group of
investment companies, government securities, and short-term paper: (i)
Securities issued by an investment company that is not in the same
group of investment companies, when the acquisition is in reliance on
section 12(d)(1)(A) or 12(d)(1)(F) of the Act; (ii) securities (other
than securities issued by an investment company); and (iii) securities
issued by a money market fund, when the investment is in reliance on
rule 12d1-1 under the Act. For the purposes of rule 12d1-2,
``securities'' means any security as defined in section 2(a)(36) of the
Act.
    4. Section 6(c) of the Act provides that the Commission may exempt
any person, security, or transaction from any provision of the Act, or
from any rule under the Act, if such exemption is necessary or
appropriate in the public interest and consistent with the protection
of investors and the purposes fairly intended by the policies and
provisions of the Act.
    5. Applicants state that the Funds of Funds will comply with rule
12d1-2 under the Act, but for the fact that the Funds of Funds may
invest a portion of their assets in Other Investments. Applicants
request an order under section 6(c) of the Act for an exemption from
rule 12d1-2(a) to allow the Funds of Funds to invest in Other
Investments while investing in Underlying Funds. Applicants assert that
permitting the Funds of Funds to invest in Other Investments as
described in the application would not raise any of the concerns that
the requirements of section 12(d)(1) were designed to address.
    6. Consistent with its fiduciary obligations under the Act, each
Fund of Funds' board of directors will review the advisory fees charged
by the Fund of Funds' Adviser to ensure that they are based on services
provided that are in addition to, rather than duplicative of, services
provided pursuant to the advisory agreement of any investment company
in which the Fund of Funds may invest.

Applicants' Condition

    Applicants agree that any order granting the requested relief will
be subject to the following condition:
    Applicants will comply with all provisions of rule 12d1-2 under the
Act, except for paragraph (a)(2) to the extent that it restricts any
Fund of Funds from investing in Other Investments as described in the
application.

    For the Commission, by the Division of Investment Management,
under delegated authority.
Kevin M. O'Neill,
Deputy Secretary.
[FR Doc. 2012-6613 Filed 3-19-12; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 8011-01-P


[Federal Register Volume 76, Number 158 (Tuesday, August 16, 2011)]
[Rules and Regulations]
[Page 50680]
[FR Doc No: 2011-20768]

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

Coast Guard

33 CFR Part 165

[USCG-2011-0264]
RIN 1625-AA00

Safety Zone; Annual Events Requiring Safety Zones in Milwaukee
Harbor, Milwaukee, WI

AGENCY: Coast Guard, DHS.

ACTION: Notice of enforcement of regulation.

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SUMMARY: The Coast Guard will enforce this safety zone for annual
fireworks events in the Captain of the Port, Sector Lake Michigan zone
at various times from 9:15 p.m. on September 9, 2011 through 10:30 p.m.
on September 10, 2011. This action is necessary and intended to ensure
safety of life on the navigable waters immediately prior to, during,
and immediately after fireworks events. This rule will establish
restrictions upon, and control movement of, vessels in a specified area
immediately prior to, during, and immediately after fireworks events.
During the enforcement period, no person or vessel may enter the safety
zones without permission of the Captain of the Port, Sector Lake
Michigan.

DATES: The regulations in 33 CFR 165.935 will be enforceable at various
times between 9:15 p.m. on September 9, 2011 and 10:30 p.m. on
September 10, 2011.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: If you have questions on this notice,
call or email BM1 Adam Kraft, Prevention Department, Coast Guard Sector
Lake Michigan, Milwaukee, WI at<PHONE_NUMBER>, e-mail
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Coast Guard will enforce the safety zone
listed in 33 CFR 165.935, Safety Zones, Milwaukee Harbor, Milwaukee,
WI, for the following events:
    (1) Indian Summer fireworks display on September 9, 2011 from 9:15
p.m. through 10 p.m.; on September 10, 2011 from 9:45 p.m. through
10:30 p.m.
    All vessels must obtain permission from the Captain of the Port,
Sector Lake Michigan, or his or her on-scene representative to enter,
move within or exit the safety zone. Vessels and persons granted
permission to enter the safety zone shall obey all lawful orders or
directions of the Captain of the Port, Sector Lake Michigan, or a
designated representative. While within a safety zone, all vessels
shall operate at the minimum speed necessary to maintain a safe course.
    This notice is issued under authority of 33 CFR 165.935 Safety
Zone, Milwaukee Harbor, Milwaukee, WI and 5 U.S.C. 552(a). In addition
to this notice in the Federal Register, the Coast Guard will provide
the maritime community with advance notification of these enforcement
periods via broadcast Notice to Mariners or Local Notice to Mariners.
The Captain of the Port, Sector Lake Michigan, will issue a Broadcast
Notice to Mariners notifying the public when enforcement of the safety
zone established by this section is suspended. If the Captain of the
Port, Sector Lake Michigan, determines that the safety zone need not be
enforced for the full duration stated in this notice, he or she may use
a Broadcast Notice to Mariners to grant general permission to enter the
safety zone. The Captain of the Port, Sector Lake Michigan, or his or
her on-scene representative may be contacted via VHF-FM Channel 16.

    Dated: July 29, 2011.
M.W. Sibley,
Captain, U.S. Coast Guard, Captain of the Port, Sector Lake Michigan.
[FR Doc. 2011-20768 Filed 8-15-11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 9110-04-P


[Federal Register Volume 86, Number 164 (Friday, August 27, 2021)]
[Proposed Rules]
[Pages 48083-48086]
[FR Doc No: 2021-18384]

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DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Federal Aviation Administration

14 CFR Part 39

[Docket No. FAA-2021-0712; Project Identifier 2019-CE-018-AD]
RIN 2120-AA64

Airworthiness Directives; ASI Aviation (Type Certificate
Previously Held by Reims Aviation S.A.) Airplanes

AGENCY: Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), DOT.

ACTION: Notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM).

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SUMMARY: The FAA proposes to supersede Airworthiness Directive (AD)
2015-16-07 R1, which applies to certain Reims Aviation S.A. (type
certificate now held by ASI Aviation) Model F406 airplanes. AD 2015-16-
07 R1 requires inspecting the left-hand and right-hand rudder control
pedal torque tubes and replacing with a serviceable part as necessary.
Since the FAA issued AD 2015-16-07 R1, the European Aviation Safety
Agency (EASA) superseded its mandatory continuing airworthiness
information (MCAI) to correct an unsafe condition on these products.
This proposed AD would retain the requirements of AD 2015-16-07 R1,
expand the applicability, and require repeating the inspections using
updated procedures. The FAA is proposing this AD to address the unsafe
condition on these products.

DATES: The FAA must receive comments on this proposed AD by October 12,
2021.

ADDRESSES: You may send comments, using the procedures found in 14 CFR
11.43 and 11.45, by any of the following methods:
     Federal eRulemaking Portal: Go to https://www.regulations.gov. Follow the instructions for submitting comments.
     Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>.
     Mail: U.S. Department of Transportation, Docket
Operations, M-30, West Building Ground Floor, Room W12 140, 1200 New
Jersey Avenue SE, Washington, DC 20590.
     Hand Delivery: Deliver to Mail address above between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays.
    For service information identified in this NPRM, contact ASI
Aviation, A[eacute]rodrome de Reims Prunay, 51360 Prunay, France;
telephone: +33 3 26 48 46 84; fax: +33 3 26 49 18 57; email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>website: https://asi-aviation.fr/page-Accueil.html. You may view this service information at the
Airworthiness Products Section, Operational Safety Branch, FAA, 901
Locust, Kansas City, MO 64106. For information on the availability of
this material at the FAA, call<PHONE_NUMBER>.

Examining the AD Docket

    You may examine the AD docket at https://www.regulations.gov by
searching for and locating Docket No. FAA-2021-0712; or in person at
Docket Operations between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday,
except Federal holidays. The AD docket contains this NPRM, the MCAI,
any comments received, and other information. The street address for
Docket Operations is listed above.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Gregory Johnson, Aviation Safety
Engineer, FAA, General Aviation & Rotorcraft Section, International
Validation Branch, 901 Locust, Room 301, Kansas City, MO 64106; phone:
(720) 626-5462; fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>; email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Comments Invited

    The FAA invites you to send any written relevant data, views, or
arguments about this proposal. Send your comments to an address listed
under ADDRESSES. Include ``Docket No. FAA-2021-0712; Project Identifier
2019-CE-018-AD'' at the beginning of your comments. The most helpful
comments reference a specific portion of the proposal, explain the
reason for any recommended change, and include supporting data. The FAA
will consider all comments received by the closing date and may amend
the proposal because of those comments.
    Except for Confidential Business Information (CBI) as described in
the following paragraph, and other information as described in 14 CFR
11.35, the FAA will post all comments received, without change, to
https://www.regulations.gov, including any personal information you
provide. The agency will also post a report summarizing each
substantive verbal contact received about this proposed AD.

Confidential Business Information

    CBI is commercial or financial information that is both customarily
and actually treated as private by its owner. Under the Freedom of
Information Act (FOIA) (5 U.S.C. 552), CBI is exempt from public
disclosure. If your comments responsive to this NPRM contain commercial
or financial information that is customarily treated as private, that
you actually treat as private, and that is relevant or responsive to
this NPRM, it is important that you clearly designate the submitted
comments as CBI. Please mark each page of your submission containing
CBI as ``PROPIN.'' The FAA will treat such marked submissions as
confidential under the FOIA, and they will not be placed in the public
docket of this NPRM. Submissions containing CBI should be sent to
Gregory Johnson, Aviation Safety Engineer, FAA, General Aviation &
Rotorcraft Section, International Validation Branch, 901 Locust, Room
301, Kansas City, MO 64106. Any commentary that the FAA receives which
is not specifically designated as CBI will be placed in the public
docket for this rulemaking.

Background

    The FAA issued AD 2015-16-07 R1, Amendment 39-18328 (80 FR 72563,
November 20, 2015) (AD 2015-16-07 R1), for certain serial-numbered
Reims Aviation S.A. (type certificate now held by ASI Aviation) Model
F406 airplanes. AD 2015-16-07 R1 was prompted by MCAI originated by
EASA, which is the Technical Agent for the Member States of the
European Union. EASA issued EASA AD 2015-0159R1, dated August 24, 2015,
to identify and correct an unsafe condition identified as detachment of
the pilot's rudder control pedal in flight.
    AD 2015-16-07 R1 requires inspecting the left-hand and right-hand
rudder control pedal torque tubes and replacing with a serviceable part
as necessary. The FAA issued AD 2015-16-07 R1 to detect and correct
cracking of the pilot rudder control pedal which, if not corrected,
could result in detachment of the pedal with possible loss of airplane
directional control. AD 2015-16-07 R1 revised AD 2015-16-07, Amendment
39-18232 (80 FR 49127, August 17, 2015) (AD 2015-16-07), by adding an
option for acceptable serviceable replacement parts. AD 2015-16-07 R1
retained the compliance times required by AD 2015-16-07.

Actions Since AD 2015-16-07 R1 Was Issued

    Since the FAA issued AD 2015-16-07 R1, EASA superseded EASA AD
2015-0159R1, dated August 24, 2015, and issued EASA AD 2019-0016, dated
January 29, 2019 (referred to after this as ``the MCAI''). The MCAI
states:

    An occurrence was reported where one pilot rudder control pedal
of an F 406 aeroplane detached in flight. No change in aeroplane
attitude occurred. The rudder was controlled using the co-pilot
rudder pedals, and an uneventful landing was made. Investigation
results determined that the affected rudder pedal torque tube had
failed due to a crack.
    This condition, if not detected and corrected, could lead to
further cases of rudder pedal torque tube failure, possibly
resulting in reduced control of the aeroplane.
    To address this potential unsafe condition, ASI Aviation issued
SB [service bulletin] F406-104 to provide inspection instructions.
Consequently, EASA issued Emergency AD 2015-0159-E (later revised)
to require a one-time inspection of the rudder control pedal torque
tubes, both left-hand (LH) and right-hand (RH), and, depending on
findings, replacement with a serviceable part. That [EASA] AD also
required inspection of replacement rudder control pedal torque tubes
before installation.
    Since EASA AD 2015-0159R1 was issued, further occurrences were
reported of finding cracks on rudder pedal torque tubes.
Consequently, ASI Aviation issued the SB (as defined in this [EASA]
AD) to provide instructions for repetitive visual, dye- or
fluorescent-penetrant, and magnetic particle inspections.
    For the reason described above, this [EASA] AD retains the
requirements of EASA AD 2015-0159R1, which is superseded, and
requires implementation of repetitive inspections of the affected
parts and, depending on findings, replacement.

    You may examine the MCAI in the AD docket at https://www.regulations.gov by searching for and locating Docket No. FAA-2021-
0712.

Related Service Information Under 1 CFR Part 51

    The FAA reviewed ASI Aviation Service Bulletin No. F406-104,
Revision 1, dated December 14, 2018. The service information specifies
procedures for repetitively inspecting the left-hand and right-hand
rudder control pedal torque tubes for cracks and replacing with a
serviceable part.
    This service information is reasonably available because the
interested parties have access to it through their normal course of
business or by the means identified in the ADDRESSES section.

FAA's Determination

    This product has been approved by the aviation authority of another
country and is approved for operation in the United States. Pursuant to
the FAA's bilateral agreement with this State of Design Authority, it
has notified the FAA of the unsafe condition described in the MCAI and
service information referenced above. The FAA is issuing this NPRM
after determining the unsafe condition described previously is likely
to exist or develop on other products of the same type design.

Proposed AD Requirements in This NPRM

    This proposed AD would retain the requirements of AD 2015-16-07 R1,
expand the applicability, and require repetitive inspections (using
improved procedures) of the left-hand and right-hand rudder control
pedal torque tubes, and, depending on findings, replacement with a
serviceable part.

Differences Between This Proposed AD and the MCAI

    The MCAI specifies an initial compliance time of during the next
600 flight hour (FH) maintenance check for a visual and a dye or
fluorescent penetrant inspection. This proposed AD would require those
initial inspections before further flight.
    The MCAI specifies an initial compliance time of during the next
2,400 FH maintenance check for a magnetic particle inspection. This
proposed AD would require that initial inspection within 100 hours
time-in-service after the effective date of this AD.
    If a crack is detected during any inspection, the MCAI specifies
contacting ASI Aviation for further information. This proposed AD would

require replacing the rudder control pedal torque tube with a
serviceable part.

Costs of Compliance

    The FAA estimates that this proposed AD, if adopted as proposed,
would affect 4 airplanes of U.S. registry.
    The FAA estimates the following costs to comply with this proposed
AD:

                                                 Estimated Costs
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                Cost on U.S.
            Action                   Labor cost         Parts cost      Cost per airplane         operators
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Inspections...................  5 work-hours x $85                $0  $425 per inspection   $1,700 per
                                 per hour = $425 per                   cycle.                inspection cycle.
                                 inspection cycle.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    The FAA estimates the following costs to replace a rudder control
pedal torque tube if required by the results of the proposed
inspections. The FAA has no way of determining the number of airplanes
that might need these replacements:

                                               On-Condition Costs
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                Cost per
                   Action                                 Labor cost                Parts cost       airplane
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Replacement.................................  20 work-hours x $85 per hour =              $9,100         $10,800
                                               $1,700.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Authority for This Rulemaking

    Title 49 of the United States Code specifies the FAA's authority to
issue rules on aviation safety. Subtitle I, section 106, describes the
authority of the FAA Administrator. Subtitle VII: Aviation Programs,
describes in more detail the scope of the Agency's authority.
    The FAA is issuing this rulemaking under the authority described in
Subtitle VII, Part A, Subpart III, Section 44701: General requirements.
Under that section, Congress charges the FAA with promoting safe flight
of civil aircraft in air commerce by prescribing regulations for
practices, methods, and procedures the Administrator finds necessary
for safety in air commerce. This regulation is within the scope of that
authority because it addresses an unsafe condition that is likely to
exist or develop on products identified in this rulemaking action.

Regulatory Findings

    The FAA determined that this proposed AD would not have federalism
implications under Executive Order 13132. This proposed AD would not
have a substantial direct effect on the States, on the relationship
between the national Government and the States, or on the distribution
of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government.
    For the reasons discussed above, I certify this proposed
regulation:
    (1) Is not a ``significant regulatory action'' under Executive
Order 12866,
    (2) Would not affect intrastate aviation in Alaska, and
    (3) Would not have a significant economic impact, positive or
negative, on a substantial number of small entities under the criteria
of the Regulatory Flexibility Act.

List of Subjects in 14 CFR Part 39

    Air transportation, Aircraft, Aviation safety, Incorporation by
reference, Safety.

The Proposed Amendment

    Accordingly, under the authority delegated to me by the
Administrator, the FAA proposes to amend 14 CFR part 39 as follows:

PART 39--AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES

0
1. The authority citation for part 39 continues to read as follows:

    Authority: 49 U.S.C. 106(g), 40113, 44701.

Sec.  39.13  [Amended]

0
2. The FAA amends Sec.  39.13 by:
0
a. Removing Airworthiness Directive 2015-16-07 R1, Amendment 39-18328
(80 FR 72563, November 20, 2015); and
0
b. Adding the following new airworthiness directive:

ASI Aviation (Type Certificate Previously Held by Reims Aviation
S.A.): Docket No. FAA-2021-0712; Project Identifier 2019-CE-018-AD.

(a) Comments Due Date

    The FAA must receive comments on this airworthiness directive
(AD) by October 12, 2021.

(b) Affected ADs

    This AD replaces AD 2015-16-07 R1, Amendment 39-18328 (80 FR
72563, November 20, 2015) (AD 2015-16-07 R1).

(c) Applicability

    This AD applies to ASI Aviation (type certificate previously
held by Reims Aviation S.A.) Model F406 airplanes, all serial
numbers, certificated in any category.

(d) Subject

    Joint Aircraft System Component (JASC) Code 2700, Flight Control
System.

(e) Unsafe Condition

    This AD was prompted by reports of detachment of the pilot's
rudder control pedal in flight. The FAA is issuing this AD to detect
and correct cracking of the pilot's rudder control pedal. The unsafe
condition, if not addressed, could result in detachment of the pedal
with possible loss of airplane directional control.

(f) Compliance

    Comply with this AD within the compliance times specified,
unless already done.

(g) Definition

    For the purpose of this AD, a serviceable part is:
    (1) A rudder control pedal torque tube (left-hand (LH) part
number (P/N) 5115260-1 or right hand (RH) P/N 5115260-2) that has
had a magnetic particle inspection by following the instructions of
Part B of ASI Aviation Service Bulletin No. F406-104, Revision 1,
dated December 14, 2018, and no cracks were found; or
    (2) A new rudder control pedal torque tube (LH P/N 5115260-1 or
RH P/N 5115260-2) that has never been installed on an airplane.

(h) Repetitive Inspections and Corrective Actions

    (1) Before further flight after the effective date of this AD,
and thereafter at intervals not to exceed 600 hours time-in-service
(TIS), do a visual inspection and a dye or fluorescent penetrant
inspection for cracks of the LH and RH rudder control pedal torque
tubes by

following the Accomplishment Instructions, Part A or Part AA, in ASI
Aviation Service Bulletin No. F406-104, Revision 1, dated December
14, 2018.
    (2) Within 100 hours TIS after the effective date of this AD,
and thereafter at intervals not to exceed 2,400 hours TIS, do a
magnetic particle inspection for cracks of the LH and RH rudder
control pedal torque tubes by following the Accomplishment
Instructions, Part B, in ASI Aviation Service Bulletin No. F406-104,
Revision 1, dated December 14, 2018.
    (3) If, during any inspection required by paragraph (h)(1) or
(2) of this AD, any crack is detected on a rudder control pedal
torque tube, you are not required to contact ASI Aviation as
specified in steps A.16, AA.5, and B.4 of ASI Aviation Service
Bulletin No. F406-104, Revision 1, dated December 14, 2018. Instead,
before further flight, replace the rudder control pedal torque tube
with a serviceable part as defined by this AD.

(i) Installation Limitation

    As of the effective date of this AD, do not install a rudder
control pedal torque tube P/N 5115260-1 (LH) or P/N 5115260-2 (RH)
on any airplane unless it is a serviceable part as defined by this
AD.

(j) Alternative Methods of Compliance (AMOCs)

    (1) The Manager, International Validation Branch, FAA, has the
authority to approve AMOCs for this AD, if requested using the
procedures found in 14 CFR 39.19. In accordance with 14 CFR 39.19,
send your request to your principal inspector or local Flight
Standards District Office, as appropriate. If sending information
directly to the manager of the certification office, send it to the
attention of the person identified in Related Information or email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>    (2) Before using any approved AMOC, notify your appropriate
principal inspector, or lacking a principal inspector, the manager
of the local flight standards district office/certificate holding
district office.

(k) Related Information

    (1) For more information about this AD, contact Gregory Johnson,
Aviation Safety Engineer, FAA, General Aviation & Rotorcraft
Section, International Validation Branch, 901 Locust, Room 301,
Kansas City, MO 64106; phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>; fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>;
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>    (2) Refer to European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) AD 2019-
0016, dated January 29, 2019, for more information. You may examine
the EASA AD in the AD docket at https://www.regulations.gov by
searching for and locating it in Docket No. FAA-2021-0712.
    (3) For service information identified in this AD, contact ASI
Aviation, A[eacute]rodrome de Reims Prunay, 51360 Prunay, France;
telephone: +33 3 26 48 46 84; fax: +33 3 26 49 18 57; email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>website: https://asi-aviation.fr/page-Accueil.html. You may view this service information at the
Airworthiness Products Section, Operational Safety Branch, FAA, 901
Locust, Kansas City, MO 64106. For information on the availability
of this material at the FAA, call<PHONE_NUMBER>.

    Issued on August 20, 2021.
Lance T. Gant,
Director, Compliance & Airworthiness Division, Aircraft Certification
Service.
[FR Doc. 2021-18384 Filed 8-26-21; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4910-13-P


Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. 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P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only Assumed age01 # 30386. P. 264 Unit 2 only year species stage annual. ent. x106 annual. ent methods source 1979 cunner egg 1053 1,053,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1980 cunner egg 1660 1,660,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1981 cunner egg 1547 1,547,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1982 cunner egg 2078 2,078,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1983 cunner egg 1899 1,899,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1984 cunner egg 2135 2,135,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1985 cunner egg 2814 2,814,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1986 cunner egg 2855 2,855,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1987 cunner egg 4090 4,090,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1988 cunner egg 4294 4,294,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1989 cunner egg 4307 4,307,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1990 cunner egg 3634 3,634,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1991 cunner egg 4117 4,117,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1992 cunner egg 2648 2,648,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1993 cunner egg 5421 5,421,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1994 cunner egg 6146 6,146,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1995 cunner egg 5527 5,527,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1996 cunner egg 872 872,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1997 cunner egg 569 569,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1998 cunner egg 581 581,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1999 cunner egg 1959 1,959,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 2000 cunner egg 4802 4,802,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1979 tautog egg 448 448,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1980 tautog egg 969 969,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1981 tautog egg 1398 1,398,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1982 tautog egg 1253 1,253,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1983 tautog egg 1019 1,019,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1984 tautog egg 1323 1,323,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1985 tautog egg 1720 1,720,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1986 tautog egg 3750 3,750,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1987 tautog egg 3597 3,597,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1988 tautog egg 2693 2,693,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1989 tautog egg 3002 3,002,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1990 tautog egg 2101 2,101,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1991 tautog egg 1521 1,521,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1992 tautog egg 1338 1,338,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1993 tautog egg 2062 2,062,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1994 tautog egg 2069 2,069,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1995 tautog egg 2562 2,562,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1996 tautog egg 313 313,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1997 tautog egg 111 111,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1998 tautog egg 496 496,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1999 tautog egg 1168 1,168,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 2000 tautog egg 2149 2,149,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1979 anchovies egg 324 324,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1980 anchovies egg 87 87,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1981 anchovies egg 287 287,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1982 anchovies egg 210 210,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1983 anchovies egg 371 371,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1984 anchovies egg 883 883,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1985 anchovies egg 27 27,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1986 anchovies egg 522 522,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1987 anchovies egg 31 31,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1988 anchovies egg 15 15,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1989 anchovies egg 5 5,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1990 anchovies egg 27 27,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1991 anchovies egg 105 105,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1992 anchovies egg 18 18,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1993 anchovies egg 228 228,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1994 anchovies egg 177 177,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1995 anchovies egg 30 30,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1996 anchovies egg 4 4,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1997 anchovies egg < 1 # VALUE! annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1998 anchovies egg 53 53,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1999 anchovies egg < 1 # VALUE! annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 2000 anchovies egg < 1 # VALUE! annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 131 1976 anchovies larvae 378 378,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1977 anchovies larvae 414 414,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1978 anchovies larvae 161 161,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1979 anchovies larvae 805 805,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1980 anchovies larvae 877 877,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1981 anchovies larvae 1448 1,448,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1982 anchovies larvae 449 449,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1983 anchovies larvae 613 613,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1984 anchovies larvae 167 167,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1985 anchovies larvae 690 690,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1986 anchovies larvae 1093 1,093,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1987 anchovies larvae 117 117,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1988 anchovies larvae 383 383,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1989 anchovies larvae 530 530,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1990 anchovies larvae 978 978,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1991 anchovies larvae 451 451,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1992 anchovies larvae 151 151,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1993 anchovies larvae 197 197,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1994 anchovies larvae 509 509,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1995 anchovies larvae 175 175,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1996 anchovies larvae 24 24,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1997 anchovies larvae 17 17,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1998 anchovies larvae 63 63,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1999 anchovies larvae 136 136,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 2000 anchovies larvae 68 68,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1976 american. sand. lance larvae 16 16,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1977 american. sand. lance larvae 80 80,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1978 american. sand. lance larvae 176 176,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1979 american. sand. lance larvae 111 111,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1980 american. sand. lance larvae 112 112,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1981 american. sand. lance larvae 75 75,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1982 american. sand. lance larvae 27 27,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1983 american. sand. lance larvae 30 30,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1984 american. sand. lance larvae 18 18,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1985 american. sand. lance larvae 8 8,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1986 american. sand. lance larvae 4 4,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1987 american. sand. lance larvae 35 35,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1988 american. sand. lance larvae 86 86,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1989 american. sand. lance larvae 44 44,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1990 american. sand. lance larvae 45 45,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1991 american. sand. lance larvae 7 7,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1992 american. sand. lance larvae 22 22,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1993 american. sand. lance larvae 48 48,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1994 american. sand. lance larvae 65 65,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1995 american. sand. lance larvae 89 89,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1996 american. sand. lance larvae 18 18,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1997 american. sand. lance larvae 3 3,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1998 american. sand. lance larvae 11 11,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1999 american. sand. lance larvae 14 14,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 2000 american. sand. lance larvae 88 88,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 2001 american. sand. lance larvae 12 12,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1976 grubby larvae 12 12,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1977 grubby larvae 31 31,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1978 grubby larvae 11 11,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1979 grubby larvae 20 20,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1980 grubby larvae 32 32,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1981 grubby larvae 42 42,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1982 grubby larvae 48 48,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1983 grubby larvae 55 55,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1984 grubby larvae 39 39,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1985 grubby larvae 35 35,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1986 grubby larvae 54 54,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1987 grubby larvae 52 52,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1988 grubby larvae 112 112,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1989 grubby larvae 68 68,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1990 grubby larvae 47 47,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1991 grubby larvae 31 31,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1992 grubby larvae 73 73,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1993 grubby larvae 52 52,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1994 grubby larvae 56 56,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1995 grubby larvae 58 58,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1996 grubby larvae 41 41,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1997 grubby larvae 28 28,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1998 grubby larvae 22 22,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1999 grubby larvae 49 49,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 2000 grubby larvae 47 47,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 2001 grubby larvae 178 178,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1976 atlantic. menhaden larvae 3 3,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1977 atlantic. menhaden larvae 2 2,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1978 atlantic. menhaden larvae 3 3,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1979 atlantic. menhaden larvae < 1 # VALUE! annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1980 atlantic. menhaden larvae 2 2,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1981 atlantic. menhaden larvae 2 2,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1982 atlantic. menhaden larvae 14 14,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1983 atlantic. menhaden larvae 20 20,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1984 atlantic. menhaden larvae 4 4,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1985 atlantic. menhaden larvae 44 44,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1986 atlantic. menhaden larvae 5 5,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1987 atlantic. menhaden larvae 2 2,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1988 atlantic. menhaden larvae 7 7,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1989 atlantic. menhaden larvae 208 208,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1990 atlantic. menhaden larvae 37 37,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1991 atlantic. menhaden larvae 56 56,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1992 atlantic. menhaden larvae 52 52,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1993 atlantic. menhaden larvae 28 28,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1994 atlantic. menhaden larvae 70 70,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1995 atlantic. menhaden larvae 91 91,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1996 atlantic. menhaden larvae 23 23,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1997 atlantic. menhaden larvae 5 5,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1998 atlantic. menhaden larvae 35 35,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1999 atlantic. menhaden larvae 140 140,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 2000 atlantic. menhaden larvae 474 474,000,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 132 1984 lobster larvae 74.4 74,400,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1985 lobster larvae 123.4 123,400,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1986 lobster larvae 548.1 548,100,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1987 lobster larvae 383.6 383,600,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1988 lobster larvae 576.5 576,500,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1989 lobster larvae 378.8 378,800,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1990 lobster larvae 559.4 559,400,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1991 lobster larvae 284.3 284,300,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1992 lobster larvae 599.6 599,600,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1993 lobster larvae 374.1 374,100,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1994 lobster larvae 649.6 649,600,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1995 lobster larvae 659.4 659,400,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1996 lobster larvae 19.3 19,300,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1997 lobster larvae 9.6 9,600,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1998 lobster larvae 124.9 124,900,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 1999 lobster larvae 595.2 595,200,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 2000 lobster larvae 327.3 327,300,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 2001 lobster larvae 180.9 180,900,000 annual. sampling # 30385, pg. 29 As entered Transposed species year loc. stage1 stage2 stage3 stage4 source species winter. flounder 1984 niantic. riv 0.2 14.9 13.9 3.1 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1984 other 0.1 23.9 24.7 3.5 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1985 niantic. riv 3.4 17.4 6.9 0.4 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1985 other 0.8 10.4 34.1 6.4 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1986 niantic. riv 0.7 7.3 15.2 4.3 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1986 other 1.5 24 59.1 10.7 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1987 niantic. riv 0.8 15.2 23.9 1.9 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1987 other 0.6 30.1 85 7.5 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1988 niantic. riv 3.9 9.4 24.4 1.5 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1988 other 1.1 7.6 113.2 22.7 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1989 niantic. riv 2.8 11.2 19 0.5 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1989 other 4.1 40.4 81.1 8.4 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1990 niantic. riv 0.9 6.2 27.6 3.7 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1990 other 0.8 12.1 72.4 9 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1991 niantic. riv 0.2 3.6 26.7 4.7 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1991 other 0.6 8.8 65.4 6.4 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1992 niantic. riv 5.6 10.1 55.7 8.8 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1992 other 30 54 295 33 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1993 niantic. riv 0.3 1.2 3.8 0.5 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1993 other 1.2 4.9 22.4 7.5 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1994 niantic. riv 2.8 12.3 28.7 6.1 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1994 other 2.6 24.2 80.1 16.5 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1995 niantic. riv 0.6 6.8 55.6 14.8 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1995 other 1.1 13.5 104 17.4 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1996 niantic. riv 13.2 12.6 4.1 0.3 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1996 other 1.6 4.2 11.5 3.9 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1997 niantic. riv 0.7 1.6 6.1 0.9 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1997 other 5.2 12.1 43 6.1 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1998 niantic. riv 0.9 5 16.3 3.8 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1998 other 0.3 2.8 37.9 17.1 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1999 niantic. riv 2.8 9 17.2 3.9 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 1999 other 7.7 21.4 64.8 19.1 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 2000 niantic. riv 3.5 20.8 46.3 16.7 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 2000 other 6 55.7 139.3 42.9 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 2001 niantic. riv 11.1 25.7 33.7 11.4 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder 2001 other 0 65.8 160.8 67.9 Annual Report 2001; pg. 252; table 37 winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder winter. flounder stage year entrainedx 106 entrained larvae1 1984 0.3 300,000 larvae2 1984 38.8 38,800,000 larvae3 1984 38.6 38,600,000 larvae4 1984 6.6 6,600,000 larvae1 1985 4.2 4,200,000 larvae2 1985 27.8 27,800,000 larvae3 1985 41 41,000,000 larvae4 1985 6.8 6,800,000 larvae1 1986 2.2 2,200,000 larvae2 1986 31.3 31,300,000 larvae3 1986 74.3 74,300,000 larvae4 1986 15 15,000,000 larvae1 1987 1.4 1,400,000 larvae2 1987 45.3 45,300,000 larvae3 1987 108.9 108,900,000 larvae4 1987 9.4 9,400,000 larvae1 1988 5 5,000,000 larvae2 1988 17 17,000,000 larvae3 1988 137.6 137,600,000 larvae4 1988 24.2 24,200,000 larvae1 1989 6.9 6,900,000 larvae2 1989 51.6 51,600,000 larvae3 1989 100.1 100,100,000 larvae4 1989 8.9 8,900,000 larvae1 1990 1.7 1,700,000 larvae2 1990 18.3 18,300,000 larvae3 1990 100 100,000,000 larvae4 1990 12.7 12,700,000 larvae1 1991 0.8 800,000 larvae2 1991 12.4 12,400,000 larvae3 1991 92.1 92,100,000 larvae4 1991 11.1 11,100,000 larvae1 1992 35.6 35,600,000 larvae2 1992 64.1 64,100,000 larvae3 1992 350.7 350,700,000 larvae4 1992 41.8 41,800,000 larvae1 1993 1.5 1,500,000 larvae2 1993 6.1 6,100,000 larvae3 1993 26.2 26,200,000 larvae4 1993 8 8,000,000 larvae1 1994 5.4 5,400,000 larvae2 1994 36.5 36,500,000 larvae3 1994 108.8 108,800,000 larvae4 1994 22.6 22,600,000 larvae1 1995 1.7 1,700,000 larvae2 1995 20.3 20,300,000 larvae3 1995 159.6 159,600,000 larvae4 1995 32.2 32,200,000 larvae1 1996 14.8 14,800,000 larvae2 1996 16.8 16,800,000 larvae3 1996 15.6 15,600,000 larvae4 1996 4.2 4,200,000 larvae1 1997 5.9 5,900,000 larvae2 1997 13.7 13,700,000 larvae3 1997 49.1 49,100,000 larvae4 1997 7 7,000,000 larvae1 1998 1.2 1,200,000 larvae2 1998 7.8 7,800,000 larvae3 1998 54.2 54,200,000 larvae4 1998 20.9 20,900,000 larvae1 1999 10.5 10,500,000 larvae2 1999 30.4 30,400,000 larvae3 1999 82 82,000,000 larvae4 1999 23 23,000,000 larvae1 2000 9.5 9,500,000 larvae2 2000 76.5 76,500,000 larvae3 2000 185.6 185,600,000 larvae4 2000 59.6 59,600,000 larvae1 2001 11.1 11,100,000 larvae2 2001 91.5 91,500,000 larvae3 2001 194.5 194,500,000 larvae4 2001 79.3 79,300,000 species stage year impinged. est entrained. est Ent. x10^ 6 source winter. flounder age01 1973 933 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1973 964 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1973 622 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1973 591 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1974 561 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1974 579 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1974 374 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1974 355 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1975 445 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1975 460 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1975 297 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1975 281 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1976 911 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1976 729 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1976 560 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1976 623 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1977 949 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1977 1096 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1977 927 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1977 840 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1978 1026 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1978 1812 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1978 697 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1978 304 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1979 5037 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1979 3157 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1979 2120 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1979 1458 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1980 816 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1980 1107 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1980 715 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1980 953 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1981 724 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1981 1238 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1981 937 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1981 923 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1982 853 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1982 1718 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1982 898 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1982 967 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1983 2817 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1983 1616 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1983 1074 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1983 1230 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1984 273 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1984 533 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1984 461 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1984 340 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1985 749 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1985 338 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1985 299 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1985 299 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1986 607 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1986 466 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1986 308 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1986 333 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1987 384 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1987 229 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1987 152 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1987 146 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1988 339 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1988 350 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1988 227 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1988 215 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1989 368 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1989 381 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1989 246 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1989 234 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age01 1990 324 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age02 1990 334 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age03 1990 215 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder age04 1990 205 # 22602 p. 73 winter. flounder larvae 1976 107600000 107.6 # 22602 p. 76 winter. flounder larvae 1977 31200000 31.2 # 22602 p. 76 winter. flounder larvae 1978 87400000 87.4 # 22602 p. 76 winter. flounder larvae 1979 47700000 47.7 # 22602 p. 76 winter. flounder larvae 1980 175700000 175.7 # 22602 p. 76 winter. flounder larvae 1981 47700000 47.7 # 22602 p. 76 winter. flounder larvae 1982 170400000 170.4 # 22602 p. 76 winter. flounder larvae 1983 219300000 219.3 # 22602 p. 76 Comments fish. crustacean Units in operation: 1 Units in operation: 1 Units in operation: 1 Units in operation: 1 Units in operation: 1 Units in operation: 1 Units in operation: 1 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Units in operation: 1,2,3 Preliminary looks at some data available for Millstone Amy Gage, 11/ 13/ 02 Worksheet Description losses Assembly of losses data used for regional species determination silversides. imp Used silverside data from 1992 because not included in 2001. Need to make sure t 1987. impingement Fish impingement for 1976 1987. 1987. invert. imp Invertebrate impingement for 1976 1987. 2001. entrainmt Entrainment data from 2001 report ( Fish Ecoogy Studies).

wint. flound. 2001 Entrainment data from 2001 report ( Winter Flounder Studies). Data for 1984 2001 22602. wint. flounder Winter Flounder: Impingement data for age01 to age04 fish; Entrainment data for 1976 1983 other. entrainmt Not used data. summ Need to make sure it is complete & updated with refman numbers.

Issues 2) 1) Entrainment number are presented for the year 1976 current year in multiple documents, but each docu ( presumable based on the time frame early lifestages of each species were present during the current year species for which data was available ( 2001). Silverside entrainment data was not presented in the 2001 do used from QC Notes QC'd by A. Gage and M. Barron 12/ 13/ 02 QC'd by M. Barron. 12/ 12/ 02. QC'd by M. Barron. 11/ 27/ 02. QC'd by M. Barron. 12/ 12/ 02. QC'd by M. Barron. 12/ 12/ 02. Issues w/ values reported as < 1,000,000.

QC'd by M. Barron. 12/ 12/ 02.

QC'd by A. Gage & added to losses table. 12/ 13/ 02.

cument uses different flow number ar). Used most current year for all document, so data for this facility was year species stage annual. ent. x106 annual. ent methods source 1976 winter. flounder larvae 107.6 107,600,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1977 winter. flounder larvae 31.2 31,200,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1978 winter. flounder larvae 87.4 87,400,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1979 winter. flounder larvae 47.7 47,700,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1980 winter. flounder larvae 175.7 175,700,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1981 winter. flounder larvae 47.7 47,700,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1982 winter. flounder larvae 170.4 170,400,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1983 winter. flounder larvae 219.3 219,300,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1984 winter. flounder larvae 88.1 88,100,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1985 winter. flounder larvae 83.3 83,300,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1986 winter. flounder larvae 130.6 130,600,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1987 winter. flounder larvae 172 172,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1988 winter. flounder larvae 193.3 193,300,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1989 winter. flounder larvae 175 175,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1990 winter. flounder larvae 138.8 138,800,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1991 winter. flounder larvae 121.3 121,300,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1992 winter. flounder larvae 513.9 513,900,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1993 winter. flounder larvae 45.1 45,100,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1994 winter. flounder larvae 182.1 182,100,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1995 winter. flounder larvae 222.9 222,900,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 174, table 34 1996 winter. flounder larvae 53.9 53,900,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1997 winter. flounder larvae 78.6 78,600,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1998 winter. flounder larvae 87.3 87,300,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1979 cunner egg 1534 1,534,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1980 cunner egg 2302 2,302,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1981 cunner egg 1736 1,736,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1982 cunner egg 2726 2,726,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1983 cunner egg 2631 2,631,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1984 cunner egg 2031 2,031,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1985 cunner egg 2802 2,802,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1986 cunner egg 2932 2,932,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1987 cunner egg 4533 4,533,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1988 cunner egg 4386 4,386,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1989 cunner egg 3885 3,885,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1990 cunner egg 3651 3,651,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1991 cunner egg 4758 4,758,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1992 cunner egg 2754 2,754,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1993 cunner egg 5746 5,746,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1994 cunner egg 5982 5,982,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1995 cunner egg 4876 4,876,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4 1996 cunner egg 918 918,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4 1997 cunner egg 688 688,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4 1979 tautog egg 463 463,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. Note: Values in this 1980 tautog egg 989 989,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. Note: Values in this 1981 tautog egg 1436 1,436,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. Note: Values in this 1982 tautog egg 1309 1,309,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. Note: Values in this 1983 tautog egg 1064 1,064,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. Note: Values in this 1984 tautog egg 1372 1,372,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. Note: Values in this 1985 tautog egg 1784 1,784,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1986 tautog egg 3907 3,907,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1987 tautog egg 3740 3,740,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1988 tautog egg 2813 2,813,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1989 tautog egg 3109 3,109,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. Note: Values in this 1990 tautog egg 2185 2,185,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1991 tautog egg 1589 1,589,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1992 tautog egg 1390 1,390,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1993 tautog egg 2168 2,168,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1994 tautog egg 2162 2,162,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1995 tautog egg 2671 2,671,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1996 tautog egg 331 331,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1997 tautog egg 117 117,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1979 anchovy egg 215 215,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1980 anchovy egg 91 91,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1981 anchovy egg 172 172,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1982 anchovy egg 234 234,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1983 anchovy egg 618 618,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1984 anchovy egg 652 652,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1985 anchovy egg 20 20,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1986 anchovy egg 517 517,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1987 anchovy egg 37 37,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1988 anchovy egg 16 16,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1989 anchovy egg 5 5,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1990 anchovy egg 28 28,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1991 anchovy egg 147 147,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1992 anchovy egg 17 17,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1993 anchovy egg 237 237,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1994 anchovy egg 170 170,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1995 anchovy egg 16 16,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1996 anchovy egg 5 5,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1997 anchovy egg < 1 # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 4. 1976 anchovy larvae 419 419,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 1977 anchovy larvae 424 424,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1978 anchovy larvae 173 173,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1979 anchovy larvae 887 887,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1980 anchovy larvae 918 918,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1981 anchovy larvae 1784 1,784,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1982 anchovy larvae 464 464,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1983 anchovy larvae 623 623,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1984 anchovy larvae 169 169,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1985 anchovy larvae 712 712,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1986 anchovy larvae 1328 1,328,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1987 anchovy larvae 124 124,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1988 anchovy larvae 396 396,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1989 anchovy larvae 546 546,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1990 anchovy larvae 1025 1,025,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1991 anchovy larvae 478 478,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1992 anchovy larvae 174 174,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1993 anchovy larvae 220 220,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1994 anchovy larvae 536 536,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1995 anchovy larvae 186 186,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1996 anchovy larvae 25 25,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1997 anchovy larvae 25 25,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1998 anchovy larvae na # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1976 american. sand. lanclarvae 20 20,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1977 american. sand. lanclarvae 84 84,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1978 american. sand. lanclarvae 190 190,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1979 american. sand. lanclarvae 154 154,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1980 american. sand. lanclarvae 124 124,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1981 american. sand. lanclarvae 90 90,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1982 american. sand. lanclarvae 32 32,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1983 american. sand. lanclarvae 41 41,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1984 american. sand. lanclarvae 20 20,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1985 american. sand. lanclarvae 10 10,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1986 american. sand. lanclarvae 5 5,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1987 american. sand. lanclarvae 48 48,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1988 american. sand. lanclarvae 126 126,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1989 american. sand. lanclarvae 55 55,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1990 american. sand. lanclarvae 61 61,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1991 american. sand. lanclarvae 7 7,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1992 american. sand. lanclarvae 32 32,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1993 american. sand. lanclarvae 50 50,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1994 american. sand. lanclarvae 77 77,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1995 american. sand. lanclarvae 114 114,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1996 american. sand. lanclarvae 23 23,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1997 american. sand. lanclarvae 3 3,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1998 american. sand. lanclarvae 12 12,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1976 grubby larvae 13 13,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1977 grubby larvae 32 32,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1978 grubby larvae 11 11,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1979 grubby larvae 21 21,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1980 grubby larvae 34 34,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1981 grubby larvae 43 43,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1982 grubby larvae 49 49,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1983 grubby larvae 57 57,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1984 grubby larvae 41 41,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1985 grubby larvae 37 37,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1986 grubby larvae 56 56,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1987 grubby larvae 55 55,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1988 grubby larvae 124 124,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1989 grubby larvae 72 72,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1990 grubby larvae 49 49,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1991 grubby larvae 34 34,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1992 grubby larvae 76 76,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1993 grubby larvae 54 54,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1994 grubby larvae 58 58,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1995 grubby larvae 61 61,000,000 annual. sampling # 26375, pg. 207, table 5 1996 grubby larvae 43 43,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1997 grubby larvae 29 29,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1998 grubby larvae 23 23,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1984 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1985 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1986 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1987 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1988 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1989 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1990 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1991 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1992 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1993 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1994 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1995 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1996 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1997 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1998 lobster larvae . # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 28, table 13 1976 atlantic. menhaden larvae 4 4,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1977 atlantic. menhaden larvae 2 2,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1978 atlantic. menhaden larvae 4 4,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1979 atlantic. menhaden larvae < 1 # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1980 atlantic. menhaden larvae 2 2,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1981 atlantic. menhaden larvae 3 3,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1982 atlantic. menhaden larvae 16 16,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1983 atlantic. menhaden larvae 21 21,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1984 atlantic. menhaden larvae 4 4,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1985 atlantic. menhaden larvae 87 87,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1986 atlantic. menhaden larvae 7 7,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1987 atlantic. menhaden larvae 3 3,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1988 atlantic. menhaden larvae 7 7,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1989 atlantic. menhaden larvae 216 216,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1990 atlantic. menhaden larvae 42 42,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1991 atlantic. menhaden larvae 60 60,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1992 atlantic. menhaden larvae 55 55,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1993 atlantic. menhaden larvae 29 29,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1994 atlantic. menhaden larvae 74 74,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1995 atlantic. menhaden larvae 97 97,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1996 atlantic. menhaden larvae 29 29,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1997 atlantic. menhaden larvae 3 3,000,000 annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 1998 atlantic. menhaden larvae na # VALUE! annual. sampling # 22605, pg. 122, table 5 this table differ from those in # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 this table differ from those in # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 this table differ from those in # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 this table differ from those in # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 this table differ from those in # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 this table differ from those in # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 this table differ from those in # 26375, pg. 206, table 4 refman data page 26375 1976 1995 winter flounder annual entrainment ( larval?) 174 26375 1976 1995 entrainment for numerous spp., eggs & larvae 205 and on 22605 1984 1998 lobster annual entrainment estimates 28 22605 1976 1998. Annual entrainmt. estimates for most abundant spp. (~ 15) 122 and on Annual Report 1999 Winter flounder data 92& 93 Annual Report 1999 1976 1998. Annual entrainmt. estimates for most abundant spp. (~ 15) 122 Annual Report 2001 1984 2001 entrainemtn data for winter flounder by stage 252 Annual Report 2002 1976 2001 entrainment for numerous spp., eggs & larvae ( different than other reports) 131, 132 notes Section includes life hist. parameters