Dry. (2) Refrigerated. (3) Frozen. ii. Issuing. iii. Inventory controls. D. Preparation and Portion Controls. i.
Dry. Dry docks, lifts and rafts 21 days before moving” • Location: Shoreline residents will be asked to post these in their yard (either near a road or on the shoreline) at least in September, but ideally all summer. 65 How-to handout Pamphlet explaining AIS prevention cleaning and drying best practices for docks, lifts, rafts and related shoreline equipment. 65 21-day dry time worksheet Excel spreadsheet for volunteers to track cleaning and drying activities of each shoreline resident participant. This will include comments and photos as feasible. NA Paper survey See Task 1.3 below 65 Sticker ”Clean, Drain, Dry” sticker (the size of a bumper sticker) that can be used on many items. 15 (already have 50 in stock) Goodie bag Bobber, rapala, and bait bag Already produced Aqua Weed Stick with Extendable Handle 3D-printed tool head attached to an extendable pole manufactured specifically for removing aquatic plants and attached debris from water- related equipment. 65 Commitment and participation Commitments will be gathered primary online, while also providing a mail-in option. Both versions will: • Request they make a written commitment to protect the lakes by cleaning and drying shoreline equipment before moving it into or away from their lake. The first 65 will receive a free yard sign to publicize their commitment, which in turn may also encourage their neighbors to do the same. • Give them the opportunity to schedule a free on-site demonstration of shoreline equipment cleaning and drying best practices. • For those intending to move shoreline equipment, offer the aqua weed stick (incentive) if they provide documentation that they followed the cleaning and 21-day dry requirements. This would also include a free on- site demonstration before the equipment is moved. • Ask them a few questions about AIS and AIS prevention behaviors. Few printed copies, most distributed electronically Project announcement Information about the project will be included in newsletters and email list- serves shared by the grantee and lake associations. The grantee will also reach out to individuals that are suggested by lake association contacts (e.g. new residents, people moving, etc.). The announcement will include: • Information about how to protect the lakes from AIS, by following AIS laws when moving water-related shoreline equipment (docks/lifts/rafts) from one water body to another. • Grantee contact information. • Information on how to participate in this special project. The ...
Dry. Hole Clause A provision in an oil and gas lease specifying what a lessee must do to maintain the lease for the remainder of the primary term after drilling an unproductive well. A dry-hole clause is intended to make clear that the lease may be maintained by payment of delay rentals for the remainder of the primary term.
Dry. No visible sign of standing water, or in the case of equipment, wetness on or in the watercraft, trailer, engine or equipment.
Dry. Refrigerated.
Dry. S4 will go off. S3, S7 and S35 (36) will be on. S9 will be intermittent while controlling the jacket tempera- ture.
Dry. S4 will go off. S3, S7 and S35 (36) will be on. • S9 will be intermittent while controlling the jacket temperature. • The Gravity and Flash cycles do not have a dry time, instead they use a slow vapor removal.
Dry cleaning waste fluids and contaminated materials: ICCL member lines have agreed to prevent the discharge of chlorinated dry-cleaning fluids, sludge, contaminated filter materials and other dry-cleaning waste byproducts into the environment. Shipboard dry cleaning facilities use a chlorinated solvent called perchlorethylene (also known as PERC or tetrachloroethylene) as a dry cleaning fluid. This is the approved dry cleaning solvent for these units. Operators must receive specific required training for the correct use of this chemical and its associated precautions. This solvent should be used in accordance with all safety procedures including appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE). The dry cleaning units produce a small volume waste from condensate, the bottoms of the internal recovery stills, waste products from button and lint traps, spent perchloroethylene and filter media. This waste is comprised of dirt, oils, filters material, and spent solvent. Each ship utilizing these dry-cleaning units produces approximately two pounds of waste material weekly. However, the amounts may vary greatly by season and passenger load. This material is classified as hazardous waste under RCRA and must be disposed of accordingly.
Dry cleaning waste fluids and contaminated materials: Member lines have agreed to prevent the discharge of chlorinated dry-cleaning fluids, sludge, contaminated filter materials and other dry-cleaning waste byproducts into the environment
