Vkm Nr 594 Dt 22 12 1997

EE bonds that we issued from May 1997 through April 2005 have an original maturity date part way into the bond's 30-year life, as well as a final maturity date at the end of the bond's 30-year life.

EE bonds that we issued between May 1995 and April 1997, had an "original maturity date" when they were 17 years old. At that time, we met our guarantee that the bond would be worth at least double what you paid for it.

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For example, if you paid $50 for a $100 EE bond in April 1997, it was 17 years old in April 2014. At that time, if the bond was not yet worth $100 (because of the interest earned and the semiannual compounding), we added money to it so it was worth $100. And then, the next interest payment was based on that new value.

For the first 5 years of their life, EE bonds that we issued from May 1995 through April 1997, earned a "short-term" variable interest rate. After 5 years, they earned a "long-term" variable interest rate.

In Yuba County, floodwaters from a levee break in Arboga on the east bank of the Feather River claimed three lives, destroyed roughly 1,000 homes and resulted in millions of dollars in economic losses. The floods were particularly devastating for the region because many communities and businesses still hadn't recovered from similar flooding in 1986. The 1997 flood was considered a 100-year flood event.

This story was published in December 2021 to remember the 1997 New Year's flood and recognize all of the efforts that have been made or are underway to reduce flood risk in Yuba County since then.

But see Rosa H. v. San Elizario Indep. School Dist., 1997 U.S. App.LEXIS 2780 (5th Cir. Feb. 17, 1997) and note 23. In San Elizario, the FifthCircuit held, among other things, that liability for hostile environmentharassment cannot attach where the school has only constructive notice of theharassment. See note 23.

With respect to the notice provisions applicable to schools under TitleIX,one Federal Circuit Court of Appeals decision, Canutillo Indep. School Dist.v. Leija, 101 F.3d 393, 398-400 (5th Cir. 1996), has held, contrary to OCRpolicy, that a school district was not liable in a case in which one of itsteachers sexually molested a second grade student, because the student andher mother only reported the harassment to her homeroom teacher. Notwithstanding that a school handbook instructed students and parents toreport complaints to the child's primary or homeroom teacher, the court heldthat notice must be given to "someone with authority to take remedialaction." See also Rosa H. v. San Elizario Indep. School Dist., 1997 U.S.App. LEXIS 2780 (5th Cir. Feb. 17, 1997), and notes 23 and 64. In SanElizario, the Fifth Circuit held, among other things, that although thefifteen year old student, whose karate instructor had repeatedly initiatedsexual intercourse, "was subject to discrimination on the basis of sex," aschool district is only liable if an employee who has been invested by theschool board with supervisory power over the offending employee actually knewof the abuse, had the power to end the abuse, and failed to do so.

1997 was overall a rather dry and cool year in the Sioux Falls area. Temperatures averaged out to 43.7 degrees in 1997 or 1.8 degrees below the normal of 45.5 degrees. Precipitation totaled 20.26 inches at Sioux Falls airport or 3.60 inches below the normal of 23.86. The lowest recorded temperature for 1997 was 19 below zero on January 28th and the highest temperature was 96 on June 28th.

The first half of 1997 was colder than normal but near normal in precipitation. January was dangerously cold at times with two blizzards...one from the 4th to the 5th and the worst one from the 9th to the 11th. Only 2 to 3 inches snowfall occurred in each blizzard but with the strong winds and existing snow cover visibilities were reduced to zero in open areas. The blizzard from the 9th to the 11th produced wind speeds up to 50 mph and wind chills to 80 below zero. A record low maximum temperature of 12 below zero occurred on the 10th. Another extreme wind chill event took place from the 15th to the 16th with wind chills as low as 70 below.

The big snow event of 1997 was from February 3rd to the 4th when 10.6 inches snowfall was measured at Sioux Falls airport. Some other areas around Sioux Falls reported 12 to 15 inches of fairly wet snow with this storm. March was an uneventful month and was the 5th driest March since records began in Sioux Falls in 1893. But April had the last hurrah of winter as seems to happen often in this part of the country. Rainfall of 1.07 inches at Sioux Falls on the 5th was followed on the 6th by up to 2 inches of snow and northwest winds gusting to 62 mph at the airport. Another dose of winter hit on the 10th with up to 5.5 inches snowfall in the area.

In addition flooding due mainly to snowmelt occurred on area rivers...lakes...and lowlands with most crests from April 3rd to the 9th. However a devastating flood was avoided in Sioux Falls due to the timely cold weather and relatively gradual spring snowmelt. Both April and May were well below normal in temperatures with April 1997 the 6th coldest April on record and May 1997 the 2nd coldest May on record. This made the spring period of March through May 1997 the 7th coldest spring on record. Record low temperatures occurred on the following days in April and May...8 on April 8th...10 on April 9th...21 on May 1st...24 on May 13th...and 27 tied the record on May 15th. Record low maxes occurred within a 5 day period in early April...28 on April 6th...23 on April 8th...31 on April 9th...and 29 on April 10th.

Precipitation was adequate...timely...and near to somewhat above normal from April through July...the prime time for needed crop moisture in the area. The rest of the year was rather dry but with overall pleasant temperatures.

Significant thunderstorms in the area included...

1. On June 20th...before sunrise around 5 am over an inch of rain occurred in southern Sioux Falls along with reports of 3/4 inch diameter hail.

2. On June 29th...thunderstorms dumped 2.68 inches of rain within several hours at the Sioux Falls airport for the heaviest precipitation event in 1997.

3. On July 13th...large hail fell in area about 5 miles wide and at least 15 miles long from west to northeast of Sioux Falls. Severe damage to vehicles occurred...including several which sustained total damage. Homes and other buildings had windows broken and siding and roofs severely damaged. At least one satellite dish was damaged at the EROS Data Center and the building sustained other damage as well. Crops were severely damaged with many acres totally destroyed.

4. On September 8th...at 220 pm thunderstorm winds gusting to 66 mph blew in some car windows and caused tree damage in Sioux Falls.

5. On October 8th...at 7 pm thunderstorms produced wind gusts to 60 mph and localized nickel size hail in Sioux Falls.

THE FOLLOWING TABLES GIVE A MONTH BY MONTH BREAKDOWN OF WEATHER IN 1997 AT THE SIOUX FALLS AIRPORT...

The global average temperature of 62.45 degrees Fahrenheit for1997 was the warmest year on record, surpassing the previous recordset in 1995 by 0.15 degrees Fahrenheit. The chart reflectsvariations from the 30-year average (1961-1990) of the combinedland and sea surface temperatures.

In order to keep the Millennial generation analytically meaningful, and to begin looking at what might be unique about the next cohort, Pew Research Center decided a year ago to use 1996 as the last birth year for Millennials for our future work. Anyone born between 1981 and 1996 (ages 23 to 38 in 2019) is considered a Millennial, and anyone born from 1997 onward is part of a new generation.

The poverty guidelines (unlike the poverty thresholds) are designated by the year in which they are issued. For instance, the guidelines issued in March 1997 are designated the 1997 poverty guidelines. However, the 1997 HHS poverty guidelines only reflect price changes through calendar year 1996; accordingly, they are approximately equal to the Census Bureau poverty thresholds for calendar year 1996. (The 1996 thresholds will be issued in final form about September or October 1997; a preliminary version of the 1996 thresholds is now available from the Census Bureau.)

Laws Passed at the First Regular Session of the Sixty-first General Assembly of the State of Colorado Convened at Denver at 10 O'clock a.m. Wednesday, January 8, 1997, and Adjourned Sine Die on Wednesday, May 7, 1997, and First Extraordinary Session Convened in Denver at 10 O'clock a.m. Monday, October 20, 1997, and Adjourned Sine Die on Wednesday, October 22, 1997.

The ability to determine the scale of innovation activities, the characteristics of innovating firms, and the internal and systemic factors that can influence innovation is a prerequisite for the pursuit and analysis of policies aimed at fostering technological innovation. The Oslo Manual, issued in 1997, is the foremost international source of guidelines for the collection and use of data on innovation activities in industry. This second edition has been updated to take account of the progress made in understanding the innovation process, the experience gained from the previous round of innovation surveys, the extension of the field of investigation to other sectors of industry and the latest revisions of international standard classifications.

The NLSY97 consists of a nationally representative sample of 8,984 men and women born during the years 1980 through 1984 and living in the United States at the time of the initial survey in 1997. Participants were ages 12 to 16 as of December 31, 1996. Interviews were conducted annually from 1997 to 2011 and biennially since then. The ongoing cohort has been surveyed 18 times as of date. Data are available from Round 1 (1997-98) through Round 19 (2019-20). be457b7860