Vol.41— No.58 3-24-76 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 PAGES 12215-12271

MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY DOT/FHA issues regulations defining reasonable accu­ racy for speedometers as plus or minus 5 mph...... 12228

SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME PROGRAMS HEW/SSA issues interim rules for prehearing case re­ view; comments by 4—23—76...... 12222

PRIVACY ACT OF 1974 State proposes amendments to fee schedules; comments by 4-23-76 ...... J...... : ...... 12229 Interior issues notice of additional use of systems of records ...... ;...... 12235

CONTRACT APPEALS BOARD ERDA establishment to replace Board of Contract Ap­ peals of the Atomic Energy Commission; effective 3-24-76 ...... 12215

MORTGAGE INSURANCE HUD/HPMC issues regulations for existing multifamily housing; effective 12-31-75...... 12224

MEETINGS— Administrative Conference of the United States, 4-7-76 ...... 12237 DOD/Army: Army Financial Management Advisory Committee, 4-1.4 and 4—15-76...... 12234 ERDA: General Advisory Committee, 4—7 through 4-9-76 ...... '...... 12239 GSA/NARS: Archives Advisory Committee, 4—27 and 4-28-76 .....:.....a...... 12248 Legal Services Corporation: Committee on Regula­ tions, 4—2 and 4—3—76...... _...... 12249 National Foundation On The Arts and Humanities: Special Projects Advisory Panel, 4-9 and 4-10-76.. 12249 State: Government Advisory Committee on Interna­ tional Book and Library Programs, 4-22-76...... 12239 USDA/ARS: National Plant Genetics Resources Board, 4-15 and 4-16-76...... 12235 AGENCY PUBLICATION ON ASSIGNED DAYS OF THE WEEK

Ten agencies have agreed to a six-month trial period based on the assignment of two days a week beginning February 9 and ending August 6 (See 41 FR 5453). The participating agencies and the days assigned are as follows:

Monday Tuesday Wednesday . Thursday Friday

NRC USDA/ASCS NRC USDA/ASCS

DOT/COAST GUARD USDA/APHIS DOT/COAST GUARD USDA/APHIS

DOT/NHTSA USDA/FNS DOT/NHTSA USDA/FNS

DOT/FAA USDA/REA DOT/FAA USDA/REA

CSC CSC

LABOR LABOR 1 1

Documents normally scheduled on a day that will be a Federal holiday will be published the next work day fol­ lowing the holiday. Comments on this trial program are invited and will be received through May 7, 1976. Comments should be submitted to the Director of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 20408.

ATTENTION: Questions, corrections, or requests for information regarding the contents of this issue only may be made by dialing 202-523-5286. For information on obtaining extra copies, please call 202-523-5240. To obtain advance information from recorded highlights of selected documents to appear in the next issue, dial 202-523-5022.

Published daily, Monday through Friday (no publication on Saturdays, Sundays, or on official Federal holidays), by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, D.O. 20408, under the Federal Register Act (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register (1 OFR Ch. I ) . Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. fO *V aiitED“ Q. The F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r provides a uniform system for making available to the public regulations and legal n o t i c e s issued by Federal agencies. These include Presidential proclamations and Executive orders and Federal agency documents having general applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published by Act of Congress and other Federal ag y documents of public interest.

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 contents

ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE OF THE CUSTOMS SERVICE FEDERAL MARITIME ADMINISTRATION UNITED STATES Proposed Rules Notices Notices Financial and accounting proce­ Agreements filed, etc.: Meetings: dure; charges for administra­ Europe Pacific Coast Rate tive overhead______12229 agreem ent______12245 Committee on Agency Organiza­ Iberian/U.S. North Atlantic tion and Personnel-.,------:— 12237 DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Westbound Freight Confer­ AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL See Army Department. ence ______«___ 12245 DEVELOPMENT DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Notices BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Notices Authority delegations: Notices Hearings, etc.: Principal Aid Officer, India, et U.S. Service Industry, request for American Pacific International, a l ______— 12239 information concerning------12236 Inc ______^______12245 Continental Oil Co______12246 AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Rules Notices Co ______12245 Oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, Applications, etc.; controlled sub- Iowa Public Service Cdl______12246 and tangelos grown in Florida. 12215 stances * Illinois Power Co______;i.____ 12248 Gane’s Chemical Works, Inc— 12234 Kansas City Power & Light Co. 12246 Proposed Rules Stephan Chemical Co. (2 docu­ Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co___ 12246 Valencia oranges grown in Arizona ments) ______—------— 12234 Texas Eastern Transmission and California______— ------12229 Corp ______12247 ENERGY RESEARCH AND Transwestern Pipeline Co____ 12247 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION United Gas Pipe Line Co____ 12247 Notices Rules Meetings: Establishment of Board of Con- FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION National Plant Genetics Re­ tract Appeals______12215 Notices sources Board------— 12235 Memorandum of understanding: Notices State of California Department AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Meetings : of Health__ ,______12236 See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ General Advisory Committee.-- 12239 FOREST SERVICE ice; Agricultural Research Serv­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS ice; Forest Service. COMMISSION Notices Environmental statements; avail­ ARMY DEPARTMENT Proposed Rules FM broadcast stations; table of ability, etc.: . Notices assignments: Petty Mountain Planning Unit__ 12236 Meetings: M ichigan------12231 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Army Financial Management Notices Advisory Committee___ •___ 12234 Notices Hearings, etc.: Oil and gas royalty accounting ARTS AND HUMANITIES, NATIONAL Hawaii Public Broadcasting Au­ reports, requirements______12235 FOUNDATION thority ______- 12242 Howell, Jimmie H. and Aaron J. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Notices Wells ______,___12240 Special Projects Panel, committee Prescott, Ross K______12242 Notices charter ______, 12249 RCC of Virginia, Inc------12243 ADP and telecommunications re­ Meetings: quirements checklist______12248 Special Projects Advisory Panel- 12249 FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION Meetings:' Rules Archives Advisory Council____ 12248 CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Motor carrier safety regulations: HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Proposed Rules Reasonable accuracy for speed­ DEPARTMENT Economic proceedings; discre- ometers ------— 12228 See Food and Drug Administra­ tionary review procedures___ _ 12229 FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION tion; Social Security Adminis­ tration. Notices Rules Hearings, etc.: Flood Insurance Program, Na­ HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT Southern Airways, Inc., et al__ 12238 tional: DEPARTMENT United Air Lines, et al______12238 Special hazard areas, map cor­ See Federal Insurance Adminis­ rections (8 documents). 12225-12227 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT tration; Housing Production Flood elevation determinations, and Mortgage Credit, Office of See Domestic and International etc.: Assistant Secretary. Business Administration. C alifornia______12224 Id a h o ____ t ______12225 HOUSING PRODUCTION AND MORTGAGE CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY Illinois ______._u_ 12224 COMMISSION CREDIT, OFFICE OF ASSISTANT Proposed Rules SECRETARY Rules National Flood Insurance Pro­ Flammable fabrics; simplification gram; flood elevation deter­ Rules of procedures for establishing minations, etc.: Mortgage and loan insurance pro­ new or amended flammability Arizona______12231 grams: standards______12221 Illinois ______12231 Existing multifamily housing__ 12224

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 lii CONTENTS

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Meetings: See also Geological Survey; Land See Drug Enforcement Adminis­ Government Advisory Commit­ Management Bureau. tration. tee on International Book and Library Programs— .__:___ 12239 Notices LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Privacy Act of 1974, additional Notices SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION routine uses------12235 Applications, etc. : Notices Colorado______12235 Disaster areas: INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION Texas ______12249 Notices LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION Meetings: Certain liquid propane heaters— 12248 Notices Pittsburgh District Advisory Applications, etc.: Council______12249 INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION Howard University______12248 Meetings: SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Proposed Rules Committee on Regulations____ 12249 Rules Market dominance as required by the Railroad Revitalization and SAINT LAWRENCE SEAWAY Aged, blind, and disabled; supple­ Regulatory Reform Act of 1976; DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION mental security income for : special procedures for making Rules Prehearing case review.______12222 findings; correction—______12231 Seaway regulations______12227 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Notices STATE DEPARTMENT See Federal Highway Administra­ Hearing assignment______12249 See also Agency for International tion. Intrastate freight rates and Development. charges: Colorado ______12270 Proposed Rules TREASURY DEPARTMENT Motor carriers: Privacy Act; fee schedule______12229 See also Customs Service. Irregular route property car­ Notices Notices riers; gateway elimination__ 12250 Culturally significant works of Antidumping: Temporary authority applica­ art; temporary exhibition in Clear polymethyl methacrylate tions (2 documents)__ 12266, 12270 U.S ______12239 from Japan______12233

list of cfr parts affected In this issue

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today’s issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, follows beginning with the second issue of the month. A Cumulative List of CFR Sections Affected is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since the revision date of each title.

7 CFR 19 CFR P roposed R ules : 905______—______12215 24______1 12229 1917 (2 documents)______12231 P roposed R ules: 20 CFR 908______12229 33 CFR 404______-____ 12222 401...... _____ 12227 10 CFR 416...... 12222 703______— ______12215 47 CFR 22 CFR 14 CFR P roposed R ules : P roposed R ules : 73...... -...... 12231 P roposed R ules: 6a— ;______-...... 12229 302__...... \______12229 49 CFR 24 CFR 16 CFR 393______-______— 12225 1607______12221 207______- ______12224 1917 (3 documents) ______12224,12225 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 1920 (8 documents)------__ 12225-12227 1108______-_____ 12231

iv FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED DURING MARCH

The following numerical guide is a list of parte of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during March.

1 CFR 7 CFR— Continued 12 CFR— Continued Ch. 1—------— ------8765 P roposed R ules—Continued P roposed R ules—Continued 415______— ______-...... 10413 958______— ______- — - 12040 217______,______10917, 12039 Proposed R ules: 991— ______11530 220 ____———______- ____ 11324 304______9188 1011______— — ------— 11432 221 ______-______11324 1033______11432 226______10077 3 CFR 1063___ i ______10612 329______9896,11561-11563 Proclamations: 1070______.______10612 337___ H563 4420——*...... 9083 1078 _____ 10612 405______:______— 11323 4421 ------10209 1079 ______- ___ 10612 545...... 8980, 10452 4422 ______— — ------11267 1090______!______11432 1101-_____— ______11432 Executive Orders: 1131______— ____ 9892 13 CFR 11533 (Amended by EO 11907) ___ 9085 1140— — ___ - ______9182 121 ______——___ __ — 9297, 11477 11846 (See EO 11907)______9085 1701______9556, 9557, 12069 122 ______—______10415 11861 (Amended by EO 11908) ___ 11805 1861______— 12041 11907——______- ___ 9085 1871 ______12041 P roposed R ules: 11908______-______11805 1872 ______^___ 12041 107 ______8800 Memorandums: 1955______12041 113—______10234 March 16, 1976—______11269 120______10234 8 CFR 4 CFR 204______11015, 11171 14 CFR Proposed R u l es: 238______11016 10—______—_____ 9570 299______—— 11016 11______11271 414—______9562 341______— ______11172 39______8766, 499______— 11017 9298-9301, 10416, 10417, 10877- 5 CFR 10879,11271-11273,11811 P roposed R ules: 213______9533, 71______9301, 10059,10609, 10610, 11013, 11463, 212______— _____ 10231 9302, 9859, 9860, 10418, 11273- 11464,12007 11275, 11812 9 CFR 73______.— 9302, 9860 7 CFR 56—___— ______——______8944 75______— ______9302 2______—- 9355 73_____ 9542, 10059, 10597, 11017, 12008 95______——— 10879 51______11312, 11464 76______9542, 11477, 12008 97______— 9303, 10418 68______;______9857 78______10059 99______10419 215______—— 9533 331______—_____ 8945 121______I——______—— 10911 381______—— — —— 8945 221—— —______— ...... _...... 11018 225______— _ 9533 293___— ______9305 271______11464 P roposed R ules: 302—______10598 301______—______11466 312—______- ______11531 374______— — — 9303 331_____ 8943 322______11531 399______— _ 10599 354______8765, 8944 1206______9307 722______—______10_ 9540 CFR 723_____ 9541 1221______11276 77R QR41 2______-______11808 205______.—___ 9088 P roposed R ules: 9051111II ZZI—m i n i l i II I"8765~ 12215 210—_:______9088 39_;__9365-9367,10447,10915,11323 907 __ 9356, 10438, 10877, 11313, 11807 212______9088 61______9366 908 _ 10439 703-____— ______—_ 12215 71— ——J______9367- 910____ 9858, 10440, 10597, 11476, 12007 P roposed R ules : 9371, 9558, 9893, 10447, 10448, 971______10440 10915, 10916, 11323, 11841-11842 989—______8944, 11013 140— ______11327 73______9558, 10448 991______11475 211— ______9196, 9391 75______— 9372 1701______212— 11014 9196, 9199, 9381, 9391, 10075 91___ 8797 1804______10441 12 CFR 93______9372, 10449 1822______;______10441 103______9188 1832______10211 7—-_____ 10211 208______10061 207 ______9189, 10916 1918—______10441 208 ______9189, 10916 1980______217— 11807_____ —______10062 225______— 12009 212______9189, 10916 Proposed R ules : 250— ______:——— — 9859 214___ —______9189, 10916 329____ 11477 217______9189, 10916 17—______9892 241______9189, 10627, 10916 29------10068 337______8946 525 ___ 10414 249___ 9189, 10916 70------9982 302______12229 270 ------11532 526 ______9297 545 ______9297, 11017, 12009 371____ 9189, 10916 271 ------;______11532 389______9189, 10916 275______11532 546 ______9131, 11017 360------11028 556_...... 9133, 12009 650------9363 563— ______9132, 9297, 10414 15 CFR 728------10069 571____ 9133, 12009 30...... -______9134 908------12229 P roposed R ules: 50___ 8767 911------1184111______9884 2002______9307 917...... —____ 10231 207-_____ 11324 2006...... 9307

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 V FEDERAL REGISTER

16 CFR 20 CFR— Continued 23 CFR— Continued 2______9860 P roposed R ules: 652---- .1------9321 3 ______9860 404 _:______10446, 12018, 12035 710------— ------9321 4 ______9860 405______10563, 12035 712— ------9321 13______9860, 640______9559, 10625 713_____ 9321 9862, 10419, 10420, 11172, 11209, 720------——------9321 11283, 11478-11482, 11812-11817 21 CFR 740------9321 437______8980 Ch. I — ______10603 750------._------9321 1201______.__ 8798 1 _ 9875751------9321 1207____ *.______9307, 10062 2 ______10216, 10887 770______9321 1607______12221 3 __:______:______:_ 9875 771_------9321 1615-1______9864 4 ___ 9317 1616__ 9864 8______L____ 9875, 10885 24 CFR 200______10604 P roposed ¡Rules: 10__ 10885 19______10885 203______.______11484 437__ J______10453 29_____ 10885 205______11286 454____ 10232 121______9543-9545, 207_____ 11286, 12224 455______10233 10216,10885-10888,10984,11011 213____ 11286 1500______9512 123— ______8975, 11483 220______11286 1507______9512 135c______9149 221_____ — 11287 1700______,______9561, 11555 135d____ 1______9149 227______—__ 11287 135e______9149 231— ______11287 17 CFR 210______11011 232______11287 310______9546, 10885 234 ______11287 2______9552 314______9317, 10885 235 ____ 11287, 11484 200—______8949 369______1_ 10885 242______11287 201______9865 430— ______10885 244____ 11287 230______12010 431______10886 275______11818 240______10599 433______10603 570______10592, 11128 250______8767 436— ______— — 10886 805______10152 P roposed R ules: 440______^______— 10886 886______12170 444______—______10886 1914 ______9150-9152, 11287 1______9528 446______10886 1915 ______9356, 11485 32__ 9189 448 __ 10886 1916 ______8950, 8951, 10431, 11019 240______— ______10078 449 ______10886 1917 _ _ 9153 249______10078 455______10886 m s i- ilie i" 11491~ 11819, 12224Í 270------8799 505— ______10886, 11011 12225 510___ — 11011 1920______8951- 18 CFR 520______— ______9149, 11011 8954, 9153, 10216, 10217, 11819, 2______9865 522______8976, 9150, 10426, 11011 12225-12227 35______l_ 11285, 11482 526___ . ____ 10984 P roposed R ules : 141 _■&______11286 529______10984 203______1______11553 154—______10421 539 _ 11011 242______— 10625 260______9867 540______9150, 10063, 10886, 10984 570______Í1______8797 P roposed R ules: 544______— 10886, 11011 866______10313 546______— ______10886, 11011 880______9682 35______9569 548______— ____ 10886 101______9569 555_ _ ___ 9i5o 882______9997 104___ —______9569 888______8882 558l~9T50~~9~875" 10063,10216, 10426, 11011 1917—______8978, 154______9569 561_____ 8768, 8975, 10426, 11286, 11483 201__ 9569 9183-9188, 9364, U319-11322, 600______10428 12231 - 204— . ____ T— 9569 610______— — 10428,10762,10888 620—______10888 25 CFR 19 CFR 630______10429 640______10762 P roposed R u les: 1______10212, 10602 1301______^______9546 11— — ______11530 * 4______10884 43m— ______— _ 10611 6____ 10884 P roposed R ules: 142 ___;______10602 201______9557 26 CFR 144___ 11018 207______9183, 9557 Ch. 1______8769 159___ 11018 210______9557 1 _____ 9321, 9546, 10910, 11020, 11491 206______10212 229______95572 ______11020 207______10212 430______— 11533 41______9875 159______8950 436______11533 53______:______9321 P roposed R ules: 440______11533 301______11020 1303______8794 1—______8800, 10230 601______11021 18______12017 P roposed R ules : 22 CFR 24—______9555, 12017, 12229 1______8800, 9891, 10918, 12017 601_____.______9318 20— ______8800 20 CFR P roposed R ules: 404— —_ 12222 6a______i______12229 27 CFR 405— ______9307 42_____ :______10230 5______10217, 11022, 11497 MB______—______10425 18— ______10432, 11497 416______—______12222 23 CFR 602______!______10215, 10603 130______10430 28 CFR 618 ______12152 140______10430 20...... H714 619 ______12162 633______8769, 8950 50______10222

vi FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 FEDERAL REGISTER

29 CFR 33 CFR-Continued 41 CFR— Continued 5 P roposed 10063 R ules: 51-4______11515 11515 6Ö" ______110 8954______!______8794 51-5_____ - _____ 89 ______9066, 12010 101-11______3771 117______10446,10914 11307 94 10774 207—______i____ 10068 101-30______97______;r. ______. 10774, 11819 42 CFR 201____ 10604 36 CFR P roposed R ules: 1904______2— 11022______— 9553 54b______11553 1910______:______11504 7___ - ___ —-— 10894, 11505 100______11688 1928______- ______— 10190, 11022 P roposed R ules: 122__ _ ;__ 11688 1952______8955, 9547, 10063, 10064 123______— 11688 2609______- 8769 7—_____ — ,...... 11530 50— ______11530 43 CFR P roposed B ules: 221___ v____ ...... 9363 4110_____——----- 11822 601-______11038 38 CFR 4700-______9879 699______- ______11038 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 730______11038 3______9201, 9396 20____ ._____- ____ 11838 1910— ______10625 ____ 11314 1952______— _____ 11038 4— ______11291 3100______21______12040 3206______8734 3500______- _____ 9363 30 CFR 39 CFR 3520______9363, 11035 11 10892 P roposed R ules: P ublic Land Orders: 71...... —— 10223 111______9395 5572 ______8975 5573 _____— ______9345 31 CFR 40 CFR 5574 ______r.______9548 35______1-____ -______9340 223______,______10604 5575 ______-______9548 50 ______-______11253 5576 ______10895 51 ____ 11253 5577— ______- 11820 32 CFR 52 ______—-______8769, 5578.______12014 41______'i______9088 8770, 9339, 9547, 10064, 10223, 245______—______9322 11819,12010 45 CFR 1201 ______9093 53______——______-______11255 99— ______-______9062 1202 __ 9105 60______11820 lOOd______— ______10436 1203 ______— 9106 61______11820 121a______—- ______11310 1204 ______9110 80______- ______10065 148______- ______— 10200 1205-______9110 86______— 9878 160f______9882 1206™______- ______- ____ 9112 124—______i . ______11303, 11458 177______— 8975 1207 ______9114 125______11303, 11458 192______11311 1208 ______-______9115 180_____ ! 8770, 205__ 12014 1209 ____ 9116 9344,10605,11307,11514,12012 225______*______— 12015 1210 ___—...... - 9116 430______—______12012 1221______10228 1212 __ 9116 434______10894 1228______8791 1213 ______9117 436______10895 1501____ —______-______8790 .1214_____ 9118 457______- ____ - 10180 P roposed R ules: 1215 ...... -___ _ 9119 600__ —’11506 162______:___— 11842 1216 ...... 9119 P roposed R ules: 1217______9123 205______10914 1219______9123 50 _____ 1______11258 1067______9376 51 ______- 11263 121d__ 11180 1220______9124 52 ______0376, 9377, 10069 1221------9124 1600______9571 53 _- ______11263 1604 _-______10629 1225------9125 55______10071 1250------9125 1605 ______10629 180™______8798 1606 ...... 10630 Proposed R ules: 430______12039 24S___ 9173 457______—__ ___ 10186 46 CFR 1450— ______8984 41 CFR 160—______10437 1451------— ______— 8984 163______10437 5A-1-______11023401______— ______8775 1470 ------8984 5A-2______- ______11023 1471 ___ 8984 503______— ______9153 5A-3__ — 11023 510___ 9548 1472—____ 8984 5A-6______—-______11025 1473 ------8984 527______9549 1474 ------8984 5A-7______— ______11025 536______9154 1475 ___ 8984 5A-8______11025 537______9549 5A-9______11025 540—____ 9549 1477------8984 5A-16______11025 1480------»______. ___ 8984 5A-30______P roposed 12013 R ules: 1498 ------8984 5A-53______—______12013 64______— 9188 1499 ------8984 5A-72______11025146—______9188 5A-74-—______11026151______10915 33 CFR 9-4— ______10435, 10606 25_____ ------9328 47 CFR 82 ____ 9-16______10435 ______— 8769 14-1______104350------9550 117__ 1, 10434,11288,11289 14-4______1 ______10435 9345, 9550 183____ ------11290 14-7______- ______8973, 11174 2 ______- 9154, 10065, 11517, 11823 209___ ------9338 14-10__ 8972, 11174 25______9345 4 0 1 .... ______1222714-11...... 8975, 11174 68l~— — II— — II— — 9154,1ÖÖ65~ 10224

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 vii FEDERAL REGISTER

47 CFR— Continued 49 CFR—Continued 49 CFR— Continued 73_8777,8779,10066,10224,11516,12015 1056—------;;------9551, 11523 P roposed R ules—Continued 76------— ------9551, 10066, 10895 1057------10228 581------—— _ 9374 89------10902, 11824 1084------10910 91_------______11517 801------11565 1100______«790 1048;__ — __ 9397 97------8780, 11311, 11823, 12016 1102------11824 1049-1------9397 P roposed R ules: 1201 ------9157, 9182 1108------11034, 12231 2------:___ _ 9894 1202 ------9157, 9162 1056—------11326 15------9189, 12039 1203 ------9157, 9162 121«------11565 73______8799, 1204------£______9158. 9163 1239------11565 9190, 9191, 9567, 9568, 10231, 1205 ------9158, 9163 1253—------_.------11565 10916, 10917, 11029-11032, 11556, 1206 ------9159, 9164 Ch. X------9202 12231 1207 ------9159, 9164 81------9894, 11560 1208 ------9159, 916550 CFR 83------_____-8799, 9894,11560 1209— -----______------9160, 9165 1210------9160, 9166 25_ ------9166 87------10232 1241 ------______11521 26_ ------9167 49 CFR 1249 ------_ 11521 27_ ------9168 218------10904 1250 ------11521 28_ . 9171, 9355, 11026 255------9692 1251 ------,____11521 32_ .__------10438 325------10225 Ch. X ------___ 9351 33_ 9355, 10438, 11026 393------9882, 12228 P roposed R ules: 240 ------10067 571------_____ 8783, 9350, 10451, 11312 280 581------9346 171------_____ 9188, 10627 ------___ 11523 613— ------____ 10316 173------11179 P roposed R ules : 1000------11312 178 ------11179 17------10912 179 ------9188 20------9177 1033- .__ 8790, 8971, 8972, 10227, 10909 390______;___ 8979 29------&___11314 1043—.:— ______10910 571------___ 9374 240------10451

FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— MARCH

Pages Date Pages , Date Pages Date 8765-8941______1 10059-10207—______9 11171-11266-...... 17 8943-9082______2 10209-10412-______10 11267-11461______18 9083-9296______3 10413-10595__ 11 11463-11803— — ___ 19 9297-9531______4 10597-10875______;_ 12 11805-12006______22 9533-9856______5 10877-11012___ 15 12007-12213___ 23 9857-10058— ______8 11013-11170_____ 16 12215-12271___ 24

viii FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 rem inders (The Items In this list were editorially compiled as an aid to Federal Register users. Inclusion or exclusion from this list has no legal significance. Since this list is Intended as a reminder, It does not include effective dates that occur within 14 days of publication.)

POSTAL SERVICE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Rules Going Into Effect Today Sexually oriented advertisements; com­ Bureau of the Census— ments by 4-3-76...... 9395; 3-4—76 Census Advisory Committee on Popu- Note: There were no items eligible for in­ . lation Statistics; to be held at clusion in the list of rules going into effect RENEGOTIATION BOARD Suitland, Maryland (open), 4—2—76. today. Revised renegotiation procedures; com­ 8201; 2-25-76 ments by 4-1-76...... 8984; 3-2-76 COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING Next Week’s Deadlines for Comments SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION On Proposed Rules COMMISSION Advisory Committee on th e . Economic FOCUS; Broker-dealer reports; correc­ Role of Contract Markets; to be held ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE OF THE tion; comments by 3—31—76.... 5274; in Washington, D.C. (open with re­ UNITED STATES 2 - 5-76 strictions), 4—1-76...... 53068; Documents and records; public avail­ Missing, lost, counterfeit or stolen 11-14-76 ability; comments by 4-2—76.... 9188; securities; reporting and inquiry re­ ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT 3-3-76 quirements; comments by 4-1-76. AGENCY 4834; 2-2-76 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY General Advisory Committee on Arms Marketable and other investment securi­ Agricultural activities; national pollution Control and Disarmament; to be held ties; disclosure requirements; com­ dicharge elimination system; com­ at Washington, D.C. {closed), 4—1 ments by 3-31-76...... 4833; 2-2-76 ments by 4-3-76...... 7965; 2-23-76 and 4-2-76...... 8205; 2-25-76 Pesticide tolerances and exemptions in TREASURY DEPARTMENT or on raw agricultural commodities; DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Internal Revenue Service— 2- methyl-4-chlorophenoxyacetic; com­ Department of the Army— Capital construction fund for mer­ ments by 3-31-76...... 8798; 3-1-76 Army Ad Hoc Tank Production Facil­ chant marine and fisheries; com­ ity Advisory Committee; to be held FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS ments by 3-29-76...... 4280; In Warren, Michigan (closed) 3-22 COMMISSION 1- 29-76 through 4 -2 -7 6 .... 8818; 3-1-76 FM broadcast stations, Ida Grove and Tax-exempt organizations; repayment Army Historical Advisory Committee; Carroll, Iowa; comments by 3-30-76. of; repayment of interest; com- to be held in Washington, D.C. 7430; 2-18-76 *ments by 3-31-76...... ___ 6776; (open), 4-9-76...... 5138; 2-4-76 FM broadcast stations, Mansfield and 2 - 13-76 Office of the Secretary— Marshfield, Missouri; comments by Advisory Group on Electronic De­ 3- 30-76...... 7429; 2-18-76 VETERANS ADMINISTRATION vices; to be held at San Diego FM broadcast stations, Minn., et al.; Annual income; domestic volunteer pro­ (closed), 3—30 and 3—31—76. comments by 3-30-76 (3 docu­ gram; comments by 4-2-76.... 9396; 8193; 2-25-76 ments)...... 7118; 2-17-76 3— 4—76 UHF television tuning; improvement re­ Veterans benefits; deletion of obsolete FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS quirements; comments by 4-2-76. provisions; comments by 4—2—76. COMMISSION 9201; 3-3-76 9189; 3-3-76 Domestic Land Mobile Radio Advisory FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD Committee. 1979 World Administra­ Federal savings and loan system; pay­ Next Week’s Public Hearings tive Radio Conference; to be held in ments to third parties; comments by Washington, D.C. (open), 3—31—76. 4- 2-76...... 8980; 3-2-76 CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION *9601; 3-5-76 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Public school desegregation and equal Private Microwave Advisory Committee, Unfair or deceptive act or practices; educational opportunity, etc.; to be to be held in Washington, D.C. comments by 3-31-76...... 7110; held in Tampa, Florida, on 3-29-76. (open), 4-1-76..... 11210; 3-17-76 2-17-76 8527; 2-27-76 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION DEPARTMENT Case law principles; trade regulation rules; comments by 4-1-76.... 3323; Next Week’s Meetings National Institutes of Health— Chemical/Biological Information- 1- 22-76 Handling Review Committee to be ADVISORY COUNCIL ON HISTORIC HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE held in Bethesda, Md. (open and PRESERVATION DEPARTMENT , closed), 3-30 and 3-31-76. International Centre Committee, to be Aging Administration— 9237; 3-3-76 held in Washington, D.C., 4-1-76. Grant administrative regulations; Device Sterility Subcommittee of the 11202; 3-17-76 comments by 3-29-76...... 8496; Panel on Review of General Hos­ 2 - 27-76 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT pital and Personal Use Devices; INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Office of the Secretary— to be held in Washington, D.C. Bureau of Land Management— (open), 3-30-76.. 7976; 2-23-76 Combined Forest Pest R&D Program Geothermal resources leasing; bond Gastrointestinal Drugs Advisory Com­ Board; to be held in Washington, requirements; comments by mittee; to be held in Rockville, Md. D.C. (open with restrictions), 3-29-76...... 8794; 3-1-76 (open), 3—29 and 3—30—76. 4-2-76...... 8518; 2-27-76 National Park Service— 7975; 2-23-76 Snowmobile routes in Mount Rainier CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION National Advisory Council on Aging, National Park, Washington; desig­ New York Advisory Committee; to be to be held in Bethesda, Md. (par­ nation; comments by 3-29-76. held in New York, New York (open), tially open), 3—29 thru 3-31—76. 8496; 2-27-76 4-3-76...... 10252; 3-10-76 59601; 12-29-75

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 ix REMIN DERS— Continued

President’s Cancer Panel, to be held JUSTICE DEPARTMENT STATE DEPARTMENT in Bethesda, Md. (partially open), Law Enforcement Assistance Administra­ Shipping Coordinating Committee; to be 4—1—76.—'-...... 9239; 3-3-76 tion— held in Washington, D.C. (open), Panel on Review of Dentifrices and National Advisory Committee on 3-31-76...... 9573; 3-5-76 Dental Care Agents; to be held in Criminal Justice Standards and SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rockville, Md. (open), 3—31 and Goals; to be held in San Francisco, Augusta District Advisory Council; to 4-1-76— ...... 7976; 2-23-76 California (open), 3-31, 4-1 and be held in Augusta, Maine (open), Technical Electronic Product Radia­ 4-3-76...... 10080; 3-9-76 3-29—76...... 9434; 3-4-76 tion Safety Standards Committee; Marshall District Advisory Council; to LABOR DEPARTMENT be held in Magnolia, Ark. (open), to be held in Rockville, Md., 3—31 Occupational Safety and Health Adminis­ and 4-1-76...... 7976; 2-23-76 3-31-76...... 6345; 2-12-76 tration— TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Office of the Secretary— National Advisory Committee on Oc­ Federal Aviation Administration— President’s Biomedical Research cupational Safety and Health; to be Radio Technical Commission for Aero­ held in Washington, D.C. (open), Panel; to be held in Washington, nautics Special Committee; to be D.C. (open), 3-29 and 3-30-76. 3-3 0-76...... 9635; 3-5-76 held in Washington, D.C. (open), 4-1 and 4-2-76..... 9414; 3-4-76 9585; 3-5-76 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Secretary’s Advisory Committee on ADMINISTRATION Career Development Committee; to be Population Affairs, to be held in NASA Research and Technology Ad­ held in Washington, D.C. (open with Washington, D.C. (open), 3-30 and visory Council; to be held in Edwards, restrictions), 3-31 through 4-2-76. 3-31—76—— ...... 9909; 3-8-76 Calif, (open with restrictions), 3—29 9014; 3-2-76 and 3-30-76...... 9629; 3-5-76 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS Rules Going Into Effect Today Office of the Secretary— AND THE HUMANITIES Public Programs Panel; to be held in National Petroleum Council Commit­ Note : There were no items published after New Orleans, Louisiana and Washing­ October 1,1972, that are eligible for inclusion tee on Enhanced Recovery Tech­ ton, D.C. (closed) (2 documents) niques for Oil and Das in the in the list of R ules Going I nto Effect 4-1, 4-2, 4-5 and 4-6-76.... 10271; T oday. United States; to be held in Los 3-10-76 Angeles, California (2 documents); List of Public Laws (open), 2-25 thru 2-27-76.. 5410; NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION 2-6-76 Subpanel on Science and Engineering Note: No acts approved by the President National Petroleum Council; to be Technician Education; to be held in were received by the Office of the Federal held in Washington, D.C. (open), Washington, D.C. (closed), 3—29 and Register for inclusion in today’s List of 3-31-76...... 10115; 3-9-76 3-30-76...... 10094; 3-9-76 Public Laws.

X FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 4T, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12215 rules Qnd regulations

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains regulatory documents having general applicability and legal effect most of which are keyed to and codified in the'Code of Federal Regulations, which is published under 50 titles pursuant to 44 U.S.C. 1510. The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of new books are listed in the first FEDERAL REGISTER issue of each month.

Title 7— Agriculture and the time when this amendment must not inconsistent with its charter is more become effective in order to effectuate fully set forth in ERDA Manual Chapter CHAPTER IX— AGRICULTURAL MARKET­ 0114 which is published for convenience ING SERVICE (MARKETING AGREE­ the declared policy of the act is insuffi­ MENTS AND ORDERS; FRUITS, VEGE­ cient; and this amendment relieves re­ as Appendix A to this part. TABLES, NUTS), DEPARTMENT OF quirements on the handling of Murcott Because these rules relate solely to AGRICULTURE Honey oranges grown in Florida. Agency practice and procedure and Order. 1. The provisions of paragraph largely adopt the Uniform Rules of Prac­ (Orange Reg. 74, Amdt. 5] (a) (8) and paragraph (b)(8) of § 905.- tice for Boards of Contract Appeals re­ PART 905— ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TAN­ 560 (Orange Regulation 74; 40 FR 42318, ferred to above, it has been determined, GERINES, AND TANGELOS GROWN IN 49785, 54420, 58446; 41 FR 3282) are pursuant to Section 553 of Title 5 United FLORIDA amended to read as follows: States Code, that rule making and pub­ lic procedures thereon are unnecessary. Minimum Size Regulations § 905.560 Orange Regulation 74. This amendment lowers the minimum Accordingly, the following revision to (a) * * * Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations, size requirements applicable to fresh (8) Any Murcott Honey oranges, shipments of Murcott Honey oranges, grown in the production area, which are Chapter in, Part 703, is published as a grown in the production area in Florida, of a size smaller than 2-4/16 inches in document, subject to codification, to be to 24/lo inches in diameter (size 210). diameter, except that a tolerance for effective March 24,1976. The specification of such lower minimum Murcott Honey oranges smaller than size for Florida Murcott Honey oranges J ohn B. F armakides, is necessary to satisfy the current and such minimum diameter shall be per­ Chairman, Board of mitted as specified in § 51.1818 of the Contract Appeals. prospective demand for such oranges. United States Standards for Grades of The amended regulation recognizes the Subpart A— Rules of the Board of Contract size distribution of much of the Murcott Florida Tangerines; * * * Appeals Honey oranges remaining for fresh ship­ (b) • * * Sec. (8) Any Murcott Honey oranges, grown 703.1 Scope and purpose. ment from the 1975-76 crop. in the production area, which are of a Findings. (1) Pursuant to the market­ size smaller than 2-4/16 inches hi dia­ Preface to the R tjles ing agreement, as amended, and Order meter, except that a tolerance for Mur­ 703.11 Jurisdiction for considering appeals. No. 905, as amended (7 CFR Part 905), cott Honey oranges smaller than such 703.12 Organization and location of board. regulating the handling of oranges, minimum diameter shall be permitted as 703.13 Decisions on questions of law. grapefruit, tangerines, and tangelos as specified in § 51.1818 of the United 703.14 Contract appeals procedure. grown in Florida, effective under the Preliminary Procedures applicable provisions of the Agricultural States Standards for Grades of Florida Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as Tangerines; 703.101 Appeals, bow taken. * * * ♦ * 703.102 Notice of appeal, contents of. amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon 703.103 Forwarding of appeals. the basis of the recommendations of the (Secs. 1—19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 USC 703.104 Preparation, contents, organiza­ committees established under the afore­ 601-874) tion, forwarding, and status of said amended marketing agreement and Dated: March 18,1976, to become ef­ appeal file. order, and upon other available infor­ fective March 22, 1976. 703.105 Dismissal for lack of jurisdiction. mation, it is hereby found that less re­ 703.106 Pleadings. strictive requirements applicable to ship­ Charles R. B rader, 703.107 Amendments of pleadings or record. ments of Murcott Honey oranges, as Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ 703.108 Hearing election. hereinafter provided, will tend to effec­ etable Division, Agricultural 703.109 Prehearing briefs. Marketing Service. 703.110 Prehearing or presubmission con­ tuate the declared policy of the act. ference. (2) This amendment reflects the De­ [PR Doc.76-8281 Piled 8-23-76; 8:45 am] 703.111 Submission without a hearing. partment’s appraisal of thé current and 703.112 Optional accelerated procedure. prospective demand for fresh Murcott 703.113 Settling the record. Honey oranges by domestic and export Title 10— Energy 703.114 Discovery. market outlets. Lower size requirements CHAPTER III— ENERGY RESEARCH AND 703.115 Subpoenas. for such fruit are consistent with the size DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION 703.116 Service of papers, and time com­ putation. composition and remaining supply of PART 703— CONTRACT APPEALS such oranges in the production area. Hearings Fresh shipments of Florida Murcott The establishment of the Energy Research and Development Adminis­ 703.117 Where and when held. Honey oranges for the season through 703.118 Notice of hearings. March 14,1976, totaled 1,757 carlots, and tration (ERDA) and the transfer to 703.119 Unexcused absence of a party. there were an estimated 493 carlots re- it of functions previously assigned to 703.120 Nature of hearings. maining for shipment. other agencies, including those dis­ 703.121 Examination of witnesses. (3) It is hereby further found that it ischarged by the Board of Contract Ap­ 703.122 Copies of papers. impracticable and contrary to the public peals of the Atomic Energy Commission, 703.123 Posthearing briefs. interest to give preliminary notice, engage led to a newly reorganized Board of Con­ . 703.124 Transcript of proceedings. m public rulemaking procedure, and post­ tract Appeals hi ERDA. All decisions 703.125 Withdrawal of exhibits. pone the effective date of this amend­ rendered by this Board become the final Representation decisions of the Agency. ment until 30 days after publication in 703.126 The appellant. the F ederal R egister <5 USC 553) be­ The reorganization of the Board, its 703.127 The respondent. cause the time intervening between the composition, and its scope of functions date when Information upon which this and authorities, including the authority Decisions amendment is based became available to establish and issue rules of procedure 703.128 Written decisions.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12216 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Motion for Reconsideration some provisions differ from the uniform as possible, consistent with the need to Sec. rules, particularly in those areas in provide due process and to develop an 703.129 Motion for reconsideration. which earlier Agency practice had proven adequate record for Board action and Dismissals successful in expediting the appeal proc­ judicial review. 703.130 Dismissal without prejudice. ess. For example, the new rules call for P reface to the R ules 703.131 Dismissal for failure to prosecute. the filing of a notice of appeal directly with the contracting officer, and that § 703.11 Jurisdiction for considering ap­ Ex P arte Communications officer is then required to ascertain iden­ peals. 703.132 Ex parte conduct. tification shown by experience to be The Energy Research and Develop­ Sanctions effective in expediting the appeal proc­ ment Administration Board of Contract 703.133 Sanctions. ess. Another rule with a similar purpose Appeals (Board) is the authorized rep­ permits direct appeal by a subcontractor resentative of the Administrator to con­ Security in disputes arising under a subcontract sider and determine appeals from deci­ 703.134 Security requirements. entered into by a cost-type prime con­ sions of contracting officers arising un­ tractor in which a dispute provision has Subpart B— Rules of the Contract Adjustment der contracts which contain provisions Board been included. The earlier practice of for resolving such disputes. The Board 703.200 Authority. providing for direct service of pleadings is also designated and authorized to 703.201 Applicables rules. and papers between parties, simultane­ function as the Contract Adjustment 703.202 Matters pending as contract ap­ ously with their filing before the Board, Board in applications for extraordinary peals. similarly expedites the appeal and is relief pursuant to Pub. Lr, 85-804. 703.203 Decisions. adopted. Appendix A—Organization and functions, (e) The new rules also require that § 703.12 Organization and location of ERDA Manual, Chapter 0114, Office of the items in the appeal file be offered into Board. Board of Contract Appeals. evidence rather than the entire appeal (a) The Board is located in Washing­ Authority: Sec. 105, Pub. L. 93-438, 88 file automatically becoming part of the ton, D.C. and its mailing address is: Stat. 1238, 42 U.S.C. 5815; sec. 161; Pub. L. evidence, subject to objection, at the The Board of Contract Appeals, TJ.S. Energy 83-703, 68 Stat. 948, 42 U.S.C. 2201; sec. 3, time the appeal file is transmitted. This Pub. L. 85-804, 72 Stat. 972, 60 U.S.C. 1433. Research and Development Administration, practice encourages thé submission of Washington, D.C. 20545. Subpart A— Rules of the Board of relevant documentation only. The pro­ Contract Appeals visions in the uniform rules relating to (b) The Board consists of a chairman and two other members all of whom shall § 703.1 Scope and purpose. depositions and discovery are consoli­ dated and amended to clarify the use of be attorneys at law duly licensed by any (a) The establishment of the Energy depositions as one form of discovery, and State or the District of Columbia. The Research and Development Administra­ to provide for apportionment of expenses decision of a majority of the Board con­ tion (ERDA) and the transfer to it of within the discretion of the Board in stitutes the decision of the Board. Board functions previously assigned to other cases of hardship associated with dis­ members are designated as Administra­ agencies, including those discharged by covery. tive Judges and the chairman is desig­ the Board of Contract Appeals of the (f) The use of the optional acceler­ nated as Chief Administrative Judge. Atomic Energy Commission, led to a ated procedure is expanded beyond that § 703.13 Decisions on questions of law. newly reorganized Board of Contract contemplated in the uniform rules to rec­ Appeals in ERDA. All decisions rendered ognize equitable considerations as well as When an appeal is taken pursuant to by this Board become the final decisions a monetary ceiling for purposes of a disputes clause in a contract which of the Agency. greater flexibility as reflected in earlier limits appeals to disputes concerning (b) The reorganization of the Board, Agency practice. Thus, accelerated pro­ questions of fact, the Board, may, in its its scope of functions and authorities, in­ cedure is made available, in the sound discretion, hear, consider, and decide all cluding the authority to establish and discretion of the Board, in certain cases questions of law necessary for the com­ issue rules of procedure not inconsistent additional to those meeting a monetary plete adjudication of the issue. In the with its charter and the change in or­ limitation. The provision for final deci­ consideration of an appeal, should it ap­ ganization from one composed of two sion to be rendered by the entire Board pear that a claim is involved which is full-time, permanent members aug­ in every case, including those processed not cognizable under the terms of the mented by a panel of part-time “con­ under accelerated procedure, .comple­ contract, the Board may make findings sultant” members, to its present com­ ments this practice. of fact with respect to such a claim with­ position of three full-time, permanent, (g) Borne provisions have no corre­ out expressing an opinion on the question lawyer members, is more fully set forth sponding basis in the uniform rules. For of liability. in ERDA Manual Chapter 0114; pub­ example, the revised rules include pro­ § 703.14 Contract appeals procedure. lished for concenience as Appendix A to visions for the use of subpoenas, and for (a) Rules. - Appeals referred to the this part. security requirements, as provided by Board are handled in accordance, with (c) Several factors were taken into the enabling authorization; the Board the rules of the Board. consideration in reorganizing the Board, is authorized to decide applications for (b) Administration and interpretation primary of which was the desire to estab­ extraordinary relief involving contrac­ of rules. Emphasis is placed upon the lish an organization more like that of tual fairness sitting as the Contract Ad­ sound administration of these rules in other agency boards, and to establish justment Board. However, as to the later specific cases, because it is impracticable procedures that would conform to a more provisions, it should be noted that each to articulate a rule to fit every possible common practice before boards of con­ case brought before the Contract Adjust­ circumstance which may be encountered. tract appeals. This was in keeping with ment Board is judged solely on its merits These rules will be interpreted so as to the recommendation of the Commission under the criteria of Pub. L. 85-804 and secure a just and inexpensive determina­ on Government Procurement and the Executive Order 10789, as amended, and tion of appeals without unnecessary Office of Federal Procurement Policy, decisions made pursuant thereto may not delay. and with the need of ERDA for prompt, be cited as precedent in other matters fair, and inexpensive resolution of con­ brought before the Board. (c) Preliminary procedures. Prelimi­ tract disputes as part of an effective (h) Throughout the revised rules em­ nary procedures are available to encour­ agency-contractor relationship. age full disclosure of relevant and ma­ phasis is placed on flexibility and the terial facts, and to discourage unwar­ (d) Consistent with this policy, the exercise of broad discretion as primary ranted surprise. Uniform Rules of Practice of Boards of means of effecting the resolution of ap­ Contract Appeals, as proposed by the peals in an orderly, impartial and ex­ P reliminary P rocedures National Conference of Boards of Con­ peditious manner. Emphasis is likewise § 703.101 Appeals, how taken. tract Appeals Members, have been placed upon the sound administration An appeal from a decision of a con­ adopted herein in m ajorpart. However, of these rules in as informal a manner tracting officer shall be taken by notice

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12217

of appeal, in writing, addressed to the (4) Transcripts of any testimony sions, for each claim, and the dollar Board, and shall be mailed to, or filed taken during the course of proceedings, amount claimed. This pleading shall ful­ with, the contracting officer, within the and affidavits or statements of any wit­ fill the generally recognized requirements time allowed by the contract or applica­ nesses on the matter in dispute made of a complaint, although no particular ble provision of directive or law. prior to the filing of the notice of appeal form or formality is required. Should the with the Board; and complaint not be received within 30 days, § 703.102 Notice of appeal, contents of. (5) Any additional information con­ appellant’s claim and appeal may, if in (a) The notice of appeal shall identify sidered pertinent. the opinion of the Board the issues be­ the contract by number, and shall specify fore the Board are sufficiently defined, be the portion of the decision from which Within the same time above specified the deemed to set forth his complaint and the appeal is taken, and the reasons why contracting officer shall furnish the ap­ the respondent shall be so notified. the decision of the contracting officer is pellant a copy of each document he (b) Respondent. Within 30 days from deemed erroneous. It shall Include a re­ transmits to the Board, except those receipt of said complaint, or the afore­ quest for application of the accelerated stated in § 703.104(a) (1), (2) and (3) said notice from the Board, respondent procedure, if such is desired under (as to which a list furnished appellant shall prepare and file an answer thereto, § 703.112. All papers filed after the notice of all such documents transmitted will setting forth simple, concise, and direct of appeal should be sent directly to the suffice), and those stated in paragraph statements of respondent’s defenses to Board, with concurrent service upon the (d) of this section below. each claim asserted by appellant. This other party or parties. (b) Duties of the Appellant. Within 30 pleading shall fulfill the generally recog­ (b) The notice of appeal should be days after receipt of a copy of the appeal nized requirements of an answer, and signed personally by the appellant (the file assembled by the contracting officer, shall set forth any affirmative defenses contractor taking the appeal, or a sub­ the appellant shall supplement the same or counter-claims as appropriate. Should contractor under a cost-type prime con­ by transmitting to the Board any docu­ the answer not be received within 30 tract which contains a dispute provi­ ments not contained therein which he days, the Board may, in its discretion, sion), or by an officer of the appellant considers pertinent to the appeal, and enter a general denial on behalf of the corporation or member of the appellant shall furnish one copy of any such docu­ Government, and the appellant shall be ment to the contracting officer. so notified. firm, or by the contractor’s duly author­ (c) Organization or Appeal File. Docu­ ized representative or attorney. The com­ ments in the appeal file may be originals § 703.107 Amendments of pleadings or plaint referred to in § 703.106 may be filed record. with the notice of appeal, or the appellant or legible facsimile or authenticated may designate the notice of appeal as copies thereof, and shall be arranged in (a) The Board upon its own initiative a complaint, if it otherwise fulfills the chronological order where practicable, or upon application by a party may, in requirements of § 703.106 for a complaint. numbered sequentially, tabbed, and in­ its discretion, order a party to make a dexed to identify the contents of the file. more definite statement of the complaint § 703.103 Forwarding of appeals. (d) Lengthy Documents. The Board or answer, or to repiy to an answer. When a notice of appeal has been may waive the requirement of furnishing (b) The Board may, in its discretion, received by the contracting officer, he to the other party copies of bulky, and within the proper scope of the ap­ shall, within 10 days, endorse thereon lengthy, or out-of-size documents in the peal, permit either party to amend its the date of mailing (or date of receipt, appeal file when a party has shown that pleading upon conditions just to both if otherwise conveyed) and shall forward doing so would impose an undue burden. parties. When issues within the proper said notice of appeal to the Board. In At the time a party files with the Board a scope of the appeal, but not raised by so notifying the Board, the contracting document as to which such a waiver has the pleadings are tried by express or officer shall include the following infor­ been granted, it shall notify the other implied consent of the parties, or by mation: date of receipt by the appellant party that the same or a copy is available permission of the Board, they shall be of the contracting officer’s decision; date for inspection at the offices of the Board treated in all respects as if they had been of receipt by the contracting officer of or of the party filing same. raised therein. In such instances, mo­ the appellant’s notice of appeal; amount (e) Status of Documents in the Appeal tions to amend the pleadings to conform of the claim; whether appellant is a File and Supplements. Documents con­ to the proof may be entered, but are not small business; whether accelerated pro­ tained in the appeal file are considered required. If evidence is objected to at a cedure has been requested, and if so, the as part of the record, and may be offered hearing on the ground that it is not names, addresses, and telephone num­ into evidence at any time prior to or within the issues raised by the pleadings, bers if known, of any attorney or attor­ during the hearing. it may be admitted within the proper neys representing the appellant, the con­ § 703.105 Dismissal for lack of jurisdic­ scope of the appeal, provided, however, tracting officer and any other parties to tion. that the objecting party may be granted a continuance if necessary to enable that the appeal. Following receipt by the Any motion addressed to the jurisdic­ Board of the original notice of an appeal, tion of the Board shall be promptly filed. party to meet such evidence. the same will be docketed and the appel­ Hearing on the motion shall be afforded § 703.108 Hearing election. lant and contracting officer so advised. on application of either party, unless title Upon receipt of respondent’s answer § 703.104 Preparation, contents, organi­ Board determines that its decision on the or the notice referred to iff the last sen­ zation, forwarding, and status of ap­ motion will be deferred pending hearing tence of § 703.106(b), appellant shall ad­ peal file. on both the merits of the appeal, and the vise whether a hearing is desired as pre­ (a) Duties of Contracting Officer.motion. The Board shall have the right scribed in §§ 703.117 through 703.125, or Within 30 days of receipt of an appeal, at any time and on its own motion to whether, in the alternative, the case will the contracting officer shall assemble and raise the issue of its jurisdiction to be submitted on the record without a transmit to the Board an appeal file con­ proceed with a particular case, and shall hearing, as prescribed in § 703.111. iii do so by an appropriate order, affording appropriate cases, the appellant may also sisting of all documents pertinent to the the parties an opportunity to be heard appeal, including: thereon. elect the optional accelerated procedure (1) The contracting officer’s decision prescribed in § 703.112. § 703.106 Pleadings. and findings of fact from which appeal § 703.109 Prehearing briefs. is taken; (a) Appellant. Within 30 days after (2) The contract including specifica­ receipt of notice of docketing of the ap­ Based on an examination of the plead­ tions and pertinent amendments, plans peal, the appellant shall file with the ings, and a determination of whether the and drawings; Board an original and two copies of a arguments and authorities addressed to (3) All correspondence between the complaint setting forth simple, concise the issues are adequately set forth Parties^pertinent to the appeal, including and direct statements of each of ap­ therein, the Board may, in its discretion, the letter or letters of claim In response pellant’s claims, alleging the basis, with require the parties to submit prehearing to which decision was Issued; appropriate reference to contract provi- briefs In any case in which a hearing

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12218 RULES AND REGULATIONS

has been elected pursuant to § 703.108. essed under a shortened and accelerated § 703.114 Discovery. In the absence of a Board requirement procedure. For application of this rule (a) General Policy and Protective therefor, either party may, in its discre­ the amount in controversy will be deter­ Orders. The parties are encouraged to tion and upon appropriate and sufficient mined by the sum of the amounts claimed engage in voluntary discovery proce­ notice to the other party, furnish a pre­ by either party against the other in the dures. In connection with any deposition hearing brief to the Board. In any case appeal proceeding. If no specific amount or other discovery procedure, the Board where a prehearing brief' is submitted, it is claimed, a case will be considered to may make any order which justice re­ shall be furnished so as to be received fall within this rule if the stun of the quires to protect a party or person from by the Board at least 15 days prior to amounts which each party represents in annoyance, embarrassment, oppression, the date set for hearing, and a copy shall writing that it could recover as a result or undue burden or expense, and those simultaneously be furnished to the other of a Board decision favorable to it does orders may include limitations on the party as previously arranged. not exceed $25,000. In addition, such op­ scope, method, time and place for dis­ § 703.110 Prehearing or presubmission tional accelerated procedure, at the dis­ covery, and provisions for protecting conference. cretion of the Board, may be employed regardless of the amount involved for classified or privileged information or (a) Whether the case is to be sub­ other reasons, such as financial hard­ documents. mitted pursuant to § 703.111 or heard ship, status as small business, location (b) Depositions. After an appeal has pursuant to §§ 703.117 through 703.126, of appellant in an area of concentrated been docketed and complaint filed, the the Board may upon its own initiative unemployment or underemployment or parties may mutually agree to, or the or upon the application of either party, in an area of substantial or persistent Board may, upon application of either call upon the parties to appear before labor surplus. An accelerated case shall party and for good cause shown, order the Board or an Administrative Judge be processed under this rule unless the the taking of testimony of any person thereof for a conference to consider: other party objects and shows good by deposition upon oral examinatio or (1) The simplification or clarification cause why the substantive nature of the written interrogatories before any officer of the issues; dispute requires processing under the authorized to administer oaths at the (2) The possibility of obtaining stipu­ Board’s regular procedures and the place of examination, for use as evidence lations, admissions, agreements on docu­ Board sustains such objection. In accel­ or for purpose of discovery. The applica­ ments, understandings on matters al­ erated cases proceeding under this rule, tion for order shall specify whether the ready of record, or similar agreements parties are encouraged, to the extent pos­ purpose of the deposition is discovery or which will avoid unnecessary proof; sible consistent with adequate presenta­ for use as evidence. (3) The limitation of the number of tion of their factual and legal positions, (1) Orders on Depositions. The time, expert witnesses, or avoidance of similar to waive pleadings, discovery, and place, and manner of taking depositions cumulative evidence, if the case is to be briefs. shall be as mutually agreed by the heard; (b) Written decision by the Board in parties, or failing such agreement, (4) The possibility of agreement dis­ cases proceeding under this rule norm­ governed by order of the Board. posing of all or any of the issues in dis­ ally will be short and contain summary (2) Use as Evidence. No testimony pute; findings of fact and conclusions only. taken by depositions shall be considered (5) The scope of testimony, including The Board will endeavor to render such as part of the evidence in the hearing a possible request by the Board for the decisions within 30 days after the appeal of an appeal unless and until such testi­ introduction of any fact or expert testi­ is ready for decision. Such decisions will mony is offered and received in evidence mony desired; and be rendered for the Board by a single at such hearing. It will not ordinarily (6) Such other matters as may aid in Administrative Judge with the con­ be received in evidence if the deponent the disposition of the appeal. currence of the Chairman or other desig­ is present and can testify personally (b) A transcript of the conference nated member. at the hearing. In such instances, how­ shall be made and a copy shall be avail­ ever, ¿he deposition may be used to con­ (c) Except as herein modified, these tradict or impeach the testimony of the able for public inspection. Following the rules otherwise apply to accelerated cases conference, the Board may enter an in all respects. witness given at the hearing. In cases order setting forth the results of the con­ submitted on the record, the Board may, ference which shall thereafter constitute § 703.113 Settling the record. in its discretion, receive depositions as a part of the record. evidence in supplementation of that (a) The record upon which the Board’s record. § 703.111 Submission without a hearing. decision will be rendered consists of the pleadings, prehearing conference memo­ (c) Interrogatories to Parties. After an Either party may elect to waive a randa or orders, prehearing briefs, appeal has been filed with the Board, hearing and to submit his case upon the depositions or interrogatories received in a party may serve on the other party record before the Board, as settled pur­ evidence, admissions, stipulations, oral written interrogatories to be answered suant to § 703.113. Submission of a case and written testimony, transcripts of separately in writing, signed under oath without hearing does not relieve the par­ conferences and hearings, hearing and returned within 30 days. Upon timely ties from the necessity of proving the exhibits, posthearing briefs, and docu­ objection by a party, the Board will de­ facts supporting their allegations or de­ ments which the Board has specifically termine the extent to which the inter­ fenses. Affidavits, depositions, admis­ designated be made a part of the record. rogatories will be permitted. sions, answers to interrogatories, and The record will at all reasonable times (d) Admission of Facts. After an ap­ stipulations may be employed to supple­ be available for inspection by the parties peal has been filed with the Board, a ment other documentary evidence in the at the office of the Board, or such other party may serve upon the other party Board record. The Board may permit or a request for the admission of specified place as the Board may designate. facts. Within 30 days after service, the require such submission to be supple­ (b) Except as the Board may otherwise mented by oral argument (transcribed if party served shall answer each requested order in its discretion, no proof shall be fact or file objections thereto. The fac­ requested), and by briefs arranged in ac­ received in evidence after completion of cordance with § 703.123. tual propositions set out in the request an oral hearing or, in cases submitted on shall be deemed admitted upon the § 703.112 Optional accelerated proce­ the record, after notification by the failure of a party to respond to the re­ dure. Board that the case is ready for decision. quest for admission. (a) In appeals involving $25,000 or less, (c) The weight to be attached to any (e) Production and Inspection of Doc­ either party may elect, in its notice of evidence of record will rest within the uments. Upon motion of any party show­ appeal, complaint, answer, or by separate sound discretion of the Board. The Board ing good cause therefor, and upon notice, may in any case require any party, with the Board may order the other party to correspondence or statement prior to appropriate notice to the other party, to produce and permit the inspection and commencement of hearing or settlement submit additional evidence on any mat­ copying or photographing of any desig­ of the record, to have the appeal proc­ ter relevant to the appeal. nated documents or objects, not privi-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12219 leged, specifically identified, and their tors. On request or motion by either by the parties and the presiding member relevance and materiality to the cause parly and upon good cause shown, the at the conclusion of the hearing. Or­ or causes in issue explained, which are Board may, in its discretion, advance or dinarily, they will be simultaneous briefs, reasonably calculated to lead to the dis­ extend a hearing. exchanged within 30 days after receipt of transcript. covery of admissible évidence. If the § 703.118 Notice of hearings. parties cannot themselves agree thereon, § 703.124 Transcript of proceedings. the Board shall specify just terms and The parties shall be given at least 15 conditions in making the inspection and days notice of the time and place set for Testimony and argument at hearings taking the copies and photographs. hearings. In scheduling hearings, the shall be reported verbatim, unless the (f ) Expenses. Each party shall bear its Board will give due regard to the desires Board otherwise orders. Transcripts or own expenses associated with discovery, of the parties and to the requirement for copies of the proceedings shall be sup­ unless for purposes of hardship or other just and inexpensive determination of plied to the parties on their request at reasons in the sound discretion of the appeals without unnecessary delay. such rates as may be fixed. Board, the expenses should be appor­ § 703.119 Unexcused absence of a party. § 703.125 Withdrawal of exhibits. tioned otherwise. The unexcused absence of a party at After final decision, the Board may, § 703.115 Subpoenas. the time and place set for hearing will upon request and after notice to the On application by a party, the Chair­ not be occasion for delay. In the event other parties, in its discretion, permit the man of the Board, or other Board mem­ of such absence, the hearing will pro­ withdrawal of original exhibits, or any ber, may, upon a showing of general ceed and the case will be regarded as part thereof, by the party entitled there­ relevance, issue subpoenas requiring the submitted by the absent party as pro­ to. The substitution of true copies of ex­ attendance and testimony of witnesses vided in § 703.111. hibits or any part thereof may be re­ or the production of documents, or other quired by the Board in its discretion as a things. An application for subpoena shall § 703.120 Nature of hearings. condition of granting permission for such identify the name, title, and address of (a) Hearings shall be as informal as withdrawal. the person to whom the subpoena is to the Board may consider to be reasonable R epresentation be directed, and the time and place where and appropriate under the circum­ that person is to appear to give testimony stances. Appellant and respondent may § 703.126 The appellant. or to produce specified documents or offer at a hearing on the merits such An individual appellant may appear other things. relevant evidence as each deems appro­ before the Board in person, a corpora­ priate and as would be admissible under tion by an officer thereof, a partnership § 703.116 Service of papers, and time the Federal Rules of Evidence (Pub. L. or joint venture by a member thereof, or computation. 93-595, 88 Stat. 1926, January 2, 1975), any of these by an attorney a- law duly (a) A copy of all pleadings, briefs, or subject, however, to the sound discretion licensed in any state, commonwealth, other papers shall be served on the other of the Board, or presiding administrative territory, or in the District of Columbia. party or parties, and four copies simul­ judge in supervising the extent and man­ An attorney representing an appellant taneously filed with the Board at the ner of presentation of such evidence. In shall file a written notice of appearance Energy Research and Development Ad­ general, admissibility will hinge on with the Board. ministration, Washington, D.C. 20545. relevancy and materiality. Letters or Service shall be made by delivery of a copies thereof, affidavits, or other evi­ §703.127 The respondent. copy, or by mailing the same, addressed dence not ordinarily admissible under Government counsel may, in accord­ to the party upon whom service is to the generally accepted rules of evidence, ance with their authority, represent the be made or his attorney. may be admitted in the discretion of interest of the Government before the (b) For purposes of time, computation, the presiding member. Board. They shall file notices of appear­ and extensions : (b) The weight to be attached to evi­ ance with the Board, and notice thereof (1) All time limitations specified for dence presented in any particular form will be given appellant or its attorney various procedural actions are computed will be within the discretion of the in the form specified by the Board as maximums, and are not to be fully Board, taking into consideration all the from time to time. exhausted if the action described can be circumstances of the particular case. Decisions accomplished in a lesser period. These Stipulations of fact agreed upon by the time limitations are similarly eligible for parties may be regarded and used as evi­ § 703.128 Written decisions. extension in appropriate circumstances, dence at the hearing. The parties may Decisions of the Board shall be made on good cause shown; stipulate the testimony that would be in writing and served simultaneously to (2) Except as otherwise provided by given by a witness if the witness were all parties. The rules of the Board and law, in computing a'1 y period of time present. The Board may in any case re­ all final orders and decisions shall be prescribed by these rules or by any order quire evidence in addition to that of­ open for public inspection at the offices of the Board, the day of the event from fered by the parties. - of the Board, and the ERDA public docu­ which the designated period of time be­ § 703.121 Examination of witnesses. ment room in Washington, D.C. Decisions gins to rim shall not be included, but the of the Board will be made solely upon last day of the period shall be included Witnesses before the Board will be ex­ the record, as described in § 703.113. unless it is a Saturday, Sunday, or a legal amined orally under oath or affirmation, holiday, in which event the period shall unless the facts are stipulated, or the Motion for R econsideration run to the end of the next business day; Board shall otherwise order. If the testi­ §703.129 Motion for reconsideration. and mony of a witness is not given under (3) Requests for extensions of time oath, the Board shall invite the atten­ A motion for reconsideration, if filed from either party shall be made in writ­ tion of the witness to the provissions of by a party, shall set forth specifically the ing and state good cause therefor. Title 18, U.S.C., Sec. 287 and 1001. ground or grounds relied upon to sustain the motion, and shall be filed within 30 H earings § 703.122 Copies of papers. days from the date of the receipt of a § 703.117 Where and when held. When books, records, papers, or docu­ copy of the decision of the Board by the Hearings will ordinarily be held in the ments have been received in evidence, a party filing the motion. Washington, D.C. area, except that upon true copy thereof or of such part thereof Dismissals request reasonably made and upon good as may be material or relevant may be cause shown, the Board may set the hear­ substituted therefor, during the hearing § 703.130 Dismissal without prejudice. ing at another location. Hearings will be or at the conclusion thereof. In certain cases, appeals docketed be­ fore the Board are required to be placed scheduled at the discretion of the Board § 703.123 Posthearing briefs. in a suspense status and the Board is with due consideration to the regular Posthearing briefs may be submitted unable to proceed with disposition order of appeals and other pertinent fac- upon such terms as may be agreed upon thereof for reasons not within the con-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12220 RULES AND REGULATIONS trol of the Board. In any such case tor or his designee in accordance with 023 Members of the Board are designated where the suspension has continued, or the provisions of 41 CFR 9-17, “Ex­ as Administrative Judges and the Chairman it appears that it will continue for an traordinary Contractual Actions to Fa­ is designated Chief Administrative Judge. inordinate length of time, the Board may, cilitate the National Defense”. 024 Board members may perform such in its discretion, dismiss such appeal other quasi-judicial functions as are as­ § 703.201 Applicable rules. signed by the Administrator. from its docket without prejudice to its 025 The Board shall establish and issue restoration when the cause of suspension The Contract Adjustment Board shall rules of procedure not inconsistent with this has been removed. Unless either party or proceed to hear and decide matters chapter. the Board acts within three years to re­ brought before it, with sole regard to the 026 When acting as the Board of Con­ instate any appeal dismissed without merits of each matter, in the same gen­ tract Appeals, the Board shall: prejudice, the dismissal shall be deemed eral manner as when it presides as the a. Consider and decide appeals from de­ with prejudice. Board of Contract Appeals. cisions of ERDA contracting officers in dis­ putes arising under: § 703.131 Dismissal for failure to prose* § 703.202 Matters pending as contract (1) Any ERDA prime contract containing cute. appeals. a dispute provision requiring an ERDA con­ tracting officer’s decision and providing for Whenever a record discloses the fail­ A matter otherwise before the Board an appeal therefrom to the Administrator, ure of either party to file documents re­ of Contract Appeals which also appears and quired by these rules, respond to notices to be an application for extraordinary (2) Any subcontract entered into by a or correspondence from the Board, com­ relief under Pub. L. 85-804 involving cost-type prime contractor in which such a ply with orders of the Board, or other­ contractual fairness, may be heard and dispute provision has been included in ac­ wise indicates an intention not to con­ decided by the Contract Adjustment cordance with ERDA Procurement Regula­ Board with or without referring it to the tions. tinue the prosecution or defense of an b. Assess liquidated damages pursuant to appeal, the Board may issue an order head of the appropriate field organiza­ section 104(c) of the Contract Work Hours requiring the offending party to show tion for initial consideration, provided it and Safety Standards Act (40 U.S.C. secs cause why the appeal should not be either is placed on the Contract Adjustment 327-332). dismissed or granted, as appropriate. If Board’s docket for such cases. c. Conduct hearings and decide proceedings the offending party shall fail to show for debarment of contractors. such cause, the Board may take such § 703.203 Decisions. 027 When acting as the Contract Adjust­ action as it deems reasonable and proper Decisions of the Contract Adjustment ment Board, the Board shall: under the circumstances. Board shall be made in - writing and a. Exercise the authority of the Adminis­ served simultaneously on all parties. Al­ trator with respect to contractual fairness Ex P arte Communications cases and such other matters as may be re­ though recorded, the Contract Adjust­ ferred to the Board by the Administrator or § 703.132 Ex Parte conduct. ment Board’s decisions are not consid­ his designee in accordance with the pro­ ered to be judicial in character and may visions of 41 CFR 9-17, “Extraordinary Con­ No member of the Board or of the not be cited as precedents in other mat­ tractual Actions to. Facilitate the National Board’s staff shall entertain, nor shall ters brought to the Contract Adjustment Defense.” When so designated, and function­ any person directly or indirectly involved Board. ing as the Contract Adjustment Board, it in an appeal submit to the Board or the shall proceed in the same general manner as Board’s staff, off the record, any evi­ Note: Except as otherwise directed by the when it presides as the Board of Contract Board, these rules shall not apply to appeals Appeals. However, decisions of the Contract dence, explanation, analysis, or advice, which have been docketed prior to their ef­ whether written or oral, regarding any fective date. • Adjustment Board will not be cited as prece­ matter at Issue in an appeal. This pro­ dent on other matters brought to the Con­ vision does not apply to consultation Appendix A—Organization and F unctions, tract Adjustment Board. among Board members nor to requests ERDA Manual Chapter 0114, Office of b. Hear and decide a case as the Contract the Board of Contract Appeals Adjustment Board when such a case 1s other­ for information concerning the Board’s wise before it as the Board of Contract Ap­ administrative functions or procedures. 0114-01 SUPERVISION peals under 10 CFR Part 703 and the case appears to be one of contractual fairness. Sanctions Under the supervision of a Chairman, who is appointed by and reports to the Admin­ O il 4—03 BOARD MEMBERSHIP § 703.133 Sanctions. istrator. The Board shall consist of three members If any party fails or refuses to obey 0114-02 FUNCTIONS AND AUTHORITY appointed by Administrator, who shall be an order issued by the Board, the Board Acts for the Administrator to provide for qualified attorneys admitted to practice be­ may make such order in regard to the the orderly, Impartial, fair, and expeditious fore the highest court of any State or the failure as it considers necessary to the handling of contract appeals, applications for District of Columbia. The Administrator just and expeditious conduct of the ap­ extraordinary relief under Public Law 86-804, shall designate one of the members as Chair­ peal. and such other matters as may be referred to man. The Chairman shall designate a mem­ Security the Board by the Administrator. Specifically: ber of the Board to be Vice Chairman. In 021 The Board, both when acting as the the absence of the Chairman, the Vice Chair­ § 703.134 Security requirements. Board of Contract Appeals and as the Con­ man shall act for the Chairman. A single member may be assigned by the Chairman to All proceedings shall be so conducted tract Adjustment Board, acts for and exer­ cises the full authority of title Administrator conduct hearings and to develop the record and the Board shall take such steps as in hearing, considering, and deciding all pro­ including deciding any motion which is not necessary to insure compliance with the ceedings within the scope of this chapter. dispositive of the appeal. security regulations and requirements of 022 The Board shall have all powers the Agency. necessary for the performance of its duties, 0114-04 RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE CHAIRMAN including but not limited to the authority to 041 The Chairman shall preside over the Subpart B— Rules of the Contract conduct hearings, call witnesses, dismiss ap­ Board’s activities and shall be responsible Adjustment Board peals with or without prejudice, order the for.: § 703.200 Authority. production of documents and other evidence, a. The administration of the Board; administer oaths and affirmations, issue sub­ b. Delegation of functions and responsi­ The Board of Contract Appeals in its poenas, order depositions to be taken, take bilities to Board members; designated capacity as the Contract Ad­ official notice of facts within general knowl­ c. The receipt and custody of all papers justment Board exercises the authority edge, and decide all questions of fact and law. and material relating to contract appeals; of the Administrator on applications for Decisions rendered by the Board are final de­ and extraordinary relief under Pub. L. 85- cisions of the Administrator. All such de­ d. The submission of a report, not less cisions will be by a majority of the Board. often than annually, to the Administrator 804 involving contractual fairness cases, Decisions on questions of law are subject to and such other matters as may be re­ 68 Stat. 81 (1954). 41 U.S.O. §5 321 and 322 on the status of the Board’s activities. ferred to the Board by the Administra- (1970 ed.) relating to finality. [FR Doc.76-8288 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12221

Title 16— Commercial Practices leases, any standard development activ­ issue of whether a standard is needed. CHAPTER II— CONSUMER PRODUCT ity it may undertake, it does not agree The Commission believes that more SAFETY COMMISSION with the contention that the public will meaningful comment can be obtained if be deprived of the knowledge that there the public can read a proposed standard SUBCHAPTER D— FLAMMABLE FABRICS ACT REGULATIONS may be a need for a standard until such that describes in detail the requirements standard is proposed. the Commission feels necessary. PART 1607— PROCEDURE FOR THE DE­ The other trade association contends The manufacturer also suggests that VELOPMENT OF FLAMMABILITY STAND­ that section 4(a) of the act contemplates the three-step procedure is justified and ARDS a proceeding or a time period during is a proper construction of the intent of Simplification of Procedures for Establish­ which the attention of interested parties Congress in section 4(b) of the Flam­ ing New or Amended Flammability should be directed solely to whether a mable Fabrics Act. Standards standard is needed. It believes the three- The Commission does not interpret The purpose of this document Is to step procedure allows for fuller and bet­ section 4 of the Flammable Fabrics Act amend 16 CFR Part 1607 to change from ter presentation by interested parties on as requiring the publication of a finding a three-step to a two-step procedure the the question of need because interested that a standard may be needed prior to issuance of new or amended flammabili­ parties can concentrate their efforts on publication of the proposed standard. ty standards under the Flammable Fab­ that issue alone to the exclusion of other Section 4(d) of the Flammable Fabrics rics Act. (15 U.S.C. 1291 et seq.) The substantive issues. In addition, it creates Act states that the provisions of sections procedural simplification was proposed savings of time and effort on the part of 551 to 559 of title 5 of the United States in the F ederal R egister of March 17, all involved because work on all regu­ Code apply to the issuance of standards. 1975 (40 FR 12111). latory aspects of a standard "becomes un­ This in(flcates that the Commission may Under current practices three proce­ necessary if the need determination is proceed under either 5 U.S.C. 553 (in­ dural steps are used to prescribe flam­ negative. formal rulemaking) or 5 U.S.C. 556 and mability standards. These steps are: Under the current three-step proce­ 557 (formal on-the-record rulemaking), (1) Simultaneous publication in the dure the Commission often receives the informal rulemaking under 5 U.S.C. 553 Federal R egister of advance notice of same comments addressing the need for requires only a two-step approach. In finding that a flammability standard may a standard in response to both the notice this connection, the Senate Committee be needed (16 CFR 1607.6) and a notice of possible need for the standard and on Commerce in hearings held in 1970 instituting proceedings for the develop­ the notice proposing the standard. Un­ (S. Rep. No. 1039, 91st Cong., 2d Sess., ment of an appropriate flammability der the two-step procedure, the Commis­ 2, 3 (1970) ) on the Flammable Fabrics standard (16 CFR 1606.7). sion will solicit comment on the need for Act indicated: (2) Publication in the F ederal R egis­ the standard at the time the standard It was the Intent of Congress to offer the ter of the proposed flammability stand­ is proposed. The Commission believes Department of Commerce the opportunity to ard (16 CFR 1607.8). that in most instances this opportunity proceed under either section 553 or sections (3) Publication in the F ederal R egis­ for comment will be sufficient. The Com­ 556 and 557 of the United States Code. It was ter of the adopted flammability standard mission notes that it has always sought expected that the Department of Commerce or notice terminating or suspending the the participation of all interested and in most cases would issue safety standards affected parties in all stages of the stand­ by utilizing the Informal rulemaking proce­ proceeding to establish the standard (16 dures of section 553. Instead of proceeding CFR 1607.11). ards development process. Should the under section 553, the Secretary of Commerce The proposed amendment would sim­ Commission determine that for a specific adopted procedures that at all times require plify this procedure by replacing steps issue a need exists to obtain additional a laborious two-step process prior to promul­ one and two with a new step (16 CFR information in addition to the two re­ gation of any flammable (sic) standard, 1607.6) prescribing that the Commission quired steps, it may exercise its option (emphasis added) institute proceedings for establishment to hold meetings and/or public hearings It is, therefore, clear that the Com­ of flammability standards by publishing to solicit necessary information. In addi­ mission change to a two-step procedure a document in the F ederal R egister that tion, under the amended procedure, the is appropriate under the Flammable both (1) gives notice of a finding of pos­ Commission could still elect to utilize a Fabrics Act. sible need for a standard or amendment three-step procedure if there appear to Sen. Magnuson, sponsor of the Flam­ to a standard, and (2) proposes the flam­ be compelling reasons for initiating a mable Fabrics Act amendments, states mability standard or amendment for proceeding by soliciting comment on the in his comment on the proposed change comment. need for a standard independent of the that Congress never intended that the Response to proposal. In response to proposed standard. A provision reflecting three-step procedure be used and that the proposal, comments were received this fact has been included in the regu­ lation at § 1607.6 (c). when lifesaving safety standards are be­ from two trade associations, a retailer, ing developed, the procedure should be a manufacturer, a research corporation, The research corporation contends designed to work as expeditiously as a law firm, and Senator Warren G. that the Commission will decide on the possible. The Commission concurs with Magnuson, Chairman of th 3 U.S. Senate need for a standard and develop a pro­ the Senator’s view. Committee on Commerce. The trade as­ posed standard eliminating the chance sociations, the retailer, the manufac­ for input by industry and other inter­ Conclusion and promulgation. Having turer and the research corporation op­ ested groups. The manufacturer suggests considered the proposal and the com­ pose the proposal. The law firm describes that in a two-step procedure, the issue ments thereon, the Commission con­ an injury case without addressing the of need would not be presented in good cludes that the proposal should be proposed procedural change. Senator faith since there would appear to be a adopted without change. Magnuson favors the proposal. presumption that the published finding Therefore, pursuant to provisions of One trade association and the retailer could not be rebutted. the Flammable Fabrics Act (sec. 4, 67 suggest that if a two-step procedure for The Commission believes that in a Stat. 112, as amended 81 Stat. 569-70; promulgating standards is developed, the two-step procedure, commentons will 15 U.S.C. 1193) and under authority Public would be deprived of the knowl­ clearly be able to present their views on vested in the Commission by the Con­ edge that there may be a need for a both the question of whether the stand­ sumer Product Safety Act (Pub. L. 92- standard until a proposed standard is~ ard may be needed and on the proposed 573, sec. 30(b) , 86 Stat. 1231; 15 U.S.C. developed. standard itself, The Commission will 2079(b)), 16 CFR Part 1607 is amended Since the Commission will continue to seriously consider comments on both by deleting subsections 1607.7 and 1607.8, ma^e public, by notice of meetings In Issues. T ie Commission does not con­ and by revising S 1607.6 to read as tife Public Calendar and/or press re­ sider such a publication to prejudge the follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12222 RULES AND REGULATIONS Title 20— Employees' Benefits notice of the revised determination is 1. Section 1607.6 is revised to read as mailed in title II (Federal Old-Age, follows: CHAPTER III— SOCIAL SECURITY ADMIN­ Survivors, and Disability Insurance) and § 1607.6 Notice both announcing possi­ ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, XVIII (Health Insurance for the Aged ble need for a new or amended flam­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE and Disabled) cases, and 60 days from mability standard and proposing the [Regulations Nos. 4, 16] the date of receipt of notice of the re­ standard or amendment. PART 404— FEDERAL OLD AGE, vised determination in title XVI (Sup­ (a) Whenever the Commission findsSURVIVORS’, AND DISABILITY INSURANCE plemental Security Income for the Aged, Blind, and Disabled) cases, to file a re­ on the basis of investigations or research Subpart J— Procedures, Payment of conducted under authority of section 14 Benefits, and Representation of Parties quest for hearing on the revised deter­ of the act that a new or amended mination, as provided in regulations flammability standard for a fabric, re­ PART 416— SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY IN­ § 404.961 and § 416.1483, respectively. lated material, or product may be needed COME FOR THE AGED, BLIND, AND The request for hearing in title XVI to protect the public against unreason­ DISABLED cases is limited to 60 days as the result able risk of the occurrence of fire leading Subpart N— Determinations, Reconsidera­ of a recent amendment of section 1631 to death or personal injury, or signifi­ tion, Hearings, Appeals, and Judicial (c) (1) of the Social Security Act made cant property damage, the Commission Review by section 1 of Pub. L. 94-202, which was shall institute proceedings for the devel­ Interim amendments to the regula­ effective January 2,1976. opment of an appropriate flammability tions set forth below are promulgated to Experience has shown that in a signif­ standard by publishing a document in add §§ 404.9181) and 416.1427a to Regula­ icant number of cases an individual fil­ the F ederal R egister (1) giving notice tions No. 4, Subpart J and Regulations ing a request for hearing submits addi­ of such finding of possible need for a No. 16, Subpart N, respectively, to pro­ tional evidence which would permit the standard or amendment thereto, and (2) vide procedures whereby cases in which issuance of a favorable determination, or proposing such flammability standard a request for hearing has been filed may there is evidence available which when for the fabric, related material, or be reviewed, prior to being forwarded for obtained would permit a favorable deter­ product. hearing, for possible favorable action mination. The most recent study shows

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1976 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12223 The procedures are not intended to ton Inquiries Section, Office of Informa­ (c) Prehearing case review and deter­ alter any rights of parties but rather to tion, Social Security Administration, De­ mination. The component of the Social permit speedier action on their claims, partment of Health, Education, and Security Administration which issued particularly where additional evidence Welfare, North Building, Room 4146, 330 the determination upon which the re­ will permit a favorable determination Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, quest for hearing was filed shall, upon without their having to wait for a hear­ D.C. 20201. receipt of the case, ascertain whether ing. The procedures are being instituted The interim amendments are issued such determination may be revised. A primarily because of the present large under the authority contained in sec­ revised determination may be either volume of cases awaiting hearing and tions 205, 1102, 1631(c), 1869, and 1871 wholly or partially favorable to the the resultant delay in scheduling hear­ of the Social Security Act, as amended, claimant. Prehearing review shall not ings because of the backlog. However, it 53 Stat. 1368, as amended, 49 Stat. 647, delay the scheduling of a hearing in the is expected that the procedures will be as amended, 86 Stat. 1476, 79 Stat. 330, regular order unless the claimant con­ used on a continuing basis where they 79 Stat. 331; 42 USC 405, 1302, 1383(c) , sents to the continuation of such review. will expedite favorable disposition of a 1395ff, and 1395hh and section 1 of Where prehearing review is not com­ claim as long as they do not delay the Pub. L. 94-202, 89 Stat. 1135, 42 USC pleted prior to the date on which the scheduling of a hearing. Where a favor­ 1383. case is to be scheduled for hearing, the able revised determination may be ren­ (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ case shall be forwarded to the presiding dered without the need for a hearing, the gram No. 13.800, Health Insurance for the officer for hearing, except where a favor­ appeals process is less costly and also Aged and Disabled—Hospital Insurance; able revised determination is in process assists in keeping the hearing workload 13.801, Health Insurance for the Aged and or the parties, in writing, consent to the at a reasonable level facilitating the hold­ Disabled—Supplementary Medical Insur­ ance; 13.802, Social Security—Disability In­ scheduling of the hearing being delayed ing of hearings on other cases more surance Benefits; 13.803, Social Security— until the completion of such review. timely. Retirement Insurance; 13.804, Social Secu­ (d) Notice of prehearing revised de­ Amendment of regulations No. 10, Sub­ rity—Benefits for persons aged 72 and over; termination. Where a revised determina­ part P (20 CFR Part 410) relating to ap­ 13.805, Social Security—Survivors Insurance; tion is made as a result of the prehear­ peals involving claims for Black Lung and 13.807, Supplemental Security Income ing case review, notice of such revised benefits (title IV, part B of the Federal for the Aged, Blind, and Disabled.) determination and the basis therefor Coal Mine Health and Safety Act (30 Dated: February 5,1976. shall be sent to the parties to such deter­ USC 901 et seq.)) is not proposed since mination and the request for hearing at the Social Security Administration ap­ J. B. Cardwell, their last known addresses. peals responsibility in the Black Lung Commissioner of Social Security. (1) Revised determination wholly program will be minimal after disposi­ Approved March 17,1976. favorable. Where the revised determina­ tion of the pending requests for hearing. tion is wholly favorable to the claimant, Regulations No. 5, Subpart G, Recon­ Marjorie Lynch, the notice shall also inform the claimant sideration and Appeals Under the Hospi­ Acting Secretary of Health, that the presiding officer may d ism iss tal Insurance Program (20 CFR Part Education, and Welfare. the request for hearing unless the parties 405) incorporates by reference the provi­ Chapter HI of title 20 of the Code of request, in writing, within 30 days after sions of regulations No. 4, Subpart J. Federal Regulations is amended as set the mailing date of notice of such re­ Therefore, the amendments proposed forth below: vised determination, that the presiding herein are applicable to hearings under 1. Section 404.918b is added to read as officer proceed with the request for that subpart. Amendment to regulations follows: hearing. No. 5, Subpart O relating to providers (2) Revised determination partially and suppliers of medical services is not § 404.918b Prehearing case review. favorable. Where the revised determina­ proposed, since, because of the nature of (a) General. Under the circumstances tion is partially favorable to the claim­ those hearings (i.e., both the Bureau of set forth in this section, a case in which ant, the notice of such revised determi­ Health Insurance and the provider, in­ a request for hearing has been filed, may nation shall also inform the claimant of dependent laboratory, etc., are parties), be forwarded to the component of the So­ the matter not found favorable to the these procedures would be inappropriate. cial Security Administration (including claimant. The notice shall also inform The rules set forth in the interim regu­ a State Agency) which issued the deter­ the claimant that the presiding officer lations will be applied by the Social Secu­ mination upon which the request for shall proceed with the hearing, unless rity Administration upon publication hearing was based for the purpose of de­ until final regulations are adopted, in the parties to such revised determination order to help alleviate the high hearing termining whether such determination and the request for hearing affirmatively backlog and enable those claimants may be revised prior to the issuance of assent to the dismissal of the hearing whose prior determinations can be re­ the hearing decision. The parties to the request. vised to be paid sooner than if the case prehearing case review shall be the (3) Right to hearing on prehearing re­ were to go to hearing. parties referred to in § 404.919. Prior to the final adoption of the In­ (b) Criteria for prehearing case re­ vised determination. The notice shall also terim amendments to the regulations, view. Prehearing case review shall be ap­ advise the parties of their right to file, consideration will be given to any com­ plicable where: within 6 months after the mailing date ments pertaining thereto which are sub­ (1) Additional evidence is submitted at of the notice of the prehearing revised mitted in writing in triplicate to the the time the request for hearing is made; Commissioner of Social Security, Depart­ determination, a request for hearing on or, such revised determination, as provided ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, (2) There is an allegation or indica­ ®ox 1585* Baltimore, Maryland tion that additional evidence is avail­ in § 404.961(b). 21203, on or before April 23,1976. able; or 2. Section 416.1427a is added to read Copies of all comments received in (3) There are other indications that as follows: response to these amendments will be the prior determination may be revised, § 416.1427a Prehearing case review. available for public inspection during e.g., error noted in the file, a change in (a) General. Under the circumstances regular business hours at the Washing­ law or regulation. set forth in this section, a case in which

FH>ERA1 REGISTER, V O L 41, NO . 5 8— -WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12224 RULES AND REGULATIONS

a request for hearing has been filed may and the request for hearing affirmatively Effective date. This amendment was be forwarded to the component of the assent to the dismissal of the hearing effective as of December 31* 1975. Social Security Administration (includ­ request. ing a State Agency) which issued the (3) Right to hearing on prehearing re­ It is hereby certified that the economic determination upon which the request vised determination. The notice shall and inflationary impacts of this regula­ for hearing was based for the purpose of also advise the parties of their right to tion have been carefully evaluated in ac­ determining whether such determina­ file, within 60 days after the date of cordance with OMB Circular A-107. tion may be revised prior to the issuance receipt of the notice of the prehearing of the hearing decision. The parties to revised determination, a request for David S. Cook, the prehearing case review shall be the hearing on such revised determination as Assistant Secretary for Housing parties referred to in § 416.1428. provided in § 416.1483. Production and Mortgage Credit—Federal Housing (b) Criteria for prehearing case re­ [PR Doc.76-8350 Piled 3-23-76;8:45 am] view. Prehearing case review shall be ap­ Commissioner. plicable where: [PR Doc.76-8529 Piled 3-23-76;8:45 am] (1) Additional evidence is submitted at Title 24— Housing and Urban Development the time the request for hearing is made; CHAPTER II— OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SEC­ or, RETARY FOR HOUSING PRODUCTION CHAPTER X— FEDERAL INSURANCE AND MORTGAGE CREDIT— FEDERAL (2) There is an allegation or indica­ ADMINISTRATION tion that additional evidence is avail­ HOUSING COMMISSIONER (FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION) SUBCHAPTER B— NATIONAL FLOOD able; or INSURANCE PROGRAM [Docket No. R-76-320] (3) There are other indications that [Docket No. PI-923] the prior determination may be »revised, SUBCHAPTER B— MORTGAGE AND LOAN INSUR­ e.g., error noted in the file, a change in ANCE PROGRAMS UNDER THE NATIONAL PART 1917— APPEALS FROM FLOOD ELE­ law or regulation. HOUSING ACT VATION DETERMINATION AND JUDI­ (c) Prehearing case review and deter­ PART 207— MULTIFAMILY HOUSING CIAL REVIEW mination. The component of the Social MORTGAGE INSURANCE Security Administration which issued Final Flood Elevation for the City of the determination upon which the re­ Mortgage Insurance for Existing Georgetown, IL quest for hearing was filed shall upon Multifamily Housing The Federal Insurance Administrator, receipt of the case ascertain whether The Department of Housing and Urban in accordance with Section 110 of the Development is amending § 207.32a in such determination may be revised. A re­ Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 vised determination may be either wholly order to extend the date on which incom­ or partially favorable to the claimant. plete projects must be completed and (Pub. L. 93-234), 87 Stat. 980, which Prehearing review shall not delay the applications for insurance of mortgages added section 1363 to the National Food scheduling of a hearing in the regular on such projects must be submitted, from Insurance Act of 1968 (Title X in of the order unless the claimant consents to the December 31, 1975 to June 30, 1976. Housing and Urban Development Act of continuation of such review. Where pre- It was the Department’s view at the time of the publication of the interim 1968 (Pub. L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001- hearing review is not completed prior to 4128, and 24 CFR Part 1917 (Section the date on which the case is to be regulations that rather than allowing scheduled for hearing, the case shall be for a longer period, an extension could 1917.10), hereby gives notice of his final forwarded to the presiding officer for be granted at a later time if market con­ determinations of flood hazards for the hearing, except where a favorable re­ ditions justified such extension. The De­ City of Georgetown, IL under § 1917.8 vised determination is in process or the partment has found that an extension of of Title 24 of the Code of Federal Regu­ parties, in writing, consent to the sched­ the date would do much toward en­ couraging lenders to invest in housing lations. uling of the hearing being delayed Accordingly, the Administrator has pending the completion of such review. and thus help to eliminate the present (d) Notice of prehearing revised deter­ inadequacy of available funds for con­ determined that no 100-year flood fre­ mination. Where a revised determination struction of housing projects. quency elevation is known to exist in the is made as a result of the prehearing case Since this amendment would not en­ above named community. large the scope of the program beyond review, notice of such revised determina­ (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title tion and the basis therefor shall be sent that which the Department had origi­ XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act to the parties to such determination and nally contemplated, would not impose of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR the request for hearing at their last hardship on any persons, and is urgently 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended; 42 known addresses. needed to accommodate projects not U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation capable of completion within the pres­ of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ (1) Revised determination wholly ently prescribed time, good cause exists trator, 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as favorable. Where the revised determina­ for making this amendment effective amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) tion is wholly favorable to the claimant, upon publication. Issued: February 11, 1976. the notice shall also inform the claimant The Department has determined that that the presiding officer may dismiss the an Environmental Impact Statement is J. R obert H unter, request for hearing unless the parties not required with respect to this rule. Acting Federal request, in writing, within 30 days after The Finding of Inapplicability, in ac­ Insurance Administrator. the mailing date of notice of such revised cordance with HUD’s environmental pro­ [FR Doc.76-8363 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] cedures handbook (HUD Handbook determination, that the presiding officer 1390.1), is available for inspection at the proceed with the request for hearing. Office of the Rules Docket Clerk, Depart­ [Docket No. FI-925] (2) Revised determination partially ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ favorable. Where the revised determina­ ment, Room 10245, 451 Seventh Street PART 1917— APPEALS FROM FLOOD ELE­ tion is partially favorable to the claim­ SW., Washington, D.C. VATION DETERMINATION AND JUDI­ ant, the notice of such revised determi­ Accordingly, Part 207 is amended as CIAL REVIEW nation shall also inform the claimant of follows : Final Flood Elevation for the City of Section 207.32a (f) (2) is amended by San Fernando, California the matter not found favorable to the deleting “December 31, 1975,” wherever claimant. The notice shall also inform it appears, and inserting in lieu thereof The Federal Insurance Administrator, the claimant that the presiding officer “June 30, 1976.” In accordance with Section 110 of the shall proceed with the hearing, unless (Sec. 7(d), Department of HUD Act; 42 Food Disaster Protection Act of 1973 the parties to such revised determination UA.C. 3535(d)). (Pub. L. 93-234), 87 Stat. 980, which

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12225 added section 1363 to the National Flood special hazard areas which included the Hazard Area identified on June 28, 1974. Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XIII of the City of Carrollton, Texas. Map No. H (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title Housing and Urban Development Act of 480167 08 indicates that a tract of land, x m of Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR 1968 (Pub. L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001- located at Valley View Lane and Wal­ 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended, 42 4128, and 24 CFR Part 1917 § 1917.10), lace Road, Carrollton, Texas, as recorded U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation hereby gives notice of his final determi­ in Volume 71154, Pages 1134 through of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ nations of flood hazards for the City of 1138 in the office of the Clerk of Dallas trator 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as San Fernando, California under § 1917.8 County, Texas, is in its entirety within amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) of Title 24 of the Code of Federal Regul­ the Special Flood Hazard Area. It has ations, been determined by the Federal Insur­ Issued: February 23,1976. Accordingly, the Administrator has ance Administration, after further tech­ H. B. Clark, determined that no 100-year flood fre­ nical review of the above map in light of Acting Federal quency elevation is known to exist in the additional, recently acquired flood in­ Insurance Administrator. above named community. formation, that two portions of the above [FR Doc.76-8371 Filed 3-23-76;8;:45 am] (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title property are not within the Special Flood XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act Hazard Area. These portions can be of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR further described as follows: [Docket No. FI-296] 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended; 42 Beginning at a point on the North line U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation of Valley View Lane 100 feet wide, said PART 1920— PROCEDURE FOR MAP of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ beginning point being the Southwest corner CORRECTION trator, 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as of the intersection cutoff between the North Letter of Map Amendment for the City of amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) line of Valley View Lane and the West line of Wallace Road, being 40.0 feet Westerly of Evansville, Indiana Issued: February 11, 1976. the intersection of said Road lines projected; On June 20, 1974, in 39 FR 22121, the J. R obert H unter, thence Westerly along the North line of Federal Insurance Administrator pub­ Acting Federal Valley View Lane, along a curve to the right, lished a list of communities with special having a radius of 1860.08 feet, an arc dis­ Insurance Administrator. tance of 22.7 feet, said arc having a central hazard areas which included the City of [FR Doc.76-8361 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] angle of 00°42' and a chord which bears N Evansville, Indiana. Map. No. H 180257 88*23' W to the end of said curve; thence 09 indicates that a portion of the Wes­ N 88*02' W along the North line of Valley terly half of the Southeast Quarter of [Docket No. FI-924] View Lane, a distance of 1241.9 feet to a section 14, Township 6 South, Range 10 point for corner; thence N 01°20' W a dis­ West, being 4004 Morgan Avenue, Evans­ PART 1917— APPEALS FROM FLOOD ELE­ tance of 850.0 feet to a point for corner; ville, Indiana, as recorded in Volume 598, VATION DETERMINATION AND JUDI­ thence N 64 s E a distance of 450 feet to a CIAL REVIEW point for corner; thence N 80* E a distance Page 21 in the office of the Recorder of of 430 feet to a point for corner; thence N Vanderburgh County, Indiana, is in its Final Flood Elevation for the City of a distance of 109 feet to a point for corner; entirety within the Special Flood Hazard Kuna, Idaho thence N 59“ W a distance of 310 feet to a Area. It has been determined by the Fed­ The Federal Insurance Administrator, point for comer; thence N 19° W a distance eral Insurance Administration, after fur­ in accordance with section 110 of the of 190 feet to a point for comer; thence N 23“ ther technical view of the above map in E a distance of 140 feet to a point for cor­ light of additional, recently acquired Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 ner; thence S 87“ E a distance of 717 feet (Pub. L. 93-234), 87 Stat. 980, which to a point for corner; thence S 1°47' E a dis­ flood information, that the above prop­ added section 1363 to the National Flood tance of 770 feet to a point for corner; thence erty is not within the Special Flood Haz­ Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XIII of the S 02°06' E along the West line of Wallace ard Area. Accordingly, Map No. H 180257 Housing and Urban Development Act of Road whose center line South of said angle 09 is hereby corrected to reflect that the 1968 (Pub. L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001- bears S 01°07' E a distance of 583.9 feet to above property is not within the Special 4128, and 24 CFR Part 1917 (§ 1917.10), an angle in said West line; thence S 01°07' Flood Hazard Area identified on June E along the West line of Wallace Road being 14, 1974. hereby gives notice of his final deter­ 20.0 feet West of and parallel with its center minations of flood hazards for the City line a distance of 311.4 feet to a point for (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title of Kuna, Idaho under § 1917.8 of Title 24 corner at the North comer of said intersec­ XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act of the Code of Federal Regulations. tion cutoff being 40.0 feet Northerly of said of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR intersection of said road lines projected; 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended, 42 Accordingly, the Administrator has thence S 44*46' along said cutoff a distance U.S.O. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation determined that no 100-year flood fre­ of 55.7 feet to the place of beginning. of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ quency elevation is known to exist in the And also, starting at a point in the North trator 34 F.R. 2680, February 27, 1969, as above named community. line of Valley View Lane 100 feet wide and amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974). (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title said point being the Southwest corner of Issued: February 23, 1976. XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act the intersection cutoff between the North of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR line of Valley View Lane and the West line H. B. Clark, 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended; 42 of Wallace Road being 40.0 feet Westerly of Acting Federal U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation the intersection of said road lines projected, Insurance Administrator. of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ and continuing Westerly jpilong the North trator, 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as line of Valley View Lane along a curve to the [FR Doc.76-83fc6 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) right having a radius of 1860.08 feet an arc distance of 22.7 feet and continuing N 88°02' Issued: February 11, 1976. W along the North line of VaUey View Lane [Docket No. FI-347] a distance of 1241.9 feet and continuing N J. R obert H unter, PART 1920— PROCEDURE FOR MAP 01°20' W a distance of 1204.0 feet to the point CORRECTION Acting Federal of beginning; thence S 89*55' W a distance Insurance Administrator. of 795.6 feet to a point for corner; thence Letter of Map Amendment for the City of [FR Doc.76-8362 Filed 3-23-76;8;45 am] N 01*53' W a distance of 698.1 feet to a point Duluth, Minnesota for corner; thence E a distance of 120 feet to a point for corner; thence S 67* E a dis­ On August 29, 1974, in 39 FR 31523, [Docket No. FI-321] tance of 300 feet to a point for comer; the Federal Insurance Administrator thence S 77* E a distance of 770 feet to a published a list of communities with PART 1920— PROCEDURE FOR MAP point for comer; thence S 17* E a distance of Special Flood Hazard Areas which in­ CORRECTION 310 feet to a point for corner; thence S 83* cluded the City of Duluth, Minnesota. W a distance of 380 feet to a point for comer; Map No. H 270421 18 indicates that Lot Letter of Map Amendment for the City of thence S 33* W a distance of 75 feet to the Carrollton, Texas 8, Block 25, Lakeview Division of Duluth, point of beginning. Duluth, Minnesota, as recorded in Book On August 6, 1974, in 39 FR 28270, Accordingly, Map No. H 480167 08 is A, Page 132, in the office of the Register Insurance Administrator hereby corrected to reflect that the above of Deeds of St. Louis County, Minnesota, published a list of communities with property is not within the Special Flood is in its entirety within the Special Flood

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12226 RULES AND REGULATIONS Hazard Area. It has been determined by [Docket No. FI-226] tional, recently acquired flood informa­ the Federal Insurance Administration, tion, that the above mentioned property after further technical review of the PART 1920— PROCEDURE FOR MAP is not within the Special Flood Hazard above map in light of additional, recently CORRECTION Area. Accordingly, Map No. H 550279 05 acquired flood information, that the Letter of Map Amendment for the City of is hereby corrected to reflect that the above mentioned property is not within Lewisville, Texas above property is not within the Special the Special Flood Hazard Area. Accord­ On March 26,1974, in 39 FR 11190, the Flood Hazard Area identified on March ingly, Map No. H 270421 18 is hereby cor­ Federal Insurance Administrator pub­ 22, 1974. rected to reflect that the above property lished a list Of communities with Special (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title is not within the Special Flood Hazard Flood Hazard Areas which included the XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act Area identified on August 16, 1974. City of Lewisville, Texas. Map No. H of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title 480195 07 indicates that a portion of Ser­ 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended, 42 XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act endipity Village No. 3, Lewisville, Texas, UJ3.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR as recorded in Volume 9, Page 24 in the of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended, 42 trator 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as office of the Clerk of the Court of Den­ amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974) U.S.C. 4001(^-4128; and Secretary’s delegation ton County, Texas, is located within the of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ Issued: February 23, 1976. trator 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as Special Flood Hazard Area. It has been amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) determined by the Federal Insurance Ad­ H. B. Clark, ministration, after further technical re­ Acting Federal Issued: February 23, 1976. view of the above map in light of addi­ Insurance Administrator. H. B. Clark, tional, recently acquired flood informa­ [FR Doc.76-8373 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Acting Federal tion, that Lots 8 through 10 and 13 Insurance Administrator. through 45, Block F; Lots 12 through 40, [FR Doc.76-8368 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Block N; Lots 7 through 18, Block P; and [Docket No. FI-321] Lots 1 through 22, Block R of the above PART 1920— PROCEDURE FOR MAP property are not within the Special Flood CORRECTION [Docket No. FI-347] Hazard Area. Lots 11 and 12, Block F, with the exception of the drainage Ease­ Letter of Map Amendment for the Village PART 1920— PROCEDURE FOR MAP of Pickerington, Ohio CORRECTION ment as shown on the recorded plat cited above, are not within the Special Flood On March 3, 1975, in 40 FR 8809, the Letter of Map Amendment for the City of Hazard Area. Accordingly, Map No. H Federal Insurance Administrator pub­ Duluth, Minnesota 480195 07 is hereby corrected to reflect lished a list of communities with special On August 29,1974, in 39 FR 31523, the that the above property is not within the hazard areas which included the Village Federal Insurance Administrator pub­ Special Flood Hazard Area identified on of Pickerington, Ohio. Map No. H 390162- lished a list of communities with Special March 15, 1974. A 01 indicates that Lots 100 through 103, Flood Hazard Areas which included the (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title and 140 through 153, Pickerington Hills, City of Duluth, Minnesota, Map No. H XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act Pickerington, Ohio, as recorded in Plat 270421 11 indicates that the Southerly of 2968), effective January 28, 1969 ( 33 FR Book 10, Page 43 in the office of the Clerk 130 feet of Lot'll, Block 2, Colman’s Sec­ 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended, 42 of Fairfield County, Ohio, are partially US.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation ond Acre Tract Addition to Duluth, Du­ of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ within the Special Flood Hazard Area. It luth, Minnesota, as recorded on Plat 2, trator, 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as has been determined by the Federal In­ Page 16, in the office of the Register of amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974) surance Administration, after further technical review of the above map in Deeds of St. Louis County, Minnesota, is Issued: February 19, 1976. light of additional, recently acquired in its entirety within the Special Flood J. Robert H unter, flood information that Lots 100 through Hazard Area. It has been determined by Acting Federal 103, 140 through 146, 152, and 153 of the the Federal Insurance Administration, Insurance Administrator. - above property are not within the Spe­ after further technical review of the [FR Doc.76-8372 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] cial Flood Hazard Area. A portion of Lots above map in light of additional, recently 147 through 151, which can be described as follows: acquired flood information, that the [Docket No. 229] Beginning at a point in the northeasterly above mentioned property is not within right-of-way line of Sycamore Drive at the the Special Flood Hazard Area. Accord­ PART 1920— PROCEDURE FOR MAP southeast lot line of Lot 151; thence N 67°- ingly, Map No. H 270421 11 is hereby cor­ CORRECTION 29’03" E, approximately 134 feet along said Letter of Map Amendment for the City of lot line to a point; thence N 22°31’ W, ap­ rected to reflect that the above property proximately 110 feet to a point on the north­ is not within the Special Flood Hazard Oak Creek, Wisconsin west lot line of Lot 151; thence S 52°30’13" Area identified on August 16, 1974. On March 27,1974, in 39 FR 11267, the W along said lot Une a distance of approxi­ Federal Insurance Administrator pub­ mately 24 feet to a point; thence N 37°30’ (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title lished a list of communities with Special W approximately 86 feet to a point on the XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act northwest lot line of Lot 150; thence S 49°- of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 ( 33 FR Flood Hazard Areas which included the 45’58" W along said lot line a distance of ap­ 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended, 42 City of Oak Creek, Wisconsin. Map No. proximately 26 feet to a point; thence N 40 °- U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation H 550279 06 indicates that Lot 4, Block 1, 14’ W, approximately 338 feet to the north­ of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ Oak Creek Parkway Estates, City of Oak east corner of Lot 146; thence S 9°02’49" W, trator 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as Creek, Wisconsin, as recorded on Reel 194.65 feet to a point on the North right-of- amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) 486, Image 931, in the office of the Reg­ way line of Sycamore Drive; thence south­ t Issued: February 23,1976. ister of Deeds of Milwaukee County, easterly along said right-of-way line, 374.98 Wisconsin, is in its entirety within the feet to the point of beginning. H. B. Clark, Special Flood Hazard Area. It has been Is not within the Special Flood Hazard Acting Federal determined by the Federal Insurance Area. Accordingly, Map No. H 390162A 01 Insurance Administrator. Administration, after further technical is hereby corrected to reflect that the [FR Doc.76-8367 Filed 3-23-76; 8:45 am] review of the above map in light of addi­ above property is not within the Special

FEDERAL REGISTER VOL. 41, NO, 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12227

Flood Hazard Area identified on June 28, and pursuant to the authority vested in § 401.31 Meeting and passing. 1974. the Secretary of Transportation with re­ * * * * * (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Ti­ spect to the St. Lawrence Seaway under (b) No vessel shall meet another ves­ tle XIII of Housing and Urban Development the Ports and Waterways Safety Act of sel within the limit of approach signs Act of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 1972 (Pub. L. 92-340, 86 Stat. 424), which FR 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended, authority was subssequently delegated to at bridges or within any area that is 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delega­ the Administrator of the Saint Lawrence designated as a “no meeting area” by tion of authority to Federal Insurance Ad­ Seaway Development Corporation in the signs erected by the Corporation or the ministrator 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, Authority at that area. F ederal R egister on October 17, 1972 as amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) (37 FR 21942), the Corporation is acting § 401.32 [Amended] Issued: February 19,1976. jointly with the St. Lawrence. Seaway 5. § 401.32(a) is amended by omitting J. R obert H unter, Authority of Canada. the words “in their housings” since stor­ Acting Federal The Seaway Regulations and Rules ing cargo booms in this manner does hot Insurance Administrator. were published initially in the F ederal necessarily provide for maximum R egister on July 1, 1958 (23 FR 5011- visibility. (FR Doc.76-8370 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] 5013), to give users of the waterway es­ sential information and directions for § 401.70 [Amended] [Docket No. FI-196J transiting. The last major revision of the 6r § 401.70 is amended by adding the regulations and rules was published in words “carrying flammable goods” fol­ PART 1920— PROCEDURE FOR MAP the F ederal R egister on March 22, 1974 lowing the words “hazardous cargo ves­ CORRECTION (39 FR 10899) when the regulations and sel” in the first sentence for clarity. Letter of Map Amendment for the Village rules were consolidated into one set of 7. § 401.75 is amended by deleting the of Ridgewood, New Jersey regulations to eliminate repetition of the reference to surcharges and reads as regulations in the rules and vice versa, follows: On August 24,1973, in 38 FR 22776, the and for clarity. Federal Insurance Administrator pub­ § 401.75 Payment of tolls. lished a list of communities with Special With respect to the current proposed Flood Hazard Areas which included the amendments, interested parties were in­ Every toll account is payable in Cana­ Village of Ridgewood, New Jersey. Map vited to submit written comments for dian or American funds as indicated on No. H 340067 04 indicates that Lot 30, consideration. No comments were re­ the account, within fourteen days after Block 194, East Ridgewood Gardens, ceived; therefore, the proposed amend­ it is issued, and any adjustment of the Ridgewood, New Jersey, as recorded in ments are hereby adopted without amount payable shall be provided for in Book 4922, Page 422, in the office of the change. a subsequent account. Clerk of Bergen County, New Jersey, is Because the amendments were devel­ 8. § 401.88(a) is amended to clarify in its entirety within the Special Flood oped jointly with the St. Lawrence Sea­ the Seaway entities’ authority to sell a Hazard Area. It has been determined by way Authority of Canada and will be vessel upon failure to remit assessed adopted by that agency at the beginning charges. The amended section reads: the Federal Insurance Administration, of the 1976 navigation season, I find that after further technical review of the § 401.88 Power of sale for toll arrears. above map in light of additional, recently good cause exists for making the amend­ acquired flood information, that the ments effective in less than 30 days. (a) Where a vessel has been detained above mentioned property is not within 'The amendments are as follows: ’ pursuant to § 401.87(a) and payment of the Special Flood Hazard Area. Accord­ § 401.3 [Amended] the tolls and charges or the fine imposed, ingly, Map No. H 340067 04 is hereby has not been made within a reasonable corrected to reflect that the above prop­ 1. § 401.3(a) is amended by substituting time after erty is not within the Special Flood the words “seventy-six feet” for the (1) . The time of the detention, in the Hazard Area identified on August 31, words “seventy-five feet six inches”. case of arrears of tolls and charges, or 1973. § 401.4 [Amended] (2) The imposition of the fine 6r penalty, in the case of a violation, the (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title 2. §401.4 is amended by ‘ substituting Corporation or the Authority may direct XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act the words “any canal” for the words “the of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR that the vessel or its cargo or any part 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended, 42 South Shore, Beauharnois or Welland thereof be seized, and sold subject to U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation Canal”. and in accordance with an order of a of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ 3. § 401.16 is amended to specify the court of competent jurisdiction. , trator 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as location of the propeller and shaft r.p.m. * * * * * amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) indicators and reads as follows: Schedule I [Amended] Issued: February 23,1976. § 401.16 Propeller direction alarms. 9. Schedule I, is amended by adding H. B. Clark, Every vessel of more than two hundred the following explanatory note prior to Acting Federal and sixty feet in overall length shall be the title of the form: Insurance Administrator. equipped with Note: Numbering of “Information Ex­ [FR Doc.76-8369 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] (a) Propeller direction and shaft r.p.m. tracts from the Seaway Handbook” in the indicators located in the wheelhouse and following form has been changed from the the engine room; and actual form to correspond with requirements Title 33— Navigation and Navigable Water (b) Visible and audible wrong-way for Code of Federal Regulations publication. CHAPTER IV— SAINT LAWRENCE SEAWA' propeller direction alarms located in the 10. In view of the above amendment, development corporation , de wheelhouse and the engine room, unless the numbering sequence on the pre­ p a r t m e n t o f transportation the vessel is equipped with an auto­ clearance form published as Schedule I PART 401— SEAWAY REGULATIONS matically synchronized electric tele­ is changed to correspond with the num­ graph system or a device that renders bering of the body of the regulations. On pages 6287 and 6288 of the F ederal it impossible to operate engines against 11. Schedule I is further amended to Register of February 12, 1976, there was orders from the bridge. change § 401.75, Payment of Tolls, to published a notice of proposed rulemak- 4. § 401.31(b) is amended to allow the correspond with the change in the body nis by the Saint Lawrence Seaway Devel­ prohibition of meeting at other desig­ of the regulations. op*11®, Corporation to amend the Seaway nated areas in addition to those within Regulations. the limit of approach signs at bridges, Schedule III [Amended] In amending the regulations, pursuant if it becomes necessary. The amended 12. Schedule m is amended by add­ 10 lts enabling act (33 U.S.C. 981 et seq.), section reads: ing under Item 8, Message Content, a

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12228 RULES AND REGULATIONS 393.82) concerning the intent of the accuracy.” The term “reasonable accuracy” requirement for call sign, first U.S. port is interpreted to mean accuracy to within of call and ETA at first U.S. port of call term ‘‘reasonable accuracy” as it applies plus or minus 5 m.p Ji. at a speed of 50 m.p.h. as follows: ' • to speedometers oh commercial motor It is felt that speedometer accuracy within vehicles. • these limits is sufficient for a professional C.I.P. and Station to eall Message content In the motor carrier industry there driver to ascertain the true speed of the checkpoint have been various interpretations of the vehicle. meaning of ‘‘reasonable accuracy” in This interpretation is based upon the fol­ • • • • * § 393.82. Some have felt this means plus lowing considerations: 8. Exiting Seaway Eisen­ 1. Name of vessel or minus one or two miles per hour (1) The Society of Automotive Engineers’ Eisen­ hower, Ch. 12. and call sign. hower 2. Location. (m.p.h.) at highway speeds; others in­ Recommended Practice J678d states that a Lock. 3. ETA C.I.P. 11. terpret it as plus or minus a much larger new speedometer head under specified con­ 4. Confirm pilot ditions shall read 8 to 12 m.p.h. at a true requirement— amount. Because of this confusion, Mr. Lake Ontario. Earl A. Klingler of West Jefferson, Ohio, vehicle speed of 10 m,p.h., 30 to 33 m.p.h. at 5. 1st U.S. port 30 m.p.h., and 60 to 63 m.p.h. at 60 m.p.h. of call. and Mr. Arthur L. Fox, Director of PROD, (2) An alert driver should become aware 6. ETA 1st U.S. Inc., Washington, D.C., have both peti­ port of call. of excessive speedometer variation on his tioned the Bureau of Motor Carrier vehicle a short time after beginning a trip. Safety to define the meaning of ‘‘reason­ The best indication would be obtained by 13. Schedule n i is further amended byable accuracy.” comparing the speed of the driver’s own renumbering Item 52 to become Item 53 A review of these petitions indicates vehicle with that of the general traffic flow. and adding a new Item 52 as follows: that more definitive guidance is desir­ Also, it is not unusual for a driver to estimate able concerning the required accuracy of his speedometer accuracy on a long trip, by checking the elapsed time between the C.I.P. and Station to call Message content speedometers. Rather than locking a per­ standard highway mUeage markers. An checkpoint centage or other stringent tolerance into elapsed time of one minute (60 seconds) or a new substantive regulation, however, less, from one mile-post marker to the next 52. St. Nicholas Seaway Beau- t Name of vessel. an Appendix A interpretation will pro­ would indicate a speed well above the legal Island. hamois, Ch. 14. 2, Location. vide a flexible “rule-of-thumb” for the 55 m.p.h. limit. For example, it should take Federal Highway Administration’s en­ a driver approximately 65 seconds to travel (68 Stat. 92-97, 33 U.S.C. 981-990, as amended forcement personnel, motor carriers, and one mile at a speed of 55 m.p.h. and Sec. 104, Pub. L. 92-340, 86 Stat. 424, 49 drivers alike. Since this notice interprets (3) A variation greater than that recom­ CFR 1.50a (37 PR 21943)). mended in paragraph (1) for establishing an existing rule, public notice and pro­ vehicle-in-use speedometer accuracy is Effective Date: March 19, 1976. cedure are unnecessary. needed because of the many factors which Therefore, Appendix A to Subchapter St. Lawrence Seaway De­ affect speedometer accuracy. These Include B of Chapter III in Title 49 CFR, is ambient temperature, vibration and friction velopment Corporation, amended by adding Interpretation No. 7 in the speedometer drive system, tire wear [seal! D. W. Oberlin, as set forth below. (Section 204, Inter­ and load as they affect tire rolling radius, Administrator. state Commerce Act, 49 U.S.C. 304, sec­ and age of and mileage on the vehicle. [PR Doc.76-8257 Piled 3-23-76;8:45 am] tion 6, Department of Transportation (4) As a general rule, speedometer inac­ Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655; delegations of au­ curacies tend to be on the “high” side rather thority by the Secretary of Transporta-« than the “low” side. For example, if a speed­ Title 49— Transportation tion and the Federal Highway Admin­ ometer is inaccurate, it usually indicates a CHAPTER III— FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMIN­ istrator at 49 CFR 1.48 and 389.4, speed which is greater than the speed at ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­ respectively). which the vehicle Is actually traveling. In this situation, a driver is not likely to be PORTATION Issued on March 12, 1976. SUBCHAPTER B— FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER unfairly ticketed for a speeding violation of SAFETY REGULATIONS R obert A. Kaye, abiding by the speed limit as indicated on [Notice No. 76-10] Director, Bureau of the vehicle’s speedometer. PART 393— PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Motor Carrier Safety. This rule-of-thumb speedometer accuracy NECESSARY FOR SAFE OPERATION A p p e n d i x A — I nterpretations interpretation shall not be construed to cir­ cumvent speed enforcement authority now Interpretations; Definition of Reasonable ’DEFINITION OF “REASONABLE ACCURACY” FOB SPEEDOMETERS vested in the several States, but it shall be Accuracy for Speedometers a guide for concerned personnel in the field • Purpose. The purpose of this docu­ [Interpretation No. 7] and on the highway in determining what ment is to give public notice of an inter­ Section 393.82 requires a bus, truck or they may expect from a speedometer. pretation to § 393.82 of the Federal Motor •truck-tractor to be equipped with a speed­ Carrier Safety Regulations (49 CFR ometer which is operable with “reasonable [FR Doc.76-8259 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 41, NO . 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12229 proposed rules

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains notices to the public of the proposed issuance of rules and regulations. The purpose of these notices is to give interested persons an opportunity to participate in the rule making prior to the adoption of the final rules.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE Department will assume no responsibil­ Consideration is being given to the fol­ ity for cash sent by mail. lowing proposals submitted by the Office of the Secretary (c) A receipt for fees paid will be givenValencia Orange Administrative Com-~ [ 22 CFR Part 6a ] only upon request. mittee, established under the marketing agreement, as amended, and Order No. [Docket No. SD-117] For the Secretary of State. 908, as amended (7 CFR Part 908), regu­ PRIVACY ACT POLICIES AND [seal] lating the handling of Valencia oranges PROCEDURES Lawrence S. EaglebtjrgeR, grown in Arizona and designated part Fee Schedule, Proposed Amendment Deputy Under Secretary of Califoria, effective under the appli­ for Management. cable provisions of the Agricultural The Department of State is consider­ [PR Doc.76-8357 Filed 3-23-76:8:45 am] Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as ing a change to Title 22, Part 6a, of the amended (7 USC 601-874), as the agency Code of Federal Regulations concerning to administer the terms and provisions fees charged for reproducing copies of DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY thereof: (1) that the expenses which are personnel records requested by individ­ Customs Service reasonable and likely to be incurred by uals under the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 the Valencia Orange Administrative USC 552a). [19 CFR Part 24] Committee during the period from No­ Interested persons may participate in CUSTOMS FINANCIAL AND vember 1,1975, through October 31,1976, the proposed change by submitting such ACCOUNTING PROCEDURE will amount to $287,290; (2) that there written data, views, or arguments as they Proposed Amendment to the Customs Reg­ be fixed, at $0.0145 per carton of oranges, may desire. Communications should be ulations Pertaining to Customs Finan­ the rate of assessment payable by each submitted to the Director, Foreign Af­ cial and Accounting Procedure handler in accordance with § 908.4P of fairs Document and Reference Center, the aforesaid marketing agreement and Room 1239, Department of State, 2201 Notice of a proposed amendment to order; and (3) that unexpended funds C Street, NW., Washington, D.C. 20520. Part 24 of the Customs Regulations (19 in excess of expenses incurred during the All communications received on or be­ CFR Part 24), which would add a new fiscal year ended October 31,1975, in the fore April 23, 1976, will be considered § 24.21 pertaining to Customs charges for amount of $10,000, be carried over as a before action is taken on the proposed administrative overhead for reimburs­ reserve in accordance with § 908.42. change. able and overtime services, was published All persons who desire to submit writ­ Since the implementation of the Act, in the F ederal R egister on March 5,1976 ten data, views, or arguments in connec­ it has been noted that the number of (41 FR 9555). Pursuant to that notice, tion with the aforesaid proposals should manhours required to reproduce all of the public was given until March 22,1976, file same, in quadruplicate, with the the documents in an individual’s several to submit data, view?, or arguments per­ Hearing Clerk, United States Depart­ personnel files has increased to the ex­ taining to the proposed amendment. ment of Agriculture, Room 112, Admin­ tent that the Department now believes Requests have been received for an ex­ istration Building, Washington, D.C. that, in the interest of efficiency and tension of the time for the submission of 20250, not later than April 3, 1976. All economy, the government should be re­ comments. Therefore, the period for sub­ written submissions made pursuant to imbursed for this service. Therefore it mission of data, views, or arguments with this notice will be made available for is proposed to delete paragraph (a) of respect to the cited amendment is ex­ public inspection at the office of the § 6a.l0 and charge a fee of $.10 per page tended to April 5,1976. Hearing Clerk during regular business for copies of personnel records requested Leonard Lehman, hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). for retention by individuals, with thè ex-' Acting Commissioner of Customs. Dated: March 18, 1976. ception that there will be no charge for [PR Doc.76-8426 Piled 3-23-76;8:45 am] requests involving costs of $1.00 or less. Charles R. B rader, Accordingly, it is proposed to change Deputy Director, Fruit* and § 6a.l0 to read as follows: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Vegetable Division, Agricul­ tural Marketing Service. § 6a.l0 Fees. Agricultural Marketing Service [PR Doc.76-8282 Piled 3-23-76; 8:45 am] (a) The Department will charge a fee [7 CFR Part 908] of $.10 per page for copies of documents which are identified by c.n individual and HANDLING OF VALENCIA ORANGES CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD reproduced at the individual’s request for GROWN IN ARIZONA AND DESIGNATED retention, except that there will be no PART OF CALIFORNIA [14 CFR Part 302] charge for requests involving costs of Expenses and Rate of Assessment for the [PDR 40; Docket No. 29012, dated: March 18, $1.00 or less. 1975-76 Fiscal Period and Carryover of 1976] (b) Remittances shall be in the form Unexpended Funds RULES OF PRACTICE IN ECONOMIC of either a personal check or bank draft This notice invites written comment PROCEEDINGS drawn on a bank in the United States, a relative to the proposed expenses of Applicability of Discretionary Review Postal money order, or cash. Remittances $287,290 and rate of assessment of Procedures to Recommended Decisions shall be made payable to the order of the $0.0145 per carton of Valencia oranges Treasury of the United States and de- Notice is hereby given that the Civil re<*or maHed to the Director, Foreign to support the activities of the Valencia Aeronautics Board has under considera­ Affairs Document and Reference Center, Orange Administrative Committee for tion proposed amendments to its Rules Room 1239, Department of State, 2291 C the 1975-76 fiscal period under Market­ of Practice (14 CFR Part 302) so as to Street, NW., Washington, D.C. 20520. The ing Order No. 908. bring the review process for recom-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12230 PROPOSED RULES mended decisions within the framework cifically alert the Board to important 1. Amend the Table of Contents by re­ now established for initial decisions. The matters of law Or policy, or substantive vising § 302.28 and § 302.30 to read as fol­ purpose of the proposed amendment is or procedural defects. Rule 28(a) (2) sets lows: explained in the attached Explanatory out express categories of reviewable mat­ * * .„* * * Statement, and the proposed amendment ters. 302.28 Petitions for discretionary review is set forth in the Proposed Rule. The We believe that it would serve the prop­ of initial decisions or recommended deci­ amendment is proposed under the au­ er functioning of the Board’s business sions; review proceedings. thority of sections 204 and 416 of the to bring the review process for recom­ * • * * * Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, mended decisions within the framework 302.30 Exceptions to tentative decisions 72 Stat. 743, 771; 49 U.S.C. 1324, 1386. now established for initial decisions. As of the Board. Interested persons may participate in the Board has recently observed, the dis­ * * * * * the proposed rulemaking through sub­ cretionary review procedure is a useful mission of twelve (12) copies of written and legally sanctioned means of allow­ 2. Amend § 302.28 by revising the head­ data, views, or arguments pertaining ing the Board to determine the desir­ ing and paragraph (a) (1) to read as fol­ thereto, addressed to the Docket Section, ability of having a proceeding reviewed lows: Civil Aeronautics Board, Washington, more extensively at the Board level. See § 302.28 Petitioiis for discretionary re­ D.C. 20428. All relevant material received The Fort Myers-Atlanta Case (Order on view of initial decisions or recom­ on or before April 23, 1976, will be con­ reconsideration) Order 76-1-81, Janu­ mended decisions; review proceed­ sidered by the Board before taking final ary 22, 1976. The added requirement of ings. action on the proposed rule. Copies of Presidential approval does not, in any such communications will be available meaningful way, alter the efficacy of the (a) Petitions for discretionary review. for examination by interested persons discretionary review approach, m short, (1) Review by the Board pursuant to in the Docket Section of the Board, Room the Board believes that subsequent Presi­ this section is not a matter of right but 710, Universal Building, 1825 Connecticut dential involvement does not and should of the sound discretion of the Board. Any Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., upon,, not affect the decisionmaking process at party may file and serve a petition for receipt thereof. the Board level. Thus, we propose to discretionary review by the Board of an make the discretionary review standards initial decision or recommended decision By the Civil Aeronautics Board: and procedures now contained in Rule within 21 days after service thereof: Pro­ [seal] P hyllis T. K aylor, 28 applicable to recomjpended decisions vided, however, That the administrative ’ Acting Secretary. as well as initial decisions, and to elimi­ law judge may fix a different period in nate the special provisions contained in any recommended decision involving a Explanatory Statement Rule 30 insofar as they concern recom­ foreign air carrier where the action of The Board is constantly reviewing mended decisions. the Board is subject to the approval of methods and means of improving and We recognize, of course, that recom­ the President pursuant to section 801 of expediting its decisional process. Recent­ mended decisions, unlike initial deci­ the Act. Such petitions shall be accom­ ly, the Board’s Advisory Committee on sions, are not amenable to automatic ef­ panied by proof of service on all parties. Procedural Reform, in its report Issued fect since the proceedings are ultimately * * * * # on December 31, 1975, pointed with ap­ subject to Presidential review under 3. Amend § 302.30 by revising the head­ proval to the Increased use of the dis­ section 801 of the Federal Aviation Act. ing and paragraph (a) to read as follows: cretionary review procedure as a means As a consequence, we shall leave unal­ of expediting decision in cases in which tered Rule 27 insofar as it now provides § 302.30 Exceptions to tentative deci­ no important issues are at stake. In this that the delegation of authority to ad­ sions of the Board. connection, the Board observes that the ministrative law judges to make the (a) Time for filing. Within ten (10) procedural rules governing the review Board’s decision does not extend to cases days after service of any tentative deci­ of initial decisions and recommended de­ requiring Presidential approval under sion of the Board, any party to a pro­ cisions are different notwithstanding section 801 of the Act. In section 801 ceeding may file exceptions to such deci­ there are no inherent distinctions in the cases, in other words, the Board must— sion with the Board. type, magnitude or importance of the is­ and will—submit its decisions on review * * # * * sues presented by the two categories of to the President before publication when cases. Both pose the same general re­ it elects to decline discretionary review 4. Amend § 302.31 by revising para­ view problems for the Board—i.e., or to review a recommended decision graph (a) to read as follows: whether or not the decision presents im­ without further proceedings. As in the § 302.31 [Amended] portant questions of law, policy, or dis­ case of initial decisions, the Board re­ (a) Time for filing. Within such period cretion and is otherwise consistent with serves the right to grant review on its after the date of service of any tentative governing precedent, and whether or not own initiative in appropriate cases and decision by the Board as may be fixed the administrative law judge has satis­ shall, to the degree practicable, endeavor therein, any party may file a brief ad­ factorily found the facts and resolved to do so promptly following the issuance dressed to the Board, in support of his the substantive and procedural issues. of a recommended decision. exceptions to such decision or in opposi­ The procedures in connection with rec­ The time for filing petitions for review tion to the exceptions filed by any other ommended decisions involving the licens­ of recommended decisions shall be the party. Briefs to the Board on initial de­ ing of U.S.-flag carriers—i.e., the filing same as that now provided for filing such cisions or recommended decisions of ad­ of exceptions and the automatic pro­ petitions in connection with initial de­ ministrative law judges shall be filed only vision for briefs and oral argument— cisions. However, with respect to recom­ in those cases where the Board grants often unnecessarily delay cases in cir­ mended decisions involving foreign air discretionary review and orders further cumstances in which the Board could— carrier permits where the action of the proceedings, pursuant to § 302.28(b) (2), and would—dispose of the case without Board is subject to the approval of the and only upon those issues specified in further proceedings if an initial decision President pursuant to section 801 of the the order. Such briefs shall be filed with­ were involved. On the other hand, the Act, we shall authorize the administra­ in 30 days after date of service of the or­ Board ordinarily dispenses with oral tive law judge to establish a different der granting discretionary review, in argument in cases involving the licens­ period in the recommended decision. This cases where, because of the limited num­ ing of foreign-flag carriers since those ber of parties and the nature of the is­ cases routinely involve matters which provision is principally designed to per­ mit a reduction in the 21-day period sues, the filing of opening, answering, can easily be resolved without an oral and reply briefs will not unduly delay the presentation of the Board. when the public interest requires. proceeding and will assist in its proper In addition, Rule 30, which permits It is proposed to amend Part 302 of disposition, the Board or the administra­ the filing of general exceptions, is not as the Board’s Procedural Regulations (14 tive law judge (where the administrative well designed as Rule 28(a) (2) to spe­ (CFR Part 302) as follows: law judge's decision was not made under

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1.976 PROPOSED RULES 12231 delegated authority) may direct that the INTERSTATE COMMERCE Insurance Act of 1968 (Title X n i of the parties file briefs at different times rath­ COMMISSION Housing and Urban Development Act of er than at the same time. 1968 Pub. L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128, [49 CFR Part 1108] * * * * * - and 24 CFR Part 1917 (§ 1917.4(a) ) [Ex Parte 320] hereby gives notice of his proposed deter­ 5. Amend § 302.33 to read as follows: minations of flood elevations for the City § 302.33 [Amended] FINDING OF MARKET DOMINANCE of Chillicothe, Peoria County, Illinois. The parties to any proceeding may Railroad Revitalization and Regulatory Re­ Under these Acts, the Administrator, agree to waive any one or more of the form Act of 1976; Special Procedures; to whom the Secretary has delegated the following procedural steps provided in Correction statutory authority, must develop criteria §§ 302.25 through 302.32: Oral argument The above-captioned document was for flood plain management in identified before the administrative law judge, the published at 41 FR, Tuesday, March 16, flood hazard areas. In order to partici­ filin g of proposed findings and conclu­ 1976, (11034). This document was inad­ pate in the National Flood Insurance sions for the administrative law judge vertently assigned Part 1108. Part 1108 Program, the City must adopt flood plain or for the Board, a recommended deci­ had been previously assigned, 40 FR, Au­ management measures that are con­ sion of the administrative law judge, a gust 26, 1975 (37233). Therefore, the sistent with the flood elevations deter­ tentative decision of the Board, excep­ above-captioned document is being reas­ mined by the Secretary. Proposed flood tions to a tentative decision of the Board, signed Part 1109. elevations (100-year flood) are listed be­ a petition for discretionary review of an low for selected locations. Maps and other initial decision or recommended deci­ [seal] R obert L. Oswald, information showing the detailed out­ sion, the filing of briefs with the Board, Secretary. lines of the flood-prone areas and the or oral argument before the Board. [FR Doc.76-8336 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] proposed flood elevations are available for review at the Counter at City Hall, [PR Doc.76-8333 Piled 3-23-76; 8:45 am] 908 North 2nd Street, Chillicothe, Illinois. HOUSING AND URBAN Any person having knowledge, infor­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS DEVELOPMENT mation, or wishing to make a comment COMMISSION on these determinations should imme­ Federal Insurance Administration diately notify Mr. Harold Pribble, Mayor, [ 4 7 CFR Part 73 ] [24 CFR Part 1917] City of Chillicothe, City Hall, 908 North [Docket No. 20364; RM-2336] [Docket No. FI-940] 2nd Street, Chillicothe. Illinois 61523. The period for comment will be ninety TABLE OF ASSIGNMENTS, FM NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM days following the second publication of BROADCAST STATIONS Proposed Flood Elevation Determination this notice in a newspaper or local cir­ Order Extending Time for Filing Comments for the City of Chillicothe, Peoria County, culation in the above-named community and Reply Comments Illinois or ninety days from publication of this The Federal Insurance Administrator, 1. On December 11, 1975, the Com­ notice in the F ederal R egister, which­ mission adopted a Further Notice of Pro­ in accordance with section 110 of the posed Rule Making in the above-men­ Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 ever is the later. tioned proceeding (40 F.R. 59452). The (Pub. L. 93-234), 87 Stat. 980, which The proposed 100-year Flood Eleva­ present dates for filing comments and added Section 1363 to the National Flood tions are: reply comments are March 19 and April Elevation Width in feet from bank of stream 2,1976, respectively. (feet above to 100-yr flood boundary facing 2. On March 12, 1976, Lawrence Nor­ Source of flooding Location mean sea downstream man DeBeau, by counsel, requested that level) the time for filing comments be extended Left Right to and including April 19, 1976. Counsel Illinois River...... Park Blvd...... 460 210 .. states the additional 30-day extension Clover Dale Bd. 460 80 .. is necessary in order to permit Mr. De- Hickory St____ 460 490 .. » Sycamore S t___ 460 440 Beau’s consulting radio engineer suffi­ Beech St______460 490 .. cient time to complete an engineering Elm St______460 410 showing solicited in the Further Notice Walnut St...... 460 280 .. Pine St...... 460 290 .. of Proposed Rule Making. He states that Chestnut St___ 460 300 __ the press of other business prevented Cedar S t...... 460 420 .. Ash S t-.;._____ 460 400 the engineer from completing the show­ Trait St»______460 400 .. ing in sufficient time to permit review Oak St______460 280 .. by counsel’s office. Counsel adds that the original petitioner and only participant (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 in this proceeding has consented to this XIII of Housing and Urban Development Act (Pub. L. 93-234), 87 Stat. 980, which extension. of 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended; 42 added Section 1363 to the National Flood 3. We are of the view that the public U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XHI of the interest would be served by extending of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ Housing and Urban Development Act of the time in this proceeding. Accordingly, trator 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as 1968 Pub. L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128, it is ordered, that the dates for filing amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) and 24 CFR Part 1917 (§ 1917.4(a)) comments and reply comments are ex­ hereby gives notice of his proposed deter­ tended to and including April 19 and Issued: March 2,1976. minations of flood elevations for the May 3,1976, respectively. H oward B. Clark, City of Prescott, Yavapai County, 4. This action is taken pursuant to * Acting Federal Arizona. authority found in Sections 4(i), 5(d) (1), Insurance Administrator. Under these Acts, the Administrator, to and 303(r) of the Communications Act [FR Doc.76-8365 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] whom the Secretary has delegated the °f 1934, as amended, and Section 0.281 statutory authority, must develop crite­ of the Commission’s Rules. [24 CFR Part 1917] ria for flood plain management in iden­ Adopted: March 17,1976. tified flood hazard areas. In order to par­ [Docket No. FI-939] ticipate in the National Flood Insurance Released: March 18,1976. NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM Program, the City must adopt flood plain F ederal Communications Proposed Flood Elevation Determination management measures that are consist­ Commission, for the City of Prescott, Yavapai County, ent with the flood elevations determined [seal] Wallace E. J ohnson, Arizona by the Secretary. Chief, Broadcast Bureau. The Federal Insurance Administrator, Proposed flood elevations ilOO-year [FR Doc.76-8312 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] in accordance with Section 110 of the flood) are listed below for selected loca-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12232 PROPOSED RULES tions. Maps and other information show­ P.O. Box 2059, Prescott, Arizona 86301. ing the detailed outlines of the flood- The period for comment will be ninety prone areas and the proposed flood eleva­ days following the second publication of tions are available for review at the City this notive in a newspaper of local cir­ Hall Lobby, City Hall, 201 South Cartez culation in the above-named community Street, Prescott, Arizona 86301. or ninety days from publication of this Any person having knowledge, infor­ notice in the F ederal R egister, which­ mation, or wishing to make a comment ever is the later. on these determinations should immedi­ The proposed 100-year Flood Eleva­ ately notify Mrs. Jerri Wagner, Mayor, tions are:

Elevation Width in feet from bank of stream "(feet above to 100-yr flood boundary facing Source of flooding Location mean sea downstream level) ------Left Right

Granite Creek______Wilkerson Dr...... 375 1,400 Unnamed road...... 125 350 U.S. Route89...... - — 25. 60 6th S t...... 5,300 750 250 Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe RR— 5,320 25 50 East Gurley St.~-I-.— ------.... 5,840 325 450 Carleton St...... 5,350 300 150 Aubrey S t...... —...... 5,355 75 375 Leroux St...... ------5,360 175 100 Spar Rd...... 5,385 50 45 Brookside Blvd (extended)...... - 5,405 100 25 U.S. Route 89...... -...... 65 50 Unnamed tributary t o ...... do...... -...... - 150 75 Granite Creek (north). Unnamed tributary to Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe RR ---- 75 75 Granite Creek Moeller St...... — ------— 100 100 (south). East Sheldon St...... - - 150 100 East Gurley St______75 125 Willow Creek...... Corporate limits (west)------225 100 Lorrane D r...... - 775 75 Willow Creek R d___... ______------25 25 North Fork of Miller Unnamed St...... -...... --- 5,430 100 75 Creek. Hinman St—$...... —-—- 5,400 375 25 Whipple St___-______—...... 5,390 375 15 Willow Creek______Corporate limits (west), Organ Ave. - - 5,470 50 75 Park D r ...... '- 5,415 25 25 Fairground Ave— ...... 5,385 25 25 Hillside Ave------... ------5,377 150 250 Miller Valley R d ...... -...... - 5,355 25 35 Lincoln A v e ...... 5,333 250 150 Campbell St. (extended)—...... - 5,325 300 115 Granite St. (extended)...... — 6,318 75 200 Butte Creek--. —...... Corporate limits (west)...------100 100 Plaza Dr...... 5,465 150 50 West Gurley S t ...... ; ...... —. 5,430 100 50 Willow S t ...._____ — 5,347 50 100 Grove A ve...... 5.335 50 125 Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe RR— 5.335 50 125 Aspen Creek______Middlebrook Rd...... -...... -...... 5,473 200. 100 Highland Ave...... 5,450 25 25 Park Ave------6,415 100 75- North Fork of Granite Jouian A v e...... ------75 25 Creek. W hippiest------’¿,'353 525 450 Merritt Ave---_------5,342 225 750 Government Creek___Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe R R — 375 50 U.S. Route 89...... 50 50 State Route 69...... —-----'---- 50 50 Bannon Creek...... Corporate limits (east)...... 75 75

(National Flood Insurance Act o f 1968 (Title U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation XTTT o f Housing and Urban Development Act of authority to Federal Insurance Adminis­ 1968), effective January 28, 1969 (33 FR trator 34 FR 2680, February 27, 1969, as 17804, November 28, 1968), as amended; 42 amended by 39 FR 2787, January 24, 1974.) Issued: March 2,1976. H oward B. Clark, Acting Federal Insurance Administrator. [FR Doc.76-8364 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12233 notices This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains documents other than rules or proposed rules that are applicable to the public. Notices of hearings and investigations, committee meetings, agency decisions and rulings, delegations of authority, filing of petitions and applications and agency statements 6f organization and functions are examples of documents appearing in this section.

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY chandise in question is being, or is likely sales aids and technical service brochures to be, sold at less than fair value within incurred for. the benefit of purchasers in Office of the Secretary the meaning of the Act, the proper basis later sales, and for rebates actually paid ANTIDUMPING of comparison is between purchase price in connection with the sales under con­ and the home market price of such or sideration. Clear Poly methyl Methacrylate of Pellet, similar merchandise. Purchase price, as Adjustments for differences in circum­ Powder, Flake, Granular or Similar defined in section 203 of the Act (19 stances of sale in accordance with sec- Forms, From Japan m U.S.C. 162), was used since al export tion 153.8, Customs Regulations (19 CFR Information was received on May 16, sales were made to non-related Japanese 153.8), for warehousing costs for inven­ 1975, that polymethyl methacrylate poly­ trading companies. Home market price, tory purposes, salesmen’s salaries, inter­ mers from Japan were being sold at less as defined in section 153.3, Customs est on inventory, research and develop­ than fair value within the meaning of Regulations, (19 CFR 153.3), was used ment expenses and certain technical the Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended since such or similar merchandise was services were claimed by counsel for both (19 U.S.C. 160 et seg.) (referred to in this sold in the home market in sufficient manufacturers. These expenses do not notice as “the Act”) . An “Antidumping quantities to provide a basis of compari­ bear a direct relationship to the sales Proceeding Notice” was published in the son for fair value purposes. under consideration and no adjustment Federal R egister of June 16, 1975 (40 c. Purchase Price. For purposes of this was allowed for these expenses. Certain FR 25497). An “Amendment of Anti­ determination of sales at less than fair claimed adjustments for technical serv­ dumping Proceeding Notice” limiting the value, adjustments have been made on ices were not allowed because of an ab­ class or kind of merchandise under con­ the following bases. In accordance with sence of sufficient evidence of the direct sideration to polymethyl methacrylate section 153.31(b), Customs Regulations, relationship of such expenses to the sales of pellet, powder, flake, granular or sim­ (19 CFR 153.31(b)), pricing information under consideration. ilar forms, from Japan was published in was obtained concerning imports of Adjustments to the home market price, the Federal R egister of June 23, 1975 clear polymethyl methacrylate from in purchase price situations, are allowed (40 FR 26282). Japan during the period January 1, 1975, only for circumstances of sale which bear A “Withholding of Appraisement No­ through June 30,1975. a direct relationship to the sales under tice” issued by the Secretary of the In the import transactions, all of the consideration. Accordingly warehousing Treasury was published in the F ederal merchandise was purchased, or agreed costs for inventory purposes are not an Register of December 18, 1975 (40 FR to be purchased, prior to the time of ex­ allowable adjustment, since these ex­ 58666-7). portation by the persons by whom or for penses must be borne regardless of Subsequent to that “Withholding of whose account it was purchased, within whether particular sales are made. Appraisement Notice”, it has been con­ the meaning of section 203 j>f the Act. Salesmen’s salaries, unlike commis­ cluded that it is inappropriate to include The purchase price was calculated on sions, are also not an allowable adjust­ within that withholding of appraisement, the basis of the exgodown, Japanese port, ment, to home market price, since they merchandise other than clear polymethyl packed price to the United States. De­ too must be paid by the company ir­ methacrylate of pellet, powder, flake, ductions were made for inland freight respective of whether sales are made. granular or similar forms. Accordingly, and packing with respect to both manu­ After further consideration of the na­ insofar as the “Withholding of Appraise­ facturers. A deduction was made for a ture of an adjustment for technical serv­ ment Notice” now includes merchandise royalty payment for merchandise sold by ices, the Secretary has concluded that, other than clear polymethyl methacry­ Asahi Chemical Industry Co., Ltd. pending a comprehensive review of the late of pellet, powder, flake, granular or d. Home Market Price. For the pur­ circumstances of sale policies and regula­ similar forms, the withholding of ap­ poses of this determination of sales at tions, adjustment for expenses which are praisement is hereby revoked. less than fair value, adjustments have incurred regardless of whether a par­ Determination op Sales at Less T han been made on the following bases. The ticular sale is made, such as technician’s F air Value home market price was calculated on the salaries, would be inappropriate. Adjust­ basis of the delivered, net, packed price ments for expenses incurred only when I hereby determine that, for the rea­ to the distributor. Adjustments were sales are actually made, such as travel sons stated below, clear polymethyl made for rebates, credit expenses, trans­ expenses in connection with after-sale methacrylate of pellet, powder, flake, portation, certain technical service ex­ technical services, are only allowable granular or similar forms, from Japan is penses and packing costs, as appropriate, where such expenses are incurred by a being, or is likely to be, sold at less than for merchandise sold by both manufac­ foreign company in its home market for fair value within the meaning of section turers, in accordance with section 153.8, the purchaser in connection with the 201(a) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 160(a)). Customs Regulations (19 CFR 153.8). particular sale under consideration, Statement op R easons on Which T his Adjustments for credit expenses relate to rather than as a service provided for all Determination is Based discounted promissory notes used for potential purchasers. payment In the home market. With re­ e. Result of Fair Value Comparison. The reasons and bases for the above spect to sales by Asahi Chemical Indus­ Using the above criteria, purchase price determination are as follows: try Co., Ltd., further adjustments for was found to be lower than home market a. Scope of the Investigation. It ap­ differences in circumstances of sales were price of such or similar merchandise. pears that all, or virtually all, imports of made for freely offered discounts and Comparisons were made on approxi­ the subject merchandise from Japan rebates on merchandise, for royalty pay­ mately 95 percent of all clear polymethyl were manufactured by either Mitsubishi ments for merchandise, and for certain methacrylate from Japan sold to the Rayon Co., Ltd., or Asahi Chemical In­ sales aids, including technical brochures, United States during the period of in­ provided for the benefit of purchasers in vestigation. Margins were found, ranging dustry Co., Ltd., both of Tokyo, Japan. later sales. With respect to sales by Therefore, the investigation was limited Mitsubishi Rayon Co., Ltd., further ad­ from 18-30 percent, on 100 percent of to these two manufacturers. justments for differences in circum­ sales compared. The weighted average b. Basis of Comparison. For the pur­ stances of sale have been made for cer­ margin was found to be 24 percent for pose of considering whether the mer­ tain expenses relating to advertising, each firm.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12234 NOTICES * The United States International Trade schedule I or II, and prior to issuing tice is hereby given that on January 19, Commission is being advised of this a regulation under Section 1002(a) au­ 1976, Gane’s Chemical Works, Inc., Les­ determination. thorizing the importation of such a sub­ see of Siegfried Chemical, Inc., Industrial •nils determination is being published stance, provide manufacturers holding Park Road, Pennsville, New Jersey 08070, pursuant to section 201(c) of the Act registrations for the bulk manufacture made application to the Drug Enforce­ <19 U.S.C. 160(c)). of the substance an opportunity for a ment Administration to be registered as Dated: March 18,1976. hearing. a bulk manufacturer of the basic class Therefore in accordance with § 1311.42 of controlled substances listed below: David R. Macdonald, of Title 21, Code of Federal Regulations Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Drug: Schedule (CFR), notice is hereby given that on Pentobarbital ______ii [FR Doc.76-8323 Filed 3-23-76; 8:45 am] (undated) Stepan Chemical Company, Natural Products Dept., 100 W. Hunter Amobarbital ____ n Avenue, Maywood, N.J. 07607, made ap­ Secobarbital ______n DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE plication to the Drug Enforcement Ad­ Methaqualone ______II Department of the Army ministration to be registered as an im­ Pursuant to Section 301 of the Con­ porter of coca leaf, a basic class of con- trolled Substances "Act (21 U.S.C. 821), ARMY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT troGed substance in schedule II. and in accordance with Section 1301.43 ADVISORY COMMITTEE As to the basic class of controlled sub­ (a) of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Meeting stance listed above for which application Regulations (CFR), notice is hereby In accordance with Section 10(a) (2) for registration has been made, any other given that the above company, has made of the Federal Advisory Committee Act applicant therefore, and any existing application to the Drug Enforcement Ad­ (P.L. 92-463),. announcement is made bulk manufacturer registered therefor, ministration to be registered as a bulk of the following Committee meeting: may file written comments on or objec­ manufacturer of the basic class of con­ tions to the issuance of such registration trolled substances indicated, and any Name of Committee : Army Financial Man­ and may, at the same time, file a written agement Advisory Committee. other such person, and any existing reg­ Dated of Meeting: 14-15 April 1876. request for a hearing on such applica­ istered bulk manufacturer of the above Place: Room: 2D 680, The Pentagon. tion in accordance with 21 CFR 1301.54 substances may file written comments Time: 0800-1600 hours. in such form as prescribed by 21 CFR on or objections to the issuance of such 1316.47. Such comments, objections and registration and may, at the same time, Proposed agenda requests for a hearing may be filed no file a written request for a hearing on The Committee will be given a progress later than April 29,1976, the application in accordance with 21 report by the Department of the Army Comments and objections may be ad­ CFR 1301.54 in such form as prescribed Staff on the development of a specific dressed to the DEA Federal Register by 21 CFR 1316.47. Such comments, ob­ plan to improve the organization and Representative, Office of Chief Counsel, jections and requests for a hearing may procedures for financial management Drug Enforcement Administration, Room be filed no later than April 29, 1976. within the Army’s procurement accounts. 1203, 1405 Eye Street, NW., Washington, Comments and objections may be ad­ In addition, the Committee will receive D.C. 20537. dressed to the DEA Federal Register a progress report on the preparatory Dated: March 12,1976. Representative, Office of Chief Coun­ work for the development of an initial sel, Drug Enforcement Administration, draft report. The Committee will pro­ J erry N. J enson, Room 1203, 1405 Eye Street, N.W., vide further direction to the Committee Deputy Administrator, Washington, D.C. 20537. Drug Enforcement Administration. staff on the preparation of its initial Dated: March 5,1976. draft report. This meeting is open to the [FR Doc.76-8314 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] public; however, space accommodations J erry N. J enson, are limited. Persons wishing to attend, Deputy Administrator, appear before or file statements with the MANUFACTURE OF CONTROLLED Drug Enforcement Administration. Committee at the time and in the proper SUBSTANCES [FR Doc.76-8353 Filed 3-23-76; 8:45 am] manner permitted by the Committee Application should advise the Deputy Chairman of the Committee in writing prior to the Section 303(a)(1) of the Comprehen­ MANUFACTURE OF CONTROLLED sive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control SUBSTANCES meeting at the following address: Office, Act of 1970 <21 UJS.C. 823(a) (1)) states: Assistant Secretary of the Army (Finan­ Application cial Management), Room ZE 665, the “The Attorney General shall register Pentagon, Washington, D.C. an applicant to manufacture controlled Section 303(a) (1) of the Comprehen­ substances in schedule I or H if he de­ sive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Dated: March 18, 1976. termines that such registration is con­ Act of 1970 (21 U.S.C. 823(a)(1)) By authority of the Secretary of the sistent with the public interest and with states: Army: United States obligations under interna­ “The Attorney General shall regis­ tional treaties, conventions, or protocols ter an applicant to manufacture con­ R. W. H ampton, in effect on the effective date of this part. trolled substances in schedule I or II Director of Administrative In determining the public interest, the if he determines that such registration Management. following factors shall be considered: is consistent with the public interest and ]FR Doc.76-8255 Filed 3-23-76:8:45 am] “(1) Maintenance of effective controls with United States obligations under against diversion of particular controlled international treaties, conventions, or substances and any controlled substance protocols in effect on the effectve date DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE in schedule I or H compounded there­ of this part. In determining the public Drug Enforcement Administration from into other than legitimate medical, interest, the following factors shall be scientific, research, or industrial chan­ considered: IMPORTATION OF CONTROLLED nels, by limiting the importation and “(1) Maintenance of effective controls SUBSTANCES bulk manufacture of such controlled sub­ against diversion of particular controlled Application stances to a number of establishments substances and any controlled substance Pursuant to Section 1008 of the Con­ which can produce an adequate and un­ in schedule I or n compounded there­ interrupted supply of these substances from into other than legitimate medi­ trolled Substances Import and fexport under adequately competitive conditions cal, scientific, research, or industrial Act (21 U.S.C. 958(h)), the Attorney for legitimate medical, scientific, re­ channels, by limiting the importation General shall, prior to issuing a registra­ search, and industrial purposes;” and bulk manufacture of such controlled tion under this section to a bulk manu­ Pursuant to Section 1301.43 of Title 21 substances to a number of establishments facturer of a controlled substance in of the Code of Federal Regulations, no­ which can produce an adequate and un-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12235 interrupted supply of these substances Bureau of Land Management ment describing additional routine uses under adequately competitive conditions [Colorado of26472] for a record system which it maintains for legitimate medical, scientific, re­ which is subject to section 3 of the Pri­ search, and industrial purposes;” COLORADO vacy Act of 1974. Pursuant to Section 1301.43 of Title Termination of Proposed Withdrawals and By notice published in the .Federal 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Reservation of Lands R egister on September 26, 1975, the De­ partment adopted a system notice de­ notice is hereby given that on (undated) March 10, 1976. Stepan Chemical Co., Natural Products, scribing the Metal and Nonmetal Mine 100 W. Hunter Avenue, Maywood, N.J. Notice of a United States Forest Serv­ Health and Safety Management Control 07607, made application to the Drug En­ ice application C-0126472 for withdrawal System (Interior, MESA-3). The Depart­ forcement Administration to be regis­ and reservation of land for public recrea­ ment has now identified additional rou­ tered as a bulk manufacturer of the basic tion sites was published as F ederal R eg­ tine uses for this system which were not class of controlled substances listed ister Document No. 65-12676, on page described in the system notice. These 14691 of the issue for Thursday, Novem­ routine uses are not new uses for the below: ber 25, 1965. The applicant agency has system, but were overlooked in initial Drug: Schedule canceled its application insofar as it preparation of Privacy Act systems Coca Leaf______— II affects the following described lands. notices. Cocaine ______H N e w M e x i c o P r i n c i p a l M e r i d i a n , C o l o r a d o The additional routine uses are as Ecgonine------'— — II HORSETHIEF CAMPGROUND follows: Pursuant to Section 301 of the Con­ T. 36 N., R. 3 E., unsurveyed, (9) Transmit to the National Institute trolled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 821),^ Sec. 11: Sy2SE%SW%; of Occupational Safety and Health and Sec. 14: NE&NW%. the Environmental Protection Agency and in accordance with Section 1301.43 ' information resulting from special (a) of Title 21 of the Code of Federal TREASURE CREEK CAMPGROUND health studies. Regulations (CFR), notice is hereby T. 36 N., R. 3 E„ unsurveyed, (10) Provide state agencies or bodies given that the above company has made Sec. 16: SW^SW%NE%, S»/2SE^4NWi/4, in state plan states applicable inspection application to the Drug Enforcement Ad­ NEi/4SW%, Wy2NWV£SE}4. ministration to be registered as a bulk reports, surveys on personal exposure manufacturer of the basic class of con­ STUNNER PICNIC GROUND and special health studies. trolled substances indicated, and any T. 36 r?„ R.4E., (11) Furnish unions and company of­ other such person, and any existing reg­ sec. 9: Ey2swy4sw i4, wy2SEy4swy4. ficials inspection reports containing ex­ istered bulk manufacturer of the above VALLEY OVERLOOK posure data pertaining to members and employees, respectively. substances may file written comments T. 40 N., R. 3 E., on or objections to the issuance of such Sec. 12: NE%SEi4. Comments on these proposed routine registration and may, at the same time, uses statements may be submitted to the file a written request for a hearing on ADAMS FORK CAMPGROUND Assistant Solicitor, General Legal Serv­ the application in accordance with 21 T. 36 N.. R.4E., ices, Office of the Solicitor, U.S. Depart­ CFR 1301.54 in such form as prescribed Sec. 31: SW&SE&NW^, Wy2NEy4SWy4. ment of the Interior, 18th and C Streets by 21 CFR 1316.47. Such comments, ob­ MOLINO CAMPGROUND N.W., Washington, D.C. 20240. All com­ jections and requests for a hearing may ments received on or before March 12, be filed no later than April 29, 1976. T. 37 N„ R. 2 E., 1976, will be considered. Copies of any Comments and objections may be ad­ Sec. 12: SW&NW^NE^, Wy2SWy4NEi/4, comments received may be inspected in dressed to the DEA Federal Register SE%NE«4NW^, Ei/2SE^NW^4. Room 6525 at the above address. DECKER CREEK CAMPGROUND Representative, Office of Chief Counsel, Dated : March 19,1976. Drug Enforcement Administration, T. 39 N., R. 2 E., Room 1203,1405 Eye Street, N.W., Wash­ Sec. 24: NE&SW^, SEViNW^SW^, Ei/a R ichard R. Hite, ington, D.C.20537. SW1/4SW14. SE%SW%. Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Dated: March 12,1976. Excepting a strip of land 200 feet wide to each side of the centerline of U.S. Highway [FR Doc.76-8356 Filed 3-23-76:8:35 am] J erry N. J enson, 160, which has been previously withdrawn. Deputy Administrator, STONY PASS PICNIC GROUND Drug Enforcement Administration. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE T. 41 N., R. 6 W., unsurveyed. [FR Doc.76-8354 Filed 3-23-76:8:45 am] Beginning at an abandoned mine shaft Agricultural Research Service from which Stony Pass bears N. 53° W. ap­ NATIONAL PLANT GENETICS proximately 600 ft., Canby Mountain bears RESOURCES BOARD DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR N. 16° E., and Sheep Mountain bears S. 64° E., by metes and bounds. Meeting Geological Survey N., 620 ft., to Corner No. 1, W., 1320 ft., to [NTB-1] Corner No. 2, S., 1320 ft., to Corner No. 3, E„ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ 1320 ft., to Corner No. 4, N„ 700 ft., to the eral Advisory Committee Act of Octo­ OIL AND GAS ROYALTY place of beginning. ber 6, 1972 (Public Law 92-463, 86 STAT. Accounting Reports, Requirements, and 770-776) notice is hereby given that a Procedures Therefore, pursuant to the regulations public meeting of the National Plant contained in 43 CFR, Part 2310, such Genetics Resources Board will be held The Geological Survey hereby extends lands will be relieved of the segregative on April 15 and 16, 1976, in Room 218A, the time in which to submit written com­ effect of the above-mentioned applica­ U.S. Department of Agriculture, 14th and ments, objections, and suggestions con­ tion 30 days from the date of this notice. cerning proposed Notice to Lessees Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, (NTL-l). Comments on proposed NTL-1 R odney A. R oberts, D.C. The meeting is open to the public should be submitted on^or before May 1, Acting Chief, Branch of and will convene at 9:00 a.m. on both 1976, to the Chief, Conservation Division, Land Operations. dates. Members of the public may submit U.S. Geological Survey, 650 National [FR Doc.76-8256 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] comments before or after the meeting. Center, Reston, Virginia 22092. The purpose of the meeting is to advise the Secretary of Agriculture on policies The proposed NTL-l was published in Office of the Secretary and actions to more effectively collect, the Federal REGisiER (Vol. 41, No. 41— PP. 8802-8805) of Monday, March 1,1976, PRIVACY ACT OF 1974 describe, and utilize plant genetic re­ and requested that comments be sub­ sources. mitted by March 25,1976. Additional Routine Uses Copy of the agenda and further in­ Notice is hereby given that, pursuant formation concerning the meeting may Henry W. Codler, to 5 U.S.C. 301 and 552a and 43 U.S.C. be obtained by contacting the Executive Acting Director. 1461, the Department of Interior has Secretary, Dr. C. F. Lewis, Agricultural [FR Doc.76-8277 Filed 3-23-76:8:45 am] under consideration adoption of a state­ Research Service, U.S. Department of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12236 NOTICES Agriculture, BARC West, Beltsville, Forest, Building 24, Fort Missoula, Mis­ Building Construction and. Installation, Maryland 20705. His telephone number soula, Montana 59801. Maintenance and Operation Services Communication Services is (301) 344-3884. Copies of the environmental statement Educational Services Done at Washington, D.C., this 19fh have been sent to various federal, state Employment Services day of March 1976. and local agencies as outlined in the Engineering, Consulting and Management CEQ guidelines. Services T. W. Edminster, Equipment Leasing Services Administrator, Dated: March 16, 1976. Franchising Agricultural Research Service. Orville L. Daniels, Health Services Forest Supervisor. Hotels and Motel Services [PR Doc.76-8349 Piled 3-23-76; 8:45 am] Insurance Services * [FR Doc.76-8318 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Legal Services Forest Service Miscellaneous Business Services Motion Picture Services MULTIPLE USE PLAN PETTY DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Transportation Services MOUNTAIN PLANNING UNIT Domestic and International Business Administration III. I nternational P roblems of the Availability of Final Environmental Service I ndustries Statement U.S. SERVICE INDUSTRY Identify and comment upon the major Pursuant to Section 102(2) (C) of the Request for Information National Environmental Policy Act of obstacles that inhibit the exports of U.S. 1969, the Forest Service, Department of The Department of Commerce in con­ services, on a country-by-country basis, Agriculture, has prepared a Final en­ junction with an Interagency Task for all applicable sectors listed above. vironmental statement for the Multiple Force established under the Council on "The following item is an example of the Use Plan Petty Mountain Planning Unit, International Economic Policy is con­ types of problems to be isolated for all USDA-FS-R1 (16) FES-ADM-7 6-3. ducting a study of the U.S. Service In­ major service sectors: The enviromental statement concerns dustries in domestic and world markets. Motion Pictures: Import quotas—re­ a proposed action to implement, a re­ The central thrust of the study is to (i) strictive taxes—pirating of films—film vised Multiple Use Plan for the Petty develop data identifying the importance rental price controls—distributor and Mountain Planning Unit, located on the of the U.S. service industries, in both do­ remittance restrictions—^screen-time Missoula and Ninemile Ranger Districts, mestic and international trade, (ii) iden­ quotas. Lolo National Forest in Missoula County, tify specific barriers and/or issues to ex­ IV. Appropriate I nternational Organi­ Montana. The action affects 73,248 acres panding services in world trade, and (iii) zations for R esolving I nternational of National Forest Lands. This plan rec­ determine the appropriate international P roblems of the Service I ndustries ommends that 54,436 acres be managed organizations for dealing with these in various combinations for 'recreation, issues and/or barriers. The study, and A. Comment on any existing interna­ esthetics, fisheries, wildlife, watershed, any recommendations made therein, will tional bodies that are or could serve as timber and range. An area of 18,812 acres serve to assist the U.S. government in appropriate forums for resolving specific which is to remain unroaded will be determining how it may better respond trade problems of the service industries. managed for recreation, esthetics, wild­ to the trade problems of the service in­ B. Provide suggestions for organiza­ life, and watershed. dustries and its workers, in both domes­ tional or procedural modifications .of The primary environmental effects In­ tic and international forums. these organizations to improve their volve the modification of natural con­ The following is an outline of the ob­ ability to be an. effective forum for re­ ditions on 20,581 acres that are presently jectives of the study and the information solving international trade problems. roadless or essentially roadless. The ma­ required to complete the analyses. In­ . C. Comment on whether the current jor changes will be in the vegetative terested parties are requested to provide GATT Multilateral Trade Negotiations patterns and tree species resulting from information in accordance with this out­ (MTN), authorized by the Trade Act of management of the vegetative resources, line. 1974, would be an appropriate forum changes in the availability of products, for undertaking negotiations on any of employment, services provided and I. Objectives of the S tudy the international trade problems of the changes in the natural condition of To determine the importance of the service industry. If so, identify which vegetation, soil, water, and wildlife. service industries in the U.S. economy of the trade problems should be pre­ This final environmental statement and in world markets; sented for negotiation to the MTN, and was transmitted to CEQ on March 16, To determine the comparative advan­ indicate your reasons. 1976. Copies are available for inspection tage of U.S. service industries in domestic Information should be submitted with­ during regular working hours at the fol­ and foreign markets; in 30 days of this notice. All responses lowing locations. To evaluate technological changes that and questions should be directed to Mr. TJSDA, Forest Service, South Agriculture are or are likely to affect the service in­ Norris A. Lynch, Director, Consumer Bldg., Room 3230, 12th St. and Independ­ dustries and its workers in domestic or Goods and Services Division, Main Com­ ence Ave. SW., Washington, DXJ. 20250. foreign markets; merce Building, U.S. Department of USDA, Forest Service, Northern Region, Fed­ To evaluate the penetration of foreign Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20230, eral Building, 340 N. Pattee, Missoula, MT service industries into U.S. and third (202) 967-3873. 59801. country markets,*- USDA, Forest Service, Lolo National Forest, M urray S. Scureman, Building 24, Fort Missoula, Missoula, Mon­ To isolate and evaluate the various Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary tana 59801. obstacles which inhibit the export of U.S. for Domestic Commerce. USDA, Forest Service, Ninemile Ranger Dis­ services; [FR Doc.76-8322 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] trict, Huson, MT 59846. To evaluate the existing international USDA, Forest Service, Missoula Ranger Dis­ forums as a means for resolving trade trict, 2801 Russell Street, Missoula, MT problems faced by the U.S. service in­ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, 69801. EDUCATION, AND WELFARE University of Montana, University Library, dustries. Documents Division, Missoula, MT 59801. n . U.S. Service I ndustries (Exclude Food and Drug Administration University of Montana, Forestry School Li­ brary, Room 411, Science Complex, Mis­ P ersonal Services) [FDA-225-76-8005] soula, MT 59801. Information on the following service MEDI-CAL VOLUME PURCHASING PLAN Missoula City, County Library, Washington sectors is requested: and East Main, Missoula, MT 59801. Memorandum of Understanding With State Accounting Services of California Department of Health A limited number of single copies are Advertising Services available upon request to Orville L. Dan­ Auto and Truck Rental and Leasing Services Pursuant to the notice published in iels, Forest Supervisor, Lolo National Banking Services the F ederal R egister of October 3, 1974

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12237

(39 PR 35697), stating that future memo­ standard to be applied industry-wide for received which impacts adversely on the randa of understanding between the the manufacture, processing, packing or quality assurance of any drug. All quality Pood and Drug Administration and holding of drugs procured under the complaints will be forwarded directly to others would be published in the F ederax State Volume Purchase Plan (VPP); FDA; Register, the Commissioner of Food and 2. The Food and Drug Administration 9. FDA is prepared to provide training Drugs issues the following notice: will be the agency responsible for ad­ in drug analysis to State chemists, and The Food and Drug Administration ministrative interpretation and en­ to provide guidance to the State in their executed a Memorandum of Understand­ forcement of the CGMPR’s; development of the quality portion of ing with the State of California Depart­ 3. FDA will furnish to the State, on drug specifications. The amount of train­ ment of Health on March 4, 1976. The written request, a quality assurance eval­ ing and guidance to be provided to the purpose of the Memorandum is to de­ uation of a firm’s capability to supply to State will be determined by FDA. scribe an agreement under which FDA the VPP a product which meets quality IV. Name and Address of Participating will provide information needed for the standards and is in compliance with laws Activities. Medi-Cal Volume Purchasing Plan. FDA enforces. The State will identify the State of California Department of low bidder responding to each solicita­ Health, 714 P St., Sacramento, CA 95814. Memorandum op Agreement B etw een tion, and will provide FDA with the name Food and Drug Administration, 5600 the State op California D epartment and address of the establishment of the Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20852. op H ealth and the F ood and D rug primary contractor, the name, address V. Liaison Officers. For the State of, Administration and role of any subcontractor, and a copy California Department of Health: Mr. I. Purpose. To describe an agreementof the complete product specification or Carols Michelotti, Assistant Chief, Medi- between the Food and Drug Administra­ purchasing description for the drug being Cal Benefits Section. tion (FDA) and the State of California procured. FDA will complete its evalua­ Address: 714 P St., Sacramento, CA 95814. Department of Health (State) under tion of a prospective supplier within 10 Telephone: (910) 445-1995. which FDA will furnish to the State workdays after receiving the request For FDA: Mr. Francis J. Flaherty, information regarding the capability of from the State. There may be instances Deputy Director, Medical Products Qual­ prospective suppliers to supply drugs of when work FDA has underway as part of ity Assurance Staff (HFC-50), Office of acceptable quality for distribution under its regular operations must be completed the Associate Commissioner for Com­ the Medi-Cal Volume Purchasing Plan in order to provide a proper evaluation to pliance. (VPP). the State; if extension of the 10-workday n. Background. The State of Califor­ timeframe is necessary, the evaluation Address: 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD nia Department of Health has developed, will be furnished to the State as soon 20852. Telephone: (301) 443-3590. as possible. VI. Period of Agreement. This agree­ and decided to evaluate, a new program ment, when accepted by both parties, will for centralized procurement of the 150 4. FDA will not provide an evaluation highest volume, most expensive prescrip­ of the quality capability of a firm for have an effective period starting at the tion drugs which are reimbursed for un­ procurement if the firm is not in busi­ time of signature, with an expiration date ness, or if the nature of the firm’s opera­ of July 31, 1976. It may be terminated der Medicaid. The State plans to award by either party upon 60 days advance a contract to the lowest responsible bid­ tions does not allow a proper evaluation der for the State’s total annual require­ to be made of the firm’s ability to produce written notice to the other party. a product of acceptable quality ; VII. Revisions. Additional procedures ment for each of these drugs. The cen­ and revisions as are necessary for the trally procured drugs will be State-owned 5. The State will prepare and be re­ sponsible for product specifications. FDA implementation of this agreement and property, to be distributed through com­ for effectuating the intention of the par­ mercial wholesale druggists to retail will be responsible for review and con­ currence in the parts of drug specifica­ ties, may be developed jointly by FDA pharmacies. The State expects this pro­ and the State. Such revisions shall be gram to result in a net saving of up to tions that concern quality. This review will be done concurrent with the pre­ come effective on a date mutually agreed $18.4 million annually in California upon by the parties. Medicaid costs, $7.3 million of which will award evaluation process. Whatever pub­ be Federal funds saved. The State in­ lic and private product quality specifica­ Approved and accepted for the State tends to test this new program on a pilot tions are applicable to the general public of California: basis for a 6-month period, during which will also apply to State VPP procure­ Jerome A. Lackner, M.D., 75 multiple-source drugs will be pro­ ments. For those products for which Director of Health. there are official published specifications cured centrally on bid for distributioif to Date: February 9,1976. a limited number of retail pharmacies. of quality or for which there are ap­ The pilot test results will be evaluated by proved New Drug Applications (NDA’s) Approved and accepted for The Food the State, and a decision will then be or Abbreviated New Drug Applications and Drug Administration : made whether to extend the program to (ANDA’s), approved antibiotic Form 6’s, or FDA licensing, the quality assurance Alexander M. Schmidt. its full scale, or to drop it. Commissioner of Food and Drugs. In June, 1975, the State Health De­ requirements therein will be the quality partment requested the Food and Drug assurance requirements for procurement Date: March 4,1976. purposes, and a reference to such a re­ Administration to make certain quality Effective date. This Memorandum of assurance information available to the quirement in the procurement specifica­ tions shall be sufficient to define the Understanding became effective March State program, in a manner analogous to 4, 1976. the support FDA provides to Federal pur­ quality requirement for the product; chasing agencies under the Government- 6. FDA does not anticipate the need Dated: March 17,1976. to perform inspectional or analytical Wide Quality Assurance Program for W illiam F. R andolph, drugs. FDA has agreed to provide quality work solely to provide a preaward quality Acting Associate Commissioner assurance information as outlined in this evaluation to the State as part of this agreement. Inspections or analyses for Compliance. agreement, during the period of the pilot [FR Doc.76-8283 Filed 3-23-76:8:45 am] test. FDA will then decide whether to scheduled or being performed as part of respond any further to this type of re­ regular FDA operations will provide the quest on a long-term basis, with Califor­ information upon which FDA’s quality ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE nia or any other state or non-Federal evaluations will be based. Scheduling and OF THE UNITED STATES agency. performing such work will continue to be III. The State of California Depart­an FDA responsibility; COMMITTEE ON AGENCY ORGANIZATION ment of Health and the Food and Drug 7. The Stgte will be responsible for any AND PERSONNEL postaward sampling and testing of drugs Meeting Administration Agree: being procured, and for the acceptance 1. The FDA’s Current Good Manufac­of the drugs it procures; Pursuant to the Federal Advisory Com­ turing Practice Regulations (CGMPR) 8. The State will inform FDA im­ mittee Act (Pub. L. 92-463), notice is <21 CFR Part 211) will be the single mediately whenever any information is hereby given of a meeting of the Com-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12238 NOTICES mittee on Agency Organization and Per­ tionJor Board approval of a route trans­ United and Southern have filed a joint sonnel of the Administrative Conference fer agreement. The agreement contem­ reply' and answer in response to Alle­ of the United States, to be held at 2 p.m., plates the concurrent deletion of United’s gheny’s answer and in opposition to Al­ April 7,1976 in the Conference’s library, authority at Bristol, Tenn.-Va., and legheny’s motion to consolidate.® 2120 L Street, NW., Suite 500, Washing­ transfer to Southern of United’s Route 51 Allegheny has filed a reply to the an­ ton, D.C. nonstop authority between that point swers of Eastern and Piedmont in opposi­ The Committee will meet to consider and Pittsburgh, Pa.1 in the form of a tion to its motion to consolidate, and (1) a proposed recommendation on ex­ new segment to Southern’s Route 98. The Piedmont has filed a reply to Allegheny’s emption from mandatory retirement of carriers accompanied their application pleading.7 certain Presidential appointees and (2) with a joint petition/motion requesting Upon consideration of the above plead­ the outline of a proposed study of agency show cause treatment or, in the alterna­ ings and of all relevant facts, we have experience under the Federal Advisory tive, an expedited hearing. United also decided to institute a proceeding to be Committee Act. filed an application to delete Tri-City called the Service to Tri-City Case, to Attendance is open to the interested from its certificate for Route 51, Docket consider the issue of United’s deletion at public, but limited to the space available. 28397,2 and a motion to consolidate that Bristol and the question of the need for Persons wishing to attend should notify docket with the joint application in any new authorizations in the Tri-City- this office at least one day in advance. Docket 28398.® Pittsburgh market. We have concluded The Committee Chairman may, if he Allegheny Airlines has filed an answer that the consideration of new service in deems it appropriate, permit members in opposition to show-cause treatment the Tri-City-Pittsburgh market should of the public to present oral statements and another contending that the United- not be limited to Southern’s proposal, at the meeting; any member of the pub­ Southern agreement is not a bona fide but should include the proposals of Al­ lic may file a written statement with the route transfer coming under section 408 legheny and any other carrier applicant. Committee before, during or after the of the Act, and that the Board should However, we have decided to limit our meeting. treat the joint application as separate re­ inquiry to the Tri-City-Pittsburgh, mar­ For further information concerning quests for deletion and new route author­ ket, which would lose all direct service this Committee meeting contact Richard ity coming under section 491. Allegheny were United to be deleted, and not to K. Berg, (202) 254-7020. Minutes of the has also filed a motion to consolidate widen the proceeding, as requested by meeting will be available on request. its application in Docket 28459, which Allegheny, to consider markets which R ichard K . B erg, seeks Pittsburgh-Tri-City-Atlanta au­ are not served by United. Executive Secretary. thority, with the United-Southern appli­ By a Notice of Environmental Rejec­ cation. tion, contemporaneously issued with this M arch 19, 1976. Eastern Air Lines and Piedmont Avia­ Order, the Director, Bureau of Operating [FR Doc.76-8285 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] tion have filed answers in opposition to Rights, after an analysis of the environ­ the Allegheny motion to consolidate, mental evaluations provided with their Eastern insofar as Allegheny seeks con­ applications by United/Southern and Al­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD sideration of the grant of new Atlanta legheny, has found, pursuant to section [Docket 29014] authority, and Piedmont insofar as Al­ 312.13 of the Board’s Procedural Regula­ legheny seeks new Tri-City-Atlanta au­ tions, that the proceeding instituted SERVICE TO TRI-CITY CASE thority.4 herein is not one which could lead to a Environmental Rejection . An answer in support of the joint ap­ “major Federal action significantly af­ Upon analysis of the environmental plication of United and Southern has fecting the quality of the environment” evaluations provided by United Air been filed by the County of Allegheny, within the meaning of section 102(2) (C) Lines/Southem Airways and Allegheny Pennsylvania, and the Pittsburgh Air­ of the National Environmental Policy Airlines within their applications in port Advisory Committee. The Tri-City Act of 1969 (NEPA). However, that con­ Dockets 28398 and 28459, respectively,1 we Airport Commission and the Greater clusion is not intended to foreclose any have found, pursuant to section 312.13 of Kingsport Chamber of Commerce, Inc., party from presenting evidence (subject the Board’s Procedural Regulations, that have filed answers in opposition to the to the usual evidentiary rules in force in the above-cited proceeding, instituted by United-Southern petition to show cause, C.A.B. proceedings) or from making ar­ Order 76-3-128 is not one which could in which they state that, if the Board is guments with respect to relevant envi­ lead to a “major Federal action signifi­ to consider the deletion of United, it ronmental issues. Nor are we foreclosed cantly affecting the quality of the envi­ should do so in a section 401 proceeding from consideration of environmental in which alternatives to Southern’s pro­ facts resulting from the possible licens­ ronment” within the meaning of section posal are explored.5 ing actions in issue in this proceeding, 102(2) (C) of the National Environmen­ which, although of a lesser magnitude tal Policy Act of 1969. 1 Southern is authorized on segment 4 of than those required to trigger further Dated at Washington, D.C., March 18, its Route 98 to serve “Bristol, Va.-Tenn.- procedures under the requirements of 1976. Kingsport-Johnson City, Tenn.” The point is NEPA and Part 312 of the Board’s Rules, designated as “Bristol, Tenn.-Va.” on seg­ might nonetheless be relevant to our [seal] B ruce E. Cunningham, ments 1 and 4 of United’s certificate for decisions. Director, Bureau of Route 51. Southern requests the inclusion of Accordingly, it is ordered That. 1. A Operating Rights. Kingsport and Johnson City in the designa­ tion of the point as transferred to Southern. proceeding to be known as the Service -[FR Doc.76-8331 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Hereinafter, we will refer to the point as to Tri-City Case, Docket 29014, be ahd “Tri-City.” it hereby is instituted and shall be set 3 United currently provides a single one- down for hearing before an Administra­ [Order 76-3-128, Docket 28398; et al.] stop round trip in the Tri-City-pittsburgh tive Law Judge of the Board at a time SOUTHERN AIRWAYS, INC., ET AL market via Charleston, W. Va. OAG, Febru­ and place hereafter designated, as the ary 1, 1976. Applications «Southern has filed an answer in sup­ Board’s calendar may permit; Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics port of the motion to consolidate. 2. The proceeding instituted by para­ * In the Atlanta-Tri -City market, Piedmont graph 1, above, shall include, considera­ Board at its office in Washington, D.C. on provides four nonstop round trips, plus one- the 18th day of March, 1976. stop service and an extra nonstop Tri-City tion of the following issues: bound. The Atlanta-Pittsburgh market is On October 14,1975, Southern Airways served by Eastern and United with seven 6 This reply and answer is also adopted by and United Air Lines filed a joint applica- non-stop and two one-stop round trips. United and Southern as their reply to the OAG, February 1, 1976. answer of the Tri-City Airport Commission. 1 Those applications have been consolidated 6 The Greater Kingsport Chamber of Com­ 7 Both Allegheny and Piedmont accom­ into the Service to Tri-City Case Insofar as merce accompanies its answer with a motion pany their pleadings with motions for leave they conform to the scope of that proceed­ to accept its late-filed pleading, which mo­ to file unauthorized documents, which mo­ ing. tion shall be granted. tions shall be granted.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12239

(a) Do the public convenience and ne­ from the Director, Office of Contract [Public Notice 484] cessity require that the certificate of Management. CULTURALLY SIGNIFICANT WORKS OF United Air Lines for Route 51 be altered, 2. OPG’s up to $250,000, where the ART services of an Area Contracting Officer or amended, or modified so as to delete or Temporary 'Exhibition Within United States suspend its authority to serve Bristol, a contracting officer on TDY from AID/ Tenn.-Va.? Washington are utilized. Pursuant to the authority vested in me (b) Do the public convenience and 3. OPG’s up to $100,000 where the serv­ by PL 89-259 of October 19, 1965 (79 necessity require the certification of an ices of an Area Legal Advisor are utilized. Stat. 985), Executive Order 11312 of air carrier or air carriers to engage in This authority shall be exercised in October 14, 1966 (31 FR 13415, October air transportation between Bristol, accordance with the procedures of Chap­ 18, 1966) and Delegation of Authority Tenn.-Kingsport-Johnson City, Tenn. ter 4 of Handbook 13, Grants, and with No. 113 of December 23, 1966 (32 FR and Pittsburgh, Pa.? other regulations, procedures, and poli­ 58, January 5, 1967), Public Notice No. (c) If the answer to (b) is in the af­ cies now or hereafter established, modi­ 455, published in the F ederal R egister firmative, which air carrier(s) should fied, and promulgated within AID. on June .27, 1975 (40 FR 27270), is be authorized to engage in such service? The authority herein redelegated may amended by adding to the places of ex­ (d) What conditions, if any, shall be be exercised by the principal AID offi­ hibition or display: Fine Arts Museum cer’s chief deputy, or by duly authorized of San Francisco, San Francisco, Cali­ placed on the operation of such car- fornia, on or about March 25 to May 9, rier(s)? persons performing the functions of the 4. The joint application of Southern principal AID officer in an acting capac­ 1976. Airways and United Air Lines in Docket ity. The authority may not be further Notice of this amendment of the de­ 28398, the application of Allegheny Air­ redelegated. termination is ordered to be published lines in Docket 28459, and the applica­ This redelegation of authority is effec­ in the F ederal R egister. tion of United Air Lines in Docket 28397, tive upon signature, and shall continue Dated: March 22,1976. be and they hereby are consolidated with in effect until one (1) year from the date the proceeding instituted herein insofar of signature. It may be continued in J ohn R ichardson, Jr., as they conform to the scope of the pro­ effect if required, upon request by the Assistant Secretary for ceeding as set out in paragraph 2 above; principal AID officer. Educational and Cultural Affairs. to the extent not consolidated, the fore­ Dated: March 9, 1976. [FR Doc.76-8555 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] going applications be and they hereby are H ugh L. Dwelley, dismissed without prejudice; Director, Office of ENERGY RESEARCH AND 5. The joint petition/motion of South­ Contract Management. ern Airways and United Air Lines be and DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION it hereby is granted to the extent indi­ [FR Doc.76-8321 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] GENERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE cated herein and denied in all other as­ Meeting pects; [Public Notice CM-5/116] March 22,1976. 6. The motions of Allegheny Airlines Pursuant to provisions of the Federal and of Piedmont Aviation to file unau­ GOVERNMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON thorized pleadings and of the Greater INTERNATIONAL BOOK AND LIBRARY Advisory Committee Act (Public Law PROGRAMS 92-463, 86 Stat. 770) and in accordance Kingsport Chamber of Commerce to file with the purpose of Section 26 of the a late-filed pleading be and they hereby Meeting Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended are granted; and The Government Advisory Committee (42 UJS.C. 2036) and Section 104. (d) of 7. Applications, motions to consolidate on International Book and Library Pro­ the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 and petitions for reconsideration of this grams will meet on April 22, 1976. The (42 U.S.C. 5814), notice is hereby given order shall be filed within twenty days meeting is open to the public and will be that the General Advisory Committee from the service date of this order and held in Room 1105 in the Department of will hold a meeting on April 7-9, 1976, at answers thereto shall be filed within ten State, 2201 C Street, N.W., Washington, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The following days thereafter. D.C. from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. constitutes that portion of the Commit­ This order shall be published in the The agenda will include: tee’s agenda for the above meeting which Federal R egister. 1. A discussion on the implementa­ will be open to the public. These sessions tion of the Final Act of the Conference will be held in the Conference Room of [seal] P hyllis T. K aylor, on Security and Cooperation in Europe. the Energy Building, Oak Ridge Asso­ Acting Secretary. 2. U.S. Government participation at ciated Universities, Badger Avenue, Oak [PR Doc.76-8332 Piled 3-23-76;8:45 am] international book fairs. Ridge, Tennessee 37830. 3. Status report on Franklin Book Ap r il 7 DEPARTMENT OF STATE Programs. 4. Library development in Iran. 9:00-9:30 a.m.—Overview of programs of Oak Agency for International Development Ridge Operations, ERDA, by R. J. Hart, 5. U.S. information libraries abroad. Manager, Oak Ridge Operations Office PRINCIPAL AID OFFICER, INDIA, ET AL. 6. A report on the visit of Dr. El Sheniti 9:30-10:00 a.m.—Briefing on Clinch River of Egypt to the United States to discuss Breeder Reactor Plant by Lochlln Caffey, Redelegation of Authority Regarding U.S.-Egypt cooperation in book and Director, Clinch River Breeder Reactor Grant Functions No. 99.1.76 library programs. Project Pursuant to the authority delegated 10:00-11:15 a.m.—Overview of United Carbide Members of the public may submit Corporation Nuclear Division Programs. to me as Director, Office of Contract written comments to the Chairman prior Management, under Redelegation of Au­ Briefings on nonnuclear programs of Oak to April 15, 1976. The Chairman will, as Ridge National Laboratory (conservation, thority No. 99.1 (38 FR 12836) from the time permits, entertain all comments solar, coal) by R. F. Hibbs, President, Assistant Administrator for Program and made by the public attending the meet­ UCCND, Herman Postma, Director, Oak Management Services of the Agency for ing. Ridge National Laboratory, and Murray International Development, I hereby Rosenthal, Associate Director, Oak Ridge redelegate to the principal AID Officer in For purposes of fulfilling building se­ National Laboratory India, Indonesia, Korea, Nepal, Pakistan, curity requirements, anyone wishing to 11:15-11:45 ajn.—Briefing on Safety and Philippines, Sri Lanka, and Thailand, attend the meeting must advise the Ex­ Environmental Aspects of Energy by C. R. authority to execute Operational Pro­ ecutive Secretary by telephone in ad­ Richmond, Associate Director, Oak Ridge gram Grants (OPG’s), as defined In vance of the meeting. Telephone: (202) National Laboratory 632-2841. Appendix 7A, Chapter 7, of Handbook A p r i l 8 3, Project Assistance, on the following Dated: March 16, 1976. 9:00-9:30 a.m.—Briefing on the Enrichment basis: Carol M. Owens, Program sus an Example of Management of 1. OPG’s up to the present level of Executive Secretary. Commercialization by E. B. Kiser, Assistant grant authority held by the principal Manager for Development and Planning, AID Officer under current redelegation [FR Doc.76-8258 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Oak Ridge Operations

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12240 NOTICES 9:30-10:00 a.m.—Briefing on the Nuclear (f) Copies of minutes will be made Waste Management Program by J. H. Hill, or mortgage of real property in the Deputy Manager, Oak Ridge Operations available for copying, following their amount of $60,000, and net deferred -certification by the Chairman, in accord­ credit from equipment suppliers in the In addition to the above agenda items, ance with the Federal Advisory Com­ amount of $30,865.57. In order to demon­ the Committee will meet with ERDA mittee Act, at the Energy Research >nd strate that his realty would support Headquarters, field, and contractor staffs, Development Administration’s Public $60,000 in available funds, Wells supplied and hold executive sessions not open to Document Room, 20 Massachusetts Av­ an appraisal of ten tracts of land valued the public under the authority of Section enue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20545, at a total of $112,990. In his opposition 10. (d) of Public Law 92-463 to discuss upon payment of all charges required by pleading to the June 11, 1975 petition to the National Security program which law. enlarge issues, Wells informed the Board, will involve information classified in the H arry L. P eebles, inter alia, that two tracts of land valued interest of national defense and there­ Deputy Advisory Committee at $11,500 had been sold, that he had fore, exempt from disclosure under 5 Management Officer. secured $26,533.08 in loans with his U.S.C. 552(b) (1) and (3) and to ex­ [FR Doc.76-8482 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] realty, that his existing capital had been change opinions and formulate recom­ reduced to approximately $4,000, and mendations on the above agenda topics that he had incurred additional liabili­ and other agenda matters. I have deter­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS ties of approximately $20,000. Wells also mined that it is necessary to close these COMMISSION informed the Board that he had acquired portions of the meeting to exchange five tracts of additional realty valued at opinions and formulate recommenda­ [Docket Nos. 19882, 19884; File No. BP-19402, $211,600.® None of these recent develop­ tions, the discussion of which, if written File No. BP-19430] ments has been the subject of an amend­ would fall within exemptions (1), (3), JIMMIE H. HOWELL AND AARON J. WELLS ment to his application. and (5) of 5 U.S.C. 552(b). Any non­ exempt material that may be discussed Construction Permits J une 11, 1975 P etition T o E nlarge at these sessions will be inextricably in­ By the Review Board: Board Member I ssues tertwined with the discussion o,f exempt Ohlbaum dissenting to the addition of 3. Howell alleges that newly discovered material and no further separation is the issues. information requires reopening the rec­ practical. It is essential to close such 1. This proceeding involves the mu­ ord in this proceeding* to determine portions of the meeting to protect such tually exclusive applications of Jimmie whether Wells is financially qualified, privileged information and to protect the H. Howell (Howell) and Aaron J. Wells and further, in light of Wells’ failure to free interchange of internal views and (Wells) for a new standard broadcast fa­ report this same information, whether avoid undue interference with Adminis­ cility in Milton, Florida. Presently be­ Wells has violated the provisions of Rules tration and Committee operation. fore the Review Board are two petitions 1.65 and 1.514, and/or deliberately with­ Practical considerations may dictate to enlarge issues, filed June 11,1975,1 and held pertinent facts from the Commis­ alterations in the above agenda or July 22, 1975,2 in which Howell seeks the sion. Specifically, Howell asserts that as schedule. addition of financial, Rule 1.514,8 Rule a result of a search of the County Clerk’s The Chairman is empowered to con­ I. 65/ and misrepresentation issuesfiles he has discovered that Wells has duct the meeting in a manner that in his against Wells. mortgaged certain of his realty in the' judgment will facilitate the orderly con­ Background amount of $53,484.42, and that these en­ duct of business. cumbrances have not been reported to With respect to public participation in 2. Wells proposes to meet his esti­ the Commission.7 Moreover, Howell con­ lowing requirements shall apply : mated first year costs of $122,329.55 with tinues, two mortgage deeds had been ex­ agenda items, scheduled above, the fol­ total available funds of $144,213.57. Ac­ ecuted prior to the October 1974 hearing lowing requirements shall apply : cording to his proposal, his available before the Commission,8 and Wells failed (a) Persons wishing to submit writ­ funds will consist of existing capital in to inform the Commission of these mat­ ten statements on agenda items may do the amount of $7,348, loans in the ters. Thus, Howell concludes, Wells not so by mailing 12 copies thereof, post­ amount of $46,000, funds from the sale only has failed to comply with Rules 1.65 marked no later than April 4, 1976, to and 1.514 as to keeping the Commission the Secretary, General Advisory Com­ informed of its financial status, but also mittee, U.S. Energy Research and De­ 1 Also before the Board are the following has apparently misrepresented his finan­ velopment Administration, Washington, related pleadings: (a) opposition, filed July 9, 1975, by Wells; (b) comments, filed July 9, cial qualifications to the Commission by D.C. 20545. Comments shall be based on 1975, by the Broadcast Bureau; (c) reply, failing to disclose this information dur­ the above agenda items. Minutes of the filed July 17, 1975, by Howell; (d) motion to ing the October 1974 hearing. The Broad­ meeting will be kept open for 30 days strike (c), filed July 18, 1975, by Wells; and cast Bureau supports this petition, noting for the receipt of written statements for (e) comments on (d), filed July 29, 1975, by that the description of property mort­ the record. the Broadcast Bureau. Wells’ motion to strike gaged to secure one loan does not appear (b) Information as to whether the will be denied since the Board ordinarily does to fit any of the property included in meeting has been rescheduled or relo­ not consider new and/or improperly sup­ Wells’ original appraisal report, that the ported allegations contained in a reply plead­ cated can be obtained by a prepaid tele­ ing. $28,693.75 mortgage appears to encum­ phone call on April 6, 1976, to the Office 2 Also before the Board are the following re­ ber a tract valued by Wells only at of the Secretary of the Committee on lated pleadings: (a) opposition, filed August $16,500, that these new encumbrances (202) 376-4678 between 8:30 a.m. and 14, 1975, by Wells; (b) opposition, filed Au­ raise a question for the first time of 5:00 p.m., eastern time. gust 15, 1975, by the Broadcast Bureau; (c) Wells’ equity in the realty he relies on, (c) Questions at the meeting may be reply, filed August 22, 1975, by Howell; (d) propounded only by members of the motion to accept supplement and supple­ and that Wells’ batik loan commitment General Advisory Committee. ment to (a), filed September 5, 1975, by Wells; and (e) opposition to (d), filed Sep­ 6 Wells also submitted an appraisal *of these (d) Seating to the public will be made tember 9, 1975, by Howell. Wells’ supplement properties which was stamped with the seal available on a first-come, first-served merely corrects a notary seal, and the mo­ of a notary whose term of office had expired. basis. tion to accept the supplement will therefore 6 The record in this proceeding was closed (e) The use of still, motion picture, and be granted. on March 11, 1975. television cameras, the physical installa­ 8 Rule 1.514 provides in pertinent part that 7 Two of the mortgage deeds were executed tion and presence of which will not in­ each application shall include all informa­ subsequent to the closing the record, March terfere with the course of the meeting, tion called for by the particular form upon 31 and April 4, 1975 and filed with the Circuit which the application is required to be filed. Court on April 14 and April 18, 1975. will be permitted both before and after ‘ Rule 1.65 provides that each applicant is 8 These mortgage deeds were executed on the meeting and during any recess. The responsible for the continuing accuracy and June 13 and July 11, 1974, and filed with use of such equipment will not, however, completedness of information furnished in a the Circuit Court on July 10 and August 5, be allowed while the meeting is in session. pending application. 1974.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12241 has expired by its own terms and must failed to reimburse Radio Santa Rosa, a tracts.“ Although Wells claims that at prior party to this proceeding, in accord­ no time has his equity in property been be updated. reduced to less than $60,000, he has 4. Wells, in opposition, asserts that theance with the terms of a dismissal agree­ ment which approved the reimbursement made no showing as to whether either petition is untimely and fails on the the mortgaging or sale of his presently- merits to demonstrate any rule violation of Radio Santa Rosa’s expenses.“ Howell alleges that the agreement re­ unencumbered properties could produce or to support the addition of financial or such a sum. In the absence of a current concealment issues. Wells alleges that quires Wells to pay 'Radio Santa Rosa $12,500 within thirty days of approval and specific complete showing as to the only one of the mortgages referred to by value and marketability of these proper­ Howell was filed on April 14, 1975, that of the agreement, that Wells has only paid $2,500 to date, that Wells has delib­ ties, the availability of his proposed loan the others were recorded on April 8,1975, commitment “ and the extent of his cur­ August 5,1974, and July 10,1974, respec­ erately violated his contractual agree­ ments and failed to follow the Commis­ rent financial liabilities, a financial tively, and the fact that Howell “just qualifications issue is clearly necessary. discovered” them is irrelevant to demon­ sion Order concerning this agreement. Howell also includes in the present peti­ As a related matter, the Board is of the strating diligence on the part of Howell. view that Wells may have been derelict Thus, Wells argues, these mortgages tion an unverified letter from the Flor­ ida Department of Pollution Control in failing to report what appears to be could have been discovered earlier and significant fluctuations in its financial the instant petition must be denied as which he claims demonstrates that Wells’ untimely filed.* As a related matter, Wells newly-acquired real estate holdings are posture to the Commission as such contends that Howell’s petition is insuf­ in a swamp, and cannot be developed at changes occurred subsequent to the fil­ ficient to establish any likelihood of this time. ing of his application.16 We are aware proving such allegations and, inasmuch, 6. In opposition, Wells asserts that the that the Commission does not require the as the record in this proceeding has been allegation concerning reimbursement of reporting of normal, foreseeable every­ closed, the public interest requires a Radio Santa Rosa is based on hearsay day changes;16 however, the changes in greater showing than that made by and thus does not comport with the re­ Wells’ financial position appear to be Howell to further delay restoration of quirements of Section 1.229 of the Com­ substantial and of potential decisional the deleted radio service to Milton, Flor­ mission’s Rules. Moreover, Wells asserts significance. Therefore, a Rule 1.65 issue ida. Turning to the merits, Wells asserts that he was not ordered to pay the full will be added in addition to an issue in­ that the financial showing relied upon amount within 30 days, and, relying upon quiring into Wells’ financial qualifica­ reflects $60,000 available from equity in an affidavit executed by a Radio Santa tions.17 We will not specify a separate real estate, and that upon advice of Rosa principal, contends that he has misrepresentation issue; however, any counsel, he was of the view there was no worked out an agreement to satisfy this question as to motive to conceal or mis­ need to report mortgages on realty so obligation through regular payments. represent information to the Commis­ long as his total equity was not depleted Wells also includes an appraisal report sion may appropriately be considered below this $60,000 figure. More specifi­ by W. B. Sutton purporting to~ demon­ under the Rule 1.65 issue added herein. cally, Wells asserts that he was advised strate the value of his most-recently 8. Accordingly, it is Ordered, That the by counsel that no amendment was acquired tracts, and an updated bank motion to accept supplement, filed Sep­ necessary so long as the $21,884 “cush­ loan commitment letter. The Bureau's tember 5, 1975, by Aaron J. Wells, IS ion” shown in his amended financial pro­ opposition challenges the lack of ade­ GRANTED; and posal was not substantially affected. quate supporting data concerning the 9. It Is Further Ordered, That the mo­ Wells asserts that this has not occurred, Radio Santa Rosa agreement. Further, tion to strike pleading, filed July 18,1975, and, as a result, that neither a financial the Bureau contends that Howell’s re­ by Aaron J. Wells, IS DENIED; and nor Rule 1.65 issue is warranted.10 Fur­ maining allegations must be disregarded 10. It Is Further Ordered, That the ther, Wells asserts that even if a tech­ since those concerning the value of Wells’ petitions to enlarge issues, filed June 11, nical violation of Rule 1.65 occurred, such real estate and mortgages are already 1975, and July 22, 1975, by Jimmie H. a violation was unintentional, and the the subject of the earlier petition and no Howell seeking the addition of issues information not reported was of ques­ specific and sufficient new allegations against Aaron J. Wells ARE GRANTED tionable significance. Finally, Wells con­ have been made. M Of the five tracts subsequently acquired, tends that since he had no motive to 7. Thq Review Board is of the view which are not reflected in Wells’ application conceal these facts and has remained that Howell’s allegations warrant the re­ since they have not been the subject of an financially qualified, addition of a mis­ opening of the record since, in main part, amendment, it appears that four are en­ representation issue is also not war­ they are supported by newly discovered cumbered. ranted. evidence. The facts relied upon, i.e., the “ The Board notes that in an opposition pleading Wells has submitted a new loan J uly 22, 1975 P etitio n To E nlarge recordation of some mortgage deeds, could not with due diligence have been commitment letter which requires realty as I ssues known or discovered at the time of hear­ security. 5. Howell asserts that additional new u Howell has not substantiated its claim ing and the new evidence, if found to be th at Wells’ application was inaccurate or evidence further demonstrates Wells’ true, could affect the decision. The News- incomplete at the time it was filed; as a lack of candor before the Commission, as Sun Broadcasting Co., 27 FCC 2d 61, 20 consequence a Rule 1.514 issue is^not war­ well as his lack of financial capability to RR 2d 1084 (1971).“ The pleadings before ranted. effectuate his proposal. Specifically, us reveal that there have been a number ** Reporting of Changed Circumstances, based upon an affidavit of Jimmie of substantial changes in Wells’ hold­ FOO 64—1037, 3 RR 2d 1622 (1964). 17 To the extent that Wells may have Howell, petitioner asserts that Wells has ings; the applicant has bought and sold reached an agreement with Radio Santa Rosa various pieces of property and mort­ with respect to its reimbursement obliga­ •Wells argues that, although the Board gaged others. Indeed, Wells reveals for tions, this matter may appropriately be con­ may consider the merits of late-filed peti­ the first time in his opposition that two sidered in assessing Wells’ financial qualifica­ tions, the instant petition fails to merit the of the ten properties originally relied tions. No issue is warranted with respect to standard set forth in The Edgefield-Saluda upon for obtaining $60,000 in necessary Wells’ failure to report any such agreement Radio Co. (WJES), 5 FCC 2d 148, 8 RR 2nd 611 funds have been sold and that there are to the Commission; rather, so long as there is (1966), for granting such petitions. obligations against seven of the retained no payment in excess of the amount ap­ 10 Wells notes that Rule 1.65 only requires proved, this is a contractual matter which amendment when the information supplied would only be material to the Commission’s is no longer substantially accurate and com­ n This settlement agreement was approved consideration if it affected Wells’ financial plete in all significant respects. Thus, WeUs by the Presiding Judge by Order, FCC 74M- qualifications. Moreover, since the parties to argues that there was no requirement to 1227, released September 25, 1974. the agreement have reached an accord re­ report his recently-acquired realty since its Moreover, although Howell’s first petition garding this matter, petitioner’s contention purchase did not serve to reduce his total Is not timely, the delay in filing was not so that Wells is in default Under the agreement equity in land holdings. extensive as to require denial. does not appear accurate.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12242 NOTICES f to the extent indicated herein, and ARE previous notices published pursuant to BPED-2164 New, Sioux City, Iowa. DENIED in all other respects; and sections 1.571(c) and 1.573(d) of the Western Iowa Tech Com­ 11. It Is Further Ordered, That the is­ Commission’s rules. munity College. sues in this proceeding ARE ENLARGED The attention of any party in interest Req: 88.1 mHz; channel No. 201C. to include the following issues: desiring to file pleadings concerning any ERP: 100 kW; HAAT: 922.4 (a) To determine whether Aaron J. pending noncommercial educational FM ft. Wells has failed to report substantial and or standard broadcast application, pur­ BPED-2166 New, Charleston, W. Va. significant changes in his assets and suant to section 309(d) (1) of the Com­ West Virginia Educational liabilities in violation of Section 1.65 of munications Act of 1934, as amended, is Broadcasting Authority. the Commission’s Rules; and if so, the directed to section 1.580(1) of the Com­ Req: 88.5 mHz; channel No. effect on his basic and/or comparative mission’s rules for provisions governing 203B. ERP: 50 kW; HAAT; 230 ft. qualifications; and tiie time for filing and other require­ BPED-2169 New, Colchester, Vt. (b) To determine whether Aaron J. ments relating to such pleadings. Vermont Public Radio. Wells has available sufficient funds to Req: 89.5 mHz; channel No. construct and operate his proposed Mil- Adopted: March 12,1976. 208B. ton, Florida station, and whether, in light Released: March 15, 1976. ERP: 1.26 kW; HAAT; 2,156 of the evidence adduced, Aaron J. Wells ft. is financially qualified. Federal Communications BPED-2175 WFPK, LouisvUle, Ky. 12. It Is Further Ordered, That the Commission, Louisville Free Public Li­ [SEAL] Vincent J. Mullins, brary. burden of proceeding with the introduc­ Has: 91.9 mHz; channel No. tion of evidence under issue (a) SHALL Secretary. 220C. BE on Jimmie H. Howell and the burden A p p e n d i x ERP: 20 kW; HAAT; 245 ft.. of proceeding under issue (b) and proof BP-20177 New, Honolulu, Hawaii. (LIC). on both issues added herein SHALL BE Hawaii Public Broadcasting Req: 91.9 mHz; channel No. on Aaron J. Wells. Authority. 220C. Req: 1600 kHz, 5 kW, U. ERP: 100 kW; HAAT; 235 ft. Adopted: March 15,1976. BPED-2154 WKGC-FM, Panama City, BPED-2200 KCBX, San Luis Obispo, Released: March 18,1976. Fla. Calif. Gulf Coast Community Community Broadcasting, F ederal Communications College. Inc. Commission, Has: 90.7 mHz; channel No. Has: 90.1 mHz; channel No. 21 ID. [seal] Vincent J. Mullins, 214D. TPO: .01 kW; HAAT: ft. ERP: .076; HAAT; 1,440 Secretary. (LIC). ft. (LIC). [FR Doc.76-8313 Filed 3-23-76:8:45 am] Req: 90.7 mHz; channel No. Req: 90.1 mHz; channel No. 2I4C. 211B. ERP: 9.21 kW; HAAT: 269 ft. ERP: 2.02 kV; HAAT; 1,440 NONCOMMERCIAL EDUCATIONAL FM B FED-2156 K.UFM, Missoula, Mont. ft. AND STANDARD BROADCAST University of Montana. BPED-2209 New, Las Vegas. Nev. Has: 89.1 mHz; channel No. Nevada Public Radio Corp. Applications 206C. Req: 89.7 mHz; channel No. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to sec­ ERP: 7.4 kW; HAAT: 2510 ft. 209C. tions 1.571(c) and 1.573(d) of the Com­ (LIC). ERP; 38.9 kW; HAAT; -8 Req: 89.1 mHz; channel No. ft. mission’s rules, that on May 3, 1976, the 206C. BPED—2212 New, Honolulu, Hawaii. noncommercial educational FM and ERP: 18.4 kW; HAAT: 2505 x Hawaii Public Broadcasting standard broadcast applications listed in ft. Authority. the attached Appendix, which are being BPED-2163 KICB, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Req: 88.9 mHz; channel No. processed expeditiously since they are Iowa Central Community 205C. potentially eligible for funding in this College. ERP: 100 kW; HAAT; -1,070 fiscal year from the Department of Has: 88.1 mHz; channel No. ft. Health, Education, and Welfare or other 201D. N BPED-2217 New, Baton Rouge, La. governmental agencies, will be considered TPO: .01 kW; HAAT: ft. Public Radio, Inc. (LIC). Req: 89.3 mHz; channel No. as ready and available for processing. Req: 88.9 mHz; channel No. 207C. Pursuant to section 1.227(b) (1) and sec­ 205D. , ERP: 100 kW; HAAT; 650 ft. tion 1.591(b) of the Commission’s rules, TPO: .01 kW; HAAT: ft. [FR Doc.76-8315 Filed 3-23-76:8:45 am] an application, in order to be considered with any application appearing on the attached list or with any other applica­ RULE MAKING PROCEEDINGS tion on file by the close of business on Petitions for Reconsideration of Actions April 30, 1976, which involves a conflict March 18, 1976. necessitating a hearing with any appli­ Docket or Rule No. Filed by— Date cation on this list, must be substantially BMNOi received complete and tendered for filing at the offices of the Commission in Washington, 20532. . See. 73.202(b) ...... Mar. 11,1975 D.C., by the close of business on April 30, 1976. The attention of prospective appli­ . . recons*deration must be filed within 15 d after publication of this public notice cants is directed to the fact that some RWSTeb. Replies to an opposition must be hied within 10 d after time for filing oppositions ha contemplated proposals may not be eligi­ F ederal Communications ble for consideration with an application Commission, appearing in the attached Appendix by [SEAL] Vincent J. Mullins, reason of conflicts between the listed ap­ \ Secretary. plications and applications appearing in [FR Doc.76-8316 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12243

[Report N a 707; «1162] 21521- CD-P/L-76—Joplin Mobilfone Service, operating on 152.81 and 152.57 MHz (Base), Inc. (KAH672). Construction Permit and located 2.9 miles NE of Guymon, Okla­ COMMON CARRIER SERVICES Lieense to reinstate authority to operate homa. Applications Accepted for Filing on frequency 152.03, 152.09 and 152.12 21529- CD-P—76—Fleek’s Telephone Answer­ MHz (Base), located at 3601 East 20th ing Service, Inc. (KQZ705). C.P. for ad­ March 15, 1976. Street, Joplin, Missouri. ditional facilities to operate on 35.58 MHz The applications listed herein have 21522- CD—TC—76—Lane Paging, Inc. (KUS (1-way-signaling), to be located at a new been found, upon initial review, to be 383). Consent to Transfer Control site described as Loc. #3: Green Mtn., 7 from J. Rob’t. Kelly and Lee Andrews, miles West of Bremerton, Washington. acceptable for filing. The Commission re­ Transferors, to Messrs. Kelly, Andrews and 21530- CD-P-76—Nebraska Radio Telephone serves the right to return any of these Arthur P. Steele, Transferees, Eugene, Systems (KLF552). C.P. for additional fa­ applications, if upon further examina­ Oregon. , cilities to operati on 152.06 MHz (Base), tion, it is determined they are defective 21523- CD-AL—Daniel F. Christopherson to be located at new site described at new and not in conformance with the Com­ d/b/a Commercial Communications (KUS site described as Loc. #2: 1 mile N. and mission’s Rules and Regulations or its 258). Consent to Assignment of Radio Sta­ % mile e . of Donaphan, Nebraska. policies. , tion License from Daniel F. Christopher­ 21531- CD-P-76—New Paris Telephone, Inc. Final action will not be taken on any son d/b/a Commercial Communications, (New). C.P. for new 1-way-signaling sta­ Assignor, to Commercial Communications, tion to operate on 152.84 MHz (Base), to of these applications earlier than 31 Inc., Assignee. be located y2 block E of Intersection Main days following the date of this notice, ex­ 21524- CD-AL-76—Ira Magod (KEC928). and Market, New Paris, Indiana. cept for radio applications not requir­ Consnt to Assignment of Radio Station 21532- CD-P-76—Airsignal International of ing a 30 day notice period (see § 309(c) License from Ira Magod, Assignor, to An­ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Inc. (KGA805). of the Communications Act of 1934) or swering Service of Trenton, Inc., Assignee. C.P. for additional facilities to operate on as otherwise noted. unless specified to 21525- CD-R-7 6—Bell Telephone Company of 35.22 MHz (Base) to be located at new site the contrary, comments or petitions may Nevada (KD9271). Renewal of Develop­ described as Loc. #6; Rts. 519 and 1-79, 2 be filed concerning any of these applica­ mental Radio Station License expiring miles NE of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. (1- tions within 30 days of the date of this April 27, 1976. TERM: 4/27/76 through way-slgnaling.) 4/27/77. 21533- CD—P—76—Mobile Radio Telephone notice. Service, Inc. (KRS693), G.P. for additional In order for ah application filed under 21526- CD-P-76—Northwestern Bell Tele­ facilities to operate on 158.70 MHz (Base) Part 21 of the Commission’s Rules (Èto- phone Company (KU0623). Construction Permit to change antenna system operat­ to be located at new site described as Loc. mestic Public Radio Services) to be con­ ing on 152.84 MHz (Base) , located at 409 #2: 80 West 2100 South, Salt Lake City, sidered mutually exclusive with any 1st Avenue North, Fargo, North Dakota. Utah. other such application appearing herein, (1-way-signaling. > 21534- CD-P—76—Mobile Radio Telephone it must be substantially complete and Service, Inc. (KRS691) . C.P. for additional 21527- CD-P—(2)-76—DPRS, Inc. t/a Zipcall facilities to operate on 152.24 MHz (Base) tendered for filing by whichever date is (KCB890). CP. to change antenna system to be located at new site described as Loc. earlier: (a) the close of business one operating on 43.58 MHz (Base and 35.58 #2: Coon Peak, Oquirrh Range 5.2 miles business day preceding the day on which MHz (Base), located at John Hancock SSW of Garfield, Utah. (1-way-signaling.) the Commission takes action on the Tower Building, Boston, Massachusetts. previously filed appplication; or (b) (1-way-signaling.) Informative within 60 days after the date of the 21528- CD-P/L-78—General Telephone Com­ It appears that the following applications -public notice listing the first prior filed pany of the Southwest (KLF905). Con­ are mutually exclusive based on electrical In­ application (with which the subsequent struction Permit and License to change an­ terference and subject to the Commission’s application is in conflict) as having been tenna system and and relocate facilities Rules concerning Ex Parte presentations; accepted for filing, in common carrier radio services other than those listed Washington frequency: 35.58 MEEi Call sign File No. under Part 21, the cut-off date for filing a mutually exclusive application is the Island Telepage Systems, Blyn, Wash______New______, 20618-CD-P-75 Feek’s Telephone Answering Service, d.b.a. Mobile Dispatch Service, KQZ705______21394-CD-P-76 close of business one business day pre­ Seattle, Wash. ceding the day on which the previously filed application is designated for hear­ BUBAL BADIO SERVICE toward Superior* Wisconsin, on azimuth ing. With limited exceptions, an appli­ 60286- CR-AL-76—Commercial Communica­ 11.33°, and 6397.4V MHz toward Chaffey, cation which is subsequently amended tions. Consent to Assignment of Radio Sta­ Wisconsin, on azimuth 180.0°. by a major change will be considered as tion License from Daniel F. Christopherson 1989-CF—P-76—Same (KSP67), 1 Mile North d /b /a Commercial Communications, As­ of Chaffey, Wisconsin. Lat. 46°24'30" N„ a newly filed application for purposes of signor, to Commercial Communications, Long. 92°09'55” W. C.P. to add a point of the cut-off rule. [See 5 1.227(b) (3) and Inc„ Assignee. Station: WBB846, Temp- communication on frequency 6026.7V MHz 21.30(b) of the Commission’s Rules. 1 Fixed. toward a new station a t Pattlson Park, Wis­ 60287-CR-P/L-76—Continental Telephone consin, on azimuth 0.0°. F ederal Communications Company of the West (New). C.P. and Li­ 3012- CP-P-76—United Telephone Company Commission, cense for a new Rural Subscriber-Fixed sta­ of the Carolines, Inc, (KJH37), Lobeco, Vincent J. M ullins, tion to be operated on 158.04 MHz to be South Carolina. Lat. 32°33'17" N„ Long. Secretary. located at Dead Horse State Park, 12.4 80°44'59" W. G.P. to change frequencies miles SW of Moab, Utah. 6256.5V to 6197.2H MHz toward Walterboro, A pplications a c c e p t e d f o b P i l i n g 60288- CR-P-76—The Mountain States Télé­ South Carolina, on azimuth 351s, and 6315.- DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE RADIO phoné and Telegraph Company (New). C.P. 9H to 6375.2H MHz toward Beaufort, South SERVICE for a new Rural Subscriber-Fixed station Carolina, on azimuth 152.9 s; change polar­ to be operated on 158.01 MHz, 157.83 MRz, ization from Vertical to Horizontal on 21404—CD-ML—70—RCC of Virginia, Inc. and 157.77 MHz to be located 42 miles SE 6375.2 MHz toward Walterboro;; replace (KIY394). Mod. License to change fre­ of Farmington, Nageezi, New Mexico. transmitters and increase power output. quency of operation from 152.09 MHz a t 3013- CF-P-76—Same (KJK32), 1413 Prince Loc. #2: 1601 Crump Street, Richmond, POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE BADIO SERVICE Street, Beaufort, South Carolina. Lat. va. to freq. 152.12 MHz (Base); and to Î987-CF-P-76—Wisconsin Telephone Com­ 82°26'08" N., Long. 80°40'40" W. C.P. to change frequency of .operation from 152.12 pany (KSP68), 1417 John Avenue, Superior, change frequency 6063.8H MHz to 6123.1V MHz at Loc. #3: 1013 Jacksonville Avenue, Wisconsin. Lat. 46°43'16" N., Long. 92°-' MHz toward Lobeco, South Carolina, on MechanlcsvUle, Virginia to frequency 06'03" W. C.P. to increase antenna struc­ azimuth 336S3Q'; change polarization from 152.09 MHz (Base). ture height and add a point of communica­ Horizontal to Vertical on 5945.2 mtt-t: 21424-CD-ML-76—The Mountain States Tel­ tion on frequency 6026.7V MHz toward a toward Lobeco; replace transmitters and ephone and Telegraph Company (KAA new station at Pattlson Park, Wisconsin on increase power output. zl1) • Mod. License to add frequency 158.01 azimuth 191.6s. 3017-CF-P-76—The Lincoln County Tele­ MHz (Test), and to change transmitter lo­ I988-CF-P-76—Same (New) , Pattlson Park, phone System, Inc. (WBA783), near Tele­ cated at 931 14th Street, Denver, Colorado 3.5 Miles NE of Patzau, Wisconsin. Lat. phone Central Office, Ploche, Nevada. Lat. aud lioi Osage Street, Denver, Colorado, 46°30'16" N., Long. 92s09'55" W. C.P. for 87*55'43" N., Long. 114s27'08" W. CP. to respectively. a new station on frequencies 6297.4V add a point of communication on fre-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12244 NOTICES

quency 2178.0V MHz toward a new station 7890- CF—R-76 WOE71, South Marsh Is 49A coordinates to the above and to move an­ at Mt. Wilson, Nevada, on azimuth 8.1°. 7891- CF-R-76 WOE72, South Marsh Is 88B tenna. 3018— CF-P-76—Same (New), Mt. Wilson, 21.8 7892- CF-R-76 WAH397, West Camezon 513 1971-CF-P-76—Alabama Microwave, Inc. Mlles NE of Pioche, Nevada. Lat. 88*14*29" 7893- CF—R-76 WGH97, Eugene Island 82A (KJJ57), Capshaw Mountain, Alabama. N., Long. 114°23'46" W. CJ*. for a new sta­ 7894- CF-R-76 WGI33, Vermilion 67B Lat. 34*49'05" N., Long. 86*44*16" W. C.P. tion on frequencies 2128.0V MHz toward 7895- CF-R-76 WGI34, Vermilion 164-1 to add 6197.2V, via power split, towards Pioche, Nevada, on azimuth 188.1*, and 7896- CF-R-76 WGI35, Vermilion HOD Decatur, Alabama, on azimuth 220.4 de­ 2121.6V MHz toward Willard Creek, Nevada, 7897- CF-R-7 6 WGI36, East Cameron 195A grees. on azimuth 869.9*. 7898- CF—R-76 WGI40, East Cameron 261A 1993- CF-P-76—Eastern Microwave, Inc. 3019- CF-P-76—New England Telephone and 7899- CF—R—76 WQR63, Eugene Island 250 (WDD77), Little Mountain, 0.7 Miles NW of Telegraph Company (WQR57), 66 Ash 7900- CF-R-76WQR64, Eugene Island 306A Summerdale, Pennsylvania. Lat. 40°18'57" Street, Lewiston, Maine. Lat. 44*05*50" N„ 7901- CF-R-76 WQR65, Eugene Island 296A N., Long. 76°57'02" W. C.P. to add 6063.8V, Long. 70°12'66" W. CP. to construct a new 7902- CF-R—7 6 WQR66, Eugene Island 306B via power split, towards Shade Mountain, tower with increased height and transfer 7903- CF-R-76 WQR67, Eugene Island 296B Pennsylvania, on azimuth 337.6 degrees. existing antennas for frequencies 10,795.0V 7904- CF-R-76 KYC56, Temp Fixed 1994- CF—P-76—Same (WDD78), Shade 10.995.0H MHz toward Durham, Maine. 1251—CF—P—76- -Pacific Telatronics, Inc. Mountain Road, Beavertown, Pennsylvania. 3027- CF-P-76—General Telephone Company (KNM58), Garden Highway, Sacraménto, Lat. 40*42*40" N., Long. 77*09*52" W. C.P. of Kentucky ( WAU232), 2,3 Miles South of California. Lat. 38°36'35" N., Long. 121°- to add 6286.2V towards Little Flat, Penn­ Intersection of Highways 90 and 163, Cy­ 83'15" W. C.P. to replace transmitter, sylvania, on azimuth 275.5 degrees. clone, Kentucky. Lat. 86°51'01" N., Long. change frequency to 6049.0V towards Red 1995- CF—P—76—Same (WDD79), Little Sin­ 85°40'11" W. C.P. to add a point of com­ Hill, California on azimuth 246.34 degrees gletown Road, Boalsburg, Pennsylvania. munication on frequency 2126.8V MHz and to add 6049.0V towards Mt. Vaca on Lat. 40*45*11" N., Long. 77*45*18" W. C.P. toward a new station at Cumberland Over­ azimuth 65.99 degrees. to add 5974.8V, via power split, towards look, Kentucky, on azimuth 104.6° 1643-CF-P-76—Microwave Communications Lewistown, Pennsylvania, on azimuth 128.3 3028- CF—P—76—General Telephone Company Corp. (New), Vollmer Park, 1 mile SE of degrees and 5974.8H, via power split, to­ of Kentucky (New), Cumberland Over­ Orinda Village, California. Lat. 87° 52'58" wards Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, on azi­ look, Jackson Hollow Road, Burkesville, N., Long. 122°12'11" W. C.P. for a new sta­ muth 35.9 degrees. Kentucky, Lat. 36*47*22" N., Long. 85*22'- tion on 11,135V and 11,055V towards Mt. 1996- CF-P-76—Microwave Transmission Corp. 46" W. CP. for a new station on frequency Vaca, California, on azimuth 09.2 degrees. (WAH469), Bald Butte, 2.4 Miles East of 2176.8V MHz toward Cyclone, Kentucky, 1742-CF—P—76—American Microwave & Com­ Johnson, Washington. Lat. 46*38*02" N., on azimuth 284.7*. munications, Inc. (KSJ60), 6.5 Miles ENE Long. 117*05*14" W. CP. to replace trans­ 3040- CF—P—76—Central Telephone Company of Coleman, Wisconsin. Lat. 45°04*43" N., mitter and to add 6315.9H towards Tecoa, of Florida (KIQ63), 218 East Park Avenue, Long. 87°54'25" W. C.P. to replace trans­ Washington, on azimuth 359.9 degrees. Tallahassee, Florida. Lat. 30°26"32" N., mitter, change station location to the fore­ 1997- CF—P—76—Same (New), 2.2 Miles North Long. 84°16'47" W. C.P. to add frequency going, and to change frequency to 6234.3H, of Tecoa, Washington. Lat. 47*15*12" N., 4090.0H MHz toward Newport, Florida, on 6293.6H, and 6352.9H towards Talbot, Long. 117*05*23" W. C.P. for a new station azimuth 155.3*. Michigan, on azimuth 32.4 degrees. (Note: on 6034.2V towards Indian Bluff, Washing­ 3041- CF—P—76—The Bell Telephone Com­ These frequencies replace all existing fre­ ton, on azimuth 327.9 degrees. pany of Pennsylvania (KIL58), 121 Adams quencies towards same point of communi­ 1998- CF—P—76—Same (New), Indian Bluff, 2 Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Lat. 41°- cation.) Miles West of Spokane, Washington. Lat. 24'23" N., Long. 75°39'49" W. C.P. to add a 1743—CF-P-76—Same (KQN52), 8.5 Miles 47*42*02" N., Long. 117*30*22" W. C.P. for point of communication on frequency E.SJ3. of Talbot, Michigan. Lat. 45*29'40" a new station on 10,775V towards Spokane, 11,605V MHz toward a new station at N., Long. 87*31*50" W. CJP. to replace Washington, on azimuth 118.0 degrees. Scranton WM, Pennsylvania, on azimuth transmitter, replace antenna system, and 3014- CF—P/ML-76—RCA Global Communica­ 380.3°. to change frequencies to 6011.9H, 6071.2H, tions, Inc. (WAS488), 624 S. Grand Ave., 3042- CF-P-76—Same (New), Scranton WM, 6130.5H and 6160.2V towards Escanaba, Los Angeles, California. Lat. 34*02*62” N., 3.9 Miles NW of Scranton, Pennsylvania. Michigan, on azimuth 46.7 degrees; fre­ Long. 118*15*17" W. C.P. and Mod. License Lat. 41*27'26" N., Long. 75°42'08" W. C.P. quencies 6011.9V, 6071.2V, and 6130.5V to add 10.975H towards Mt. Wilson, Cali­ for a new station on frequencies 11,075V towards Iron Mountain, Michigan, on azi­ fornia, on azimuth 41.6 degrees. MHz toward Scranton, Pennsylvania, on m uth 213.5 degrees; 6160.2H towards Men­ 3015- CF-P/ML—76—RCA Global Communica­ azimuth 150.2°, and 11,075V MHz toward ominee, Michigan, on azimuth 185.2 de­ tions, Inc. (WAS489), 16 Miles NE of Los a new station at Tunkhannock, Penn­ grees. (Note: These frequencies replace all Angeles, California. Lat. 84*13*32" N., Long. sylvania, on azimuth 295.4*. existing frequencies towards same points 118*03*53" W. C.P. and Mod. Licejose to add 3030- CF—P—76—General Telephone Company of communication.) 6286.2V towards Santa Susana, California, of thé Southeast (KJK67), 0.6 Mile NE of 1944—CF-P-76—Same (KQL44), Millie Hill, 1 on azimuth 270.5 degrees. Jewell Ridge, Virginia. Lat. 37*11'14" N„ Mile East of Iron Mountain, Michigan. 3016-CF—P/ML-76—Same (WAS490), 3.1 Long. 81°46'48" W. CP. to replace trans­ Lat. 45°49'15" N., Long. 88°02'30" W. C.P. Mile South of Santa Susana, California. mitters and increase power output for fre­ to replace transmitter, replace antenna Lat. 34*13*43" N., Long. 118°41'25" W. C.P. quencies 5937.8V, 6656.4V MHz toward system, to change frequencies to 6278.8V, and Mod. License to add 11,1>05V towards Grundy Passive Reflector on azimuth 291°- 6338.1V, and 6397.4V towards Bates, Michi- South Mountain, California, on azim uth 02* and from passive reflector to Grundy, gan, on azimuth 309.1 degrees; 6397.4H to­ 291.3 degrees. Virginia, on azimuth 176.6°. wards Talbot, Michigan, on azimuth 132.1 3020- CF—P-76—N-TRIPLE-C, Inc., (WOI31), degrees and 6219.5H and 6338.1H towards 3 Mile SSE of Blanchard, Oklahoma. Lat. 3031-CF-P-76—Same (KJK68), Railroad Tilden Lake, Michigan, on azimuth 23.1 35*05*57" N., Long. 97*38*10" W. C.P. to Depot Road, Grundy, Virginia. Lat. 37°16'- degrees. add 6226.9V, via power split, towards Nor­ 37" N., Long. 82*06'05" W. C.P. to correct - 1745-CF-P—76—Same (KQN57), Tilden Lake, man, Oklahoma, on azimuth 56.6 degrees coordinates, replace transmitters and in­ 2.0 Mile S.E. of Ishpeming, Michigan. Lat. and 6226.9V, via power split, Chickasha, crease power output for frequencies 6189.- 46*27'46" N., Long. 87*88*40" W. CP. to Oklahoma, on azimuth 250.1 degrees. 8V, 6308.4V MHz toward Grundy Passive replace transmitter and to change frequen­ 3021- CF-P-76—Same (WOI30), 2 Miles East Reflector on azimuth 356.6°, and from pas­ cies to 6100.9V towards Iron Mountain on of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Lat. sive reflector to Jewell Ridge, Virginia, on azimuth 203.4 degrees; 5967.4V, 6026.7V, 35*30*58" N., Long. 97*25*43" W. C.P. to azimuth 111°48'. 6100.9H towards Ishpeming, Michigan, on add 5989.7V, via power split, towards El The following renewal applicatièns for azimuth 356.0 degrees; 5967.4V, 6026.7V, Reno, Oklahoma, on azimuth 272.0 degrees. 6100.9H towards Marquette, Michigan, on 3046-OF-P-76—Eastern Microwave, Inc> the term ending February 1, 1981 have azimuth 73.3 degrees; 5967.4H and 6026.7H (WQP99), 3 Miles NE of Stokes atop Quaker been received: towards Munising, Michigan, on azimuth Hill, Stokes, New York. Lat. 43*20*36" N., 93.7 degrees and 6026.7V and 6100.9H to­ Long 75*25*36" W. C.P. to add 6330.7V, via OFFSHORE TELEPHONE COMPANY wards Sawyer AFB, Michigan, on azimuth power split, towards Oneida, New York, on 7882- CF—R-76 : KTR41, Morgan City, La. 123.3 degrees. (Note: These frequencies re­ azimuth 212.5 degrees. 7883- CF-R-76: KTR42, Salt Point, La. place all existing frequencies towards same 3053- CF—P—76—Same (WDD82), Rte. 819, 1 7884— CF—R-76 : WAS415, Eugene Island 128 points of communications.) - Mile SE of Bell Point, Pennsylvania. Lat. 7885— CF-R-76: WAS416, Eugene Island 175 1746-CF—P—76—American Microwave & Com­ 40*32*03" N., Long. 79*31*59" W. C.P. to 7886—CF—R-76 : WAU307, South Marsh IS munications, Inc. (KQA29), Mt. Mesnard, add 10,735V towards Vandergrift, Pennsyl­ 281C Marquette, Michigan, Lat. 46°30'48" N., vania, on azimuth 324.4 degrees. 7887-CF—R-76 : WAU308, South Marsh IS Long. 87°23'58" W. C.P. to replace trans­ 3054- CF—P-76—Same (WQR74), Brush Run 6A Road, 2 Miles South of Bethel Park, Penn­ mitter and to increase power. sylvania. Lat. 40*17*36" N., Long. 80*03*05 7888-CF—R-76 : WATJ309, South Marsh Is 1804-CF-MP-7O—New Jersey Bell Telephone W.C.P. to add 11.015H toward Mt. Lebanon, 268A Co. (KOA46), WXTV, 703 Main Street, Pennsylanvia, on azimuth 3.0 degrees. 7889-CF-R-76: WAU310, South Marsh Is Paterson, New Jersey. Lat. 40*51'10" N., 269D Long. 74°09'59" W. Mod. C.P. to correct [FR Doc.76-8317 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12245

FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION Washington office of the Federal Mari­ with respect to all gas produced and de­ time Commission, 1100 L Street, N.W., livered from deep wells commenced after EUROPE PACIFIC COAST RATE Room 10126; or may inspect the agree­ July 1, 1975, in the Logansport Field, AGREEMENT ment at the Field Offices located at New DeSoto Parish, Louisiana. Agreement Filed York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, San Any person desiring to be heard or Francisco, California, and Old San Juan, to make any protest with reference to Notice is hereby given that the fol­ Puerto Rico. ^Comments on such agree­ said petition should on or before March lowing agreement has been filed with the ments, including requests for hearing, 31, 1976, file with the Federal Power Commission for approval pursuant to may be submitted to the Secretary, Fed­ Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, eral Maritime Commission, Washington, «petition to intervene or a protest in ac­ as amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 D.C. 20573, within 20 days after publi­ cordance with the requirements of the U.S.C. 814). cation of this notice in the F ederal R eg­ Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­ Interested parties may inspect and ob­ ister. Any person desiring a hearing on cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests tain a copy of the agreement at the the proposed agreement shall provide a filed with the Commission will be con­ Washington office of the Federal Mari­ clear and concise statement of the mat­ sidered by it in determining the appro­ time Commission, 1100 L Street, N.W., ters upon which they desire to adduce priate action to be taken but will not Room 10126; or may inspect the agree­ evidence. An allegation of discrimination serve to make the protestants parties to ment at the Field Offices located at New or unfairness shall be accompanied by a the proceeding. Any party wishing to be­ York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, San statement describing the discrimination come a party to a proceeding, or to par­ Francisco, California, and Old San Juan, or unfairness with particularity. If a vio­ ticipate as a party In any hearing there­ Puerto Rico. Comments on such agree­ lation of the Act or detriment to the in, must file a petition to intervene in ments, including requests for hearing, commerce of the United States is alleged, accordance with the Commission’s Rules. may be submitted to the Secretary, Fed­ the statement shall set forth with par­ eral Maritime Commission, Washington, ticularity the acts and circumstances K enneth F. P lumb, D.C. 20573, within 20 days after publica­ said to constitute such violation or detri­ Secretary. tion of this notice in the F ederal R egis­ ment to commerce. [FR Doc.76-8270 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] ter. Any person desiring a hearing on the A copy of any such statement should proposed agreement shall provide a clear also be forwarded to the party filing the and concise statement of the matters agreement (as indicated hereinafter) [Docket No. CP76-276] upon which they desire to adduce evi­ and the statement should indicate that IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. dence. An allegation of discrimination or this has been done. unfairness shall be accompanied by a Application Stanley O. Sher, Esquire, Billig, Sher & Jones, statement describing the discrimination P.C., Suite 300, 1126 Sixteenth Street, N.W., M arch 17, 1976. or unfairness with particularity. If a vio­ Washington, D.O. 20036. lation of the Act or detriment to the Take notice that on February 12,1976, commerce of the United States is alleged, Agreement No. 9615-19 among the Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Company the statement shall set forth with par­ members of the above-named conference, (Applicant), P.O. Box 4350, Davenport, ticularity the acts and circumstances said modifies the basic agreement to specify Iowa 52808, filed in Docket No. CP76-276 to constitute such violation or detriment the full range of inland/intermodal an application pursuant to Section 1(c) activities included in its inland/inter­ of the Natural Gas Act for a declaration to commerce. that Applicant would continue to be ex­ A copy of any such statement should modal authority. empt from the provisions of the Natural also be forw’arded to the party filing the By Order of the Federal Maritime Gas Act with regard to those portions of agreement (as indicated hereinafter) Commission. Applicant’s operations that are present­ and the statement should indicate that Dated: March 19,1976. ly exempt from the jurisdiction of the this has been done. Commission, all as more fully set forth H. Q. Brandt, Secretary, P.O. Box 341, West- F rancis C. Hurney, in the application on file with the Com­ plein 14, Rotterdam, Netherlands. Secretary. mission and open to public inspection. Agreement No. 10023-6, among the [FR Doc.76-8330 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Applicant states that it would partici­ North Europe-U.S. Pacific Coast Freight pate to the extent of 5 percent in the Conference (as one party) ; Sea-Land Mid-Continent Gas Storage Company Service, Inc.; Seatrain International, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION (Mid-Continent) project as proposed in S.A.; United States Lines, Inc., and Vassa [Docket No. CI76-288] Docket No. CP76-2081 by Mid-Continent Line Oy, is an application to extend the Gas Storage Company (Mid-Continent). approval of the basic 48-hour rate agree­ AMERICAN PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL, INC. Applicant states that its participation in ment for a period of 18 months beyond Amended Petition for Certificate of Public the rescheduling and storage arrange­ its scheduled termination date of June 6, Convenience and Necessity ments would not require the construc- 1976. M arch 17,1976. 1 Notice of application published January By Order of the Federal Maritime Take notice that on March 8, 1976, 30, 1976 (41 FR 4658). The Mid-Continent Commission. American Pacific International, Inc. Storage Project is proposed to be an aquifer- Dated; March 18,1976. (Applicant), 700 Flower Building, 700 type storage reservoir, utilizing the Galesburg South Flower Street, Los Angeles, Cali­ and Mt. Simon formations of the Media Field, F rancis C. Hurney, fornia 90017, filed an amended applica­ Henderson County, Illinois, as a natural gas Secretary. storage area. Mid-Continent would cause tion for certificate of public convenience each customer to sell and deliver to Mid- [FR Doc.76-8329 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] and necessity pursuant to § 1.11(a) of Continent an amount of gas proportionate the Commission’s Rules of Practice and to such customer’s share of participation as Procedure and § 157.23, et seq., of the base gas as would be determined by Mid- 1BERIAN/U.S. NORTH ATLANTIC Regulations under the Natural Gas Act. Continent to be necessary. The title to all WESTBOUND FREIGHT CONFERENCE Applicant hereby amends its application gas so delivered would be in Mid-Continent and the point of delivery for such gas would Agreement Filed for a certificate of public convenience be an interconnection between Natural Gas Notice is hereby given that the follow­ and necessity as partial successor in in­ Pipeline Company of America’s (Natural) ing agreement has been filed with the terest to Norris Oil Company and states Amarillo line and Mid-Continent’s proposed Commission for approval pursuant to that Applicant be granted a permanent pipeline in Rock Island County, Illinois. De­ certificate of public convenience and liveries and redeliveries of natural gas to and section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as necessity authorizing the sale of gas to from the storage project would be transport­ amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 ed by Northern Illinois Gas Company U.S.C. 814). Southern Natural Gas Company under (NIGAS) on a best-efforts basis from an in­ Interested parties may inspect and ob­ the terms of a Ratification and Amend­ terconnection between Natural and NIGas in tain a copy of the agreement at the ment Agreement dated January 7, 1976, Rock Island County, Illinois.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12246 NOTICES tion of any facilities; the volumes of gas matter Is postponed from March 18, pal Participation Agreement dated De­ which would be injected, stored and 1976 to April 13,1976. cember 19, 1975, between KCPL and the withdrawn within the State of Illinois for K enneth F. P lumb, City of Garnett, Kansas. KCPL requests Applicant would be transported by Na­ Secretary. an effective date thirty (30) days after tural Gas Pipe Line Company of America filing. The Agreement terminates the (Natural), Northern Illinois Gas Com­ [FR Doc.76-8274 Filed 3-28-76;8:45 am] Municipal Interconnection Contract, pany (NIGas) and Mid-Continent. Ap­ dated December 22, 1969, KCPL Rate plicant avers that the gas involved in the [Docket No. ES76—43] Schedule FPC No. 65, and provides for proposed storage project would not be rates and charges for certain wholesale sold to others for resale except in the IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. service by KCPL to the City of Garnett. case of Applicant’s default or dissolution KCPL states that the proposed rates of Applicant’s participation in the stor­ Notice of Application are KCPL’s rates and charges for similar age project. Applicant anticipates that March 16,1976.' service under schedules previously filed the gas delivered to Mid-Continent as Take notice that on March 12, 1976, by KCPL with the Federal Power Com­ top storage gas would remain titled in Iowa Public Service Company (Appli­ mission. Applicant through storage and that gas cant) filed an application seeking an Any person desiring to be heard or to delivered to Mid-Continent for base gas order pursuant to Section 204 of the protest said filing should file a petition and operational gas would be sold and Federal Power Act authorizing the issu­ to intervent or protest with the Federal delivered to Mid-Continent. ance of $25,000,000 principal amount of Power Commission, 825 North Capitol Applicant alleges that as a result of its First Mortgage Bonds. Applicant pro­ Street, NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in participation in the storage project, poses to sell the New Bonds at competi­ accordance with Sections 1.8 and 1.10 it would not transport its natural gas to tive bidding in accordance with the of the Commission’s Rules of Practice be stored and withdrawn and would not applicable requirements of Section 34.1a and Procedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All be making any sales for resales within of the Commission’s regulations. The in­ such petitions or protests should be filed the ordinary course of events. Applicant terest rate and the price to be paid for on or before April 1, 1976. Protests will states that it is presently a natural gas the New Bonds will be determined by the be considered by the Commission in de- company within the meaning of the Na­ successful bidder. terming the appropriate action to be tural Gas Act by virtue of one of its line’s Applicant is incorporated under the taken, but will not serve to make pro­ crossing the Mississippi River and does laws of the State of Iowa, with its prin­ testants parties to the proceeding. Any not propose any change in status for that ciple business office in Sioux City, Iowa, person wishing to become a party must line. Applicant requests that the Com­ and is engaged in the electric utility file a petition to intervene. Copies of this mission issue a declaration that Appli­ business in northwestern, north central filing are on file with the Commission cant would remain partially exempt and east central Iowa and a few small and are available for public inspection. from the jurisdiction of the Commission communities in South Dakota, K enneth F. P lumb, notwithstanding the contemplated ar­ Applicant proposes to use the proceeds Secretary. rangements for the transportation, re­ from the issuance of the securities (1) scheduling and sale of natural gas. to reduce short-term loans incurred and [FR Doc.76-8275 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Any person desiring to be heard or to to be incurred prior to the sale of the make any protest with reference to said New Bonds to secure funds for construc­ [Docket No. CP76-136] application should on or before April 9, tion purposes and to pay at maturity on 1976, file with the Federal Power Com­ June 1, 1976, $13,750,00Q principal TENNESSEE GAS PIPELINE CO. mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­ amount of First Mortgage Bonds and Notice of Tariff Filing tion to intervene or a protest in accord­ (2) to meet expenditures for the con­ March 16, 1976. ance with the réquirements of the Com­ struction program. mission’s Rules of Practice and Proce­ Take notice that on March 2, 1976, dure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests Any person desiring to be heard or to Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company, a Divi­ filed with the Commission will be con­ make any protest with reference to said sion of Tenneco Inc. (Tennessee), sidered by it in determining the appro­ application should, on or before April 16, tendered for filing proposed change to priate action to be taken, but will not 1976, file with the Federal Power Com­ its PFC Gas Tariff, Sixth Revised Volume serve to make the protestants parties to mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, peti­ No. 2 consisting of the following tariff the proceeding. Any person wishing to tions or protests in accordance with the sheets: requirements of the Commission’s Rules become a party to a proceeding or to Original Sheet Nos. 251 through 251C participate as a party in any hearing of Practice and Procedure (18 CFR 1.8 therein must file a petition to intervene or 1.10). All protests filed with the Com­ Tennessee states that the sole purpose in accordance with the Commission’s mission will be considered by it in deter­ of these tariff sheets, proposed to be Rules. mining the appropriate action to be taken effective January 2,1976, is to constitute K enneth F. P lumb, but will not serve to make the protestants its Rate Schedule T-30. According to Secretary. parties to the proceeding. Persons wish­ Tennessee, Rate Schedule T-30 covers a ing to become parties to a proceeding transportation agreement among Ten­ [FR Doc.76-8273 Filed 3-23-76; 8:45 ami or to participate as a party in any hear­ nessee, Natural Gas Pipeline Company of ing therein must file petitions to inter­ America, and Columbia Gras Transmis­ [Docket No. RI76-34] vene in accordance with the Commis­ sion Corporation for which the Commis­ sion’s Rules. The application is on file sion issued a temporary certificate of CONTINENTAL OIL CO. with the Commission and available for public convenience and necessity by its Postponement of Hearing Date public inspection. letter order of January 2,1976. March 16,1976. K enneth F. P lumb, Any person desiring to be heard or to Secretary. protest said filing should file a petition On March 12, 1976, Cascade Natural to intervene or protests with the Fed­ Gas Corporation (Cascade) filed a mo­ [FR Doc.76-8271 Filed 3-23-76; 8:45 am] eral Power Commission, 825 North tion to postpone the hearing date fixed Capitol Street NE., Washington, D.C. by order issued September 30, 1975, as [Docket No. ER76-552] 20426, in accordance with Sections 1.8 most recently modified by notice issued and 1.10 of the Commission’s Rules of January 9,1976, in the above-designated KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT CO. Practice and Procedure (18 CFR 1-8, proceeding. Cascade’s motion states that Filing of Change in Rate Schedule 1.10). All such petitions or protests Conoco, Resources, Mountain Fuel, and should be filed on or before March 26, Staff Counsel do not object to the re­ March 16, 1976. 1976. Protests will be considered by the quested postponement. Take notice that on March 8, 1976, Commission in determining the appro­ Upon consideration, notice Is hereby Kansas City Power & Light Company priate action to be taken, but will not given that the hearing date in the above (“KCPL”) tendered for filing a Munici­ serve to make protestants parties to the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12247 proceeding. Any person wishing to be­ (18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed with Petitioner states that it would install, come a party must file a petition to inter­ the Commission will be considered by it own and operate the necessary taps and vene; provided, however, that any per­ in determining the appropriate action to related facilities at the proposed points son who has previously filed a petition to be taken but will not serve to make the of exchange. Petitioner estimates that intervene in this proceeding is not re­ Protestants parties to the proceeding. the cost of the proposed facilities would quired to file a further petition. Copies Any person wishing to become, a party to be approximately $25,200, for which ac­ of this filing are on file with the Com­ a proceeding or to participate as a party tual costs Phillips would reimburse Peti­ mission and are available for public in any hearing therein must file a peti­ tioner. inspection. tion to intervene in accordance with the Petitioner states that the proposed ex­ K enneth F. P lumb, Commission’s Rules. change of natural gas would allow both Secretary. Take further notice that, pursuant to Petitioner and Phillips increased flexi­ the authority contained in and subject bility and efficiency and would lower the [FR Doc.76-8276 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] to the jurisdiction conferred upon the line pressure for certain deliveries of Federal Power Commission by Sections natural gas by Petitioner, thereby fa­ [Docket No. CP76-263] 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the cilitating the delivery of natural gas by Commission’s Rules of Practice and Petitioner into Phillips’ low pressure TEXAS EASTERN TRANSMISSION CORP. Procedure, a hearing will be held without lines. It is stated that this would allow Notice of Application further notice before the Commission on Petitioner to maintain production from this application if no petition to inter­ M arch 17, 1976. declining wells attached to Petitioner’s vene is filed within the time required system without having to install com­ Take notice that on February 17,1976, herein, if the Commission on its own re­ pression facilities. Texas Eastern Transmission Corporation view of the matter finds that permission Any person desiring to be heard or to (Applicant), Post Office Box 2521, Hous­ and approval for the proposed abandon­ make any protest with reference to said ton, Texas 77001, filed in Docket No. ment are required by the public con­ petition to amend should on or before CP76-263 an application pursuant to venience and necessity. If a petition for April 8, 1976, file with the Federal Power Section 7(b) of the Natural Gas Act for leave to intervene is timely filed, or if the Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a permission and approval to abandon Commission on its own motion believes petition to intervene or a protest in ac­ approximately 14.89 miles of the 8-inch that a formal hearing is required, further cordance with the requirements of the Hastings Line 2-A-l located in Brazoria notice of such hearing will be duly given. Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­ and Harris Counties, Texas, all as more Under the procedure herein provided cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the Reg­ fully set forth in the application on file for, unless otherwise advised, it will be ulations under the Natural Gas Act (18 with the Commission and open to public unnecessary for Applicant to appear or CFR 157.10). All protests filed with the inspection. be represented at the hearing. Commission will be considered by it in The pipeline proposed to be abandoned K enneth F. P lumb, determining the appropriate action to is said to extend for a distance of Secretary. be taken but will not serve to make the approximately 17.94 miles from the tail­ Protestants parties to the proceeding. gate of Amoco Production Company’s [FR Doc.76-8272 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Any person wishing to become a party to Hastings plant, where Applicant pur­ a proceeding or to participate as a party chases 8,500 Mcf of natural gas per day, [Docket No. CP73-113] in any hearing therein must file a peti­ to a point approximately 7 miles from tion to intervene in accordance with the Products Division’s Baytown Terminal. TRANSWESTERN PIPELINE CO. Commission’s Rules. The line is said to intersect with Appli­ cant’s McAllen-Vidor pipeline at mile­ Petition To Amend K enneth F. P lumb, post 3.05, at which point gas from the M arch 16,1976. Secretary. Amoco Hastings plant is taken into Ap­ Take notice that on February 25, 1976, [FR Doc.76-8268 Filed 3-23-76:8:45 ami plicant’s main transmission system. Ap­ Transwestern Pipeline Company (Peti­ plicant proposes to abandon the Hastings tioner), P.O. Box 2521, Houston, Texas pipeline downstream from the milepost, 77001, filed in Docket No. CP73-113 a [Docket No. CP76—283] 3.05 to milepost 17.94, approximately petition to amend the order of the Com­ UNITED GAS PIPE LINE CO. 14.89 miles, and states , that the gas re­ mission of February 26, 1973 (49 FPC ceived from the Hastings plant CQuld still 482), issuing a certificate of public con­ Notice of Application be received into Applicant’s McAllen- venience and necessity in said docket M arch 17,1976. Vidor mainline. pursuant to Section 7(c) of the Natural Take notice that on March 3, 1976, Applicant states further that the pipe­ Gas Act to authorize the construction United Gas Pipe Line Company (Appli­ line prbposed to be abandoned would be and operation of additional points of ex­ cant), P.O. Box 1748, Houston, Texas utilized as a common carrier products change of natural gas between Applicant 77001, filed in Docket No. CP76-283 an transportation pipeline after abandon­ and Phillips Petroleum Company (Phil­ application pursuant to Section 7(c) of ment. lips), all. as more fully set forth in the the Natural Gas Act, as implemented by Applicant alleges that the Hastings petition on file with the Commission and Section 157.7(b) of the Regulations 2-A-l line traverses an area of diminish­ open to public inspection. thereunder (18 CFR 157.7(b) ), for a cer­ ing gas reserves and its conversion into Petitioner states that it is authorized tificate of public convenience and neces­ a common carrier line would eliminate to deliver natural gas at a point on sity authorizing the construction, dur­ the operating and maintenance costs of Phillips’ 6-inch lateral line in Roberts ing the twelve-month period commenc­ an essentially idle pipeline, would effect County, Texas, and at a point on Phillips’ ing March 1, 1976, and operation of a reduction in Applicant’s rate base, and 10-inch lateral line in Sherman County, certain natural gas purchase facilities, all would not affect Applicant’s ability to Texas, and to receive exchange natural as more fully set forth in the applica­ secure gas supplies into Applicant’s sys­ gas from Phillips at the outlet of Phil­ tion on file with the Commission and tem. lips’ Gray Plant, Gray County, Texas. Petitioner requests that the Commission open to public inspection. Any person desiring to be heard or to authorize Petitioner to deliver natural Applicant states that the purpose of make any protest with reference to said gas for exchange with Phillips at three this budget-type application is to aug­ application should on or before April 8, additional points and to construct and ment its ability to act with reasonable 1976, file with the Federal Power Com­ dispatch in connecting to its pipeline sys­ mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­ operate therefor a 2-inch tap and related tion to intervene or a protest in ac­ equipment on Petitioner’s 4-inch line in tem supplies of natural gas, which it cordance with the requirements of the Beaver County, Oklahoma, and two 6- purchases which may become available commission’s Rules of Practice and inch taps and related equipment on Peti­ from various producing areas generally Procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the tioner’s 8-inch line in Sherman County, coextensive with Applicant’s pipeline Regulations under the Natural Gas Act Texas. system or other pipeline systems au-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12248 NOTICES

thorized to transport for or exchange gas issues concerning the lawfulness of the 4. Explanation of changes. with Applicant. proposed rate increase and any pro­ a. The expiration date contained in The total cost of the proposed facili­ cedural matters preparatory to a full paragraph’ 3 of FPMR Temporary Regu­ ties would not exceed $12,000,000, the evidentiary hearing or to make commit­ lation E-42 is revised to September 30, cost of any single onshore project would ments with respect to such issues and 1976. not exceed $1,500,000, and the cost of any any offers of settlement or stipulations b. Agencies not covered by the Privacy single offshore project would not exceed discussed at the conference. Act or not subject to the directives and $2,500,000. Copie of this notice are being mailed regulations of the Office of Management Any person desiring to be heard or to this date to all parties to the proceeding, and Budget for budgetary or privacy pur­ make any protest with reference to said all of the jurisdictional customers, and poses are not required to certify to Parts application should on or before April 9, all affected State commissions. I and II of the checklist. IS76, file with the Federal Power Com­ K enneth F. P lumb, Dated: March 17,1976. mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a pe­ Secretary. tition to intervene or a protest in ac­ J ack E ckerd, cordance with the requirements of the [FR Doc.76-8559 Filed 3-23-76; 10:37 am] Administrator of General Services. Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­ [FR Doc.76-8327 Filed 3-23-76:8:45 am] cedures (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the GENERAL SERVICES Regulations under the Natural Gas Act ADMINISTRATION (18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed with INTERNATIONAL TRADE the Commission will be considered by it National Archives and Records Service COMMISSION in determining the appropriate action ARCHIVES ADVISORY COUNCIL to be taken but will not serve to make Liquid Propan - Heaters the protestants parties to the proceed­ Meeting [Investigation No. 337-TA-13] ing. Any person wishing to become a Notice is hereby given that the Ar­ NOTICE AND ORDER party to a proceeding or to participate chives Advisory Council shown below will as a party in any hearing therein must meet at the times and places indicated. Concerning Procedure for Commission file a petition to intervene in accord­ Anyone who is interested in attending or Action ance with the Commission’s Rules. wants additional information should Notice is hereby given that: 1. On Feb­ Take further notice that, pursuant to contact the person shown below. ruary 23, 1976, Administrative Law the authority contained in and subject Judge Myron R. Renick issued his Rec­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the R egional Archives Advisory Council— ommendation in this proceeding, recom­ Federal Power Commission by Sections 7 R egion 4 mending that the Commission grant the and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Meeting dates and times: Tuesday, motions of complainant and respondent Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­ April 27, 1976, 1:00 PM-4:45 PM; Wed­ that the Commission terminate Investi­ cedure, a hearing will be held without nesday, April 28, 1976, 8:00 AM-12:00 gation 337-TA-13. Copies of Judge further notice before the Commission on Noon. Renick’s Recommendation, which has this application if no petition to inter­ Place: Conference Room, Chicago Fed­ been served on all parties of record, are vene is filed within the time required eral Archives and Records Center, 7358 available for inspection to the public dur­ herein, if the Commission on its own re­ South Pulaski Road, Chicago, Illinois ing official working hours at the Office of view of the matter finds that a grant 60629. the Secretary, United States, Interna­ of the certificate is required by the public Agenda: What’s Happening in the Re­ tional Trade Commission, 701 E Street, convenience and necessity. If a petition gional Archives Branches and Where Do NW., Washington, D.C. 20436. for leave to intervene is timely filed, or We Go From Here; Archival Security; 2. Not later than the close of business if the Commission on its own motion be­ the National Archives and the Bicen­ March 30, 1976, any party to this pro­ lieves that a formal hearing is required, tennial; reports of archives activities in ceeding, or any person with a substantial further notice of such hearing will be Regions 4 and 5; Archives Intern pro­ interest in the outcome of this proceed­ duly given. grams; the role of the Advisory Council; ing, may file exceptions to Judge Renick’s Under the procedure herein provided deposited microfilm and interlibrary loan Recommendation and submit alternative for, unless otherwise advised, it will be recommendations. Documents setting operations. forth such execeptions and alternatives unnecessary for Applicant to appear, or For further information contact: be represented at the hearing. shall be in form and number as set forth Mr. E. L. Johnson, NARS Regional Commis­ in section 201.8 of the Commission’s K enneth F. P lumb, sioner (GSA), 1776 Peachtree Street, NW, Rules of Practice and Procedure, 19 CFR Secretary. Atlanta, GA 30309 (404) 526-3681. 201.8. [FR Doc.76-8269 Filed 3-23-70;8:45 am] Issued in Washington, D.C. on March 3. Briefs filed concerning exceptions 15,1976. to and alternatives for Judge Renick’s Recommendation shall be in form and [Docket No. E-9520] J ames B. R hoads, Archivist of the United States. number as set forth in section 201.8 of ILLINOIS POWER CO. the Commission’s Rules of Practice and [FR Doc.76-8328 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Settlement Conference Procedure, 19 CFR 201.8, and in addi­ tion, be of no more than 25 pages. Such M arch 19, 1976. [FPMR Temp. Reg. E-42, Supp. 1 ] briefs shall be filed no later than March Take notice that on March 29, 1976, a conference of all parties to intervene in HEADS OF FEDERAL AGENCIES 30, 1976. this proceeding, Illinois Power Commis­ ADP and Telecommunications By order of the Commission. sion and the Commission Staff will be Requirements Checklist held in the Commission’s Conference Issued: March 19, 1976. Room No. 8402, at 825 North Capitol 1. Purpose. This supplement extends [seal] K enneth R. M ason, Street, Washington, D.C., at 9:00 a.m. the expiration date of FPMR Temporary Secretary. Customers and other interested per­ Regulation E-42 and clarifies agencies’ [FR Doc.76-8284 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] sons will be permitted to attend, but if responsibilities concerning the checklist. such persons have not perviously been 2. Effective date. This regulation is ef­ permitted to intervene by order of the LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION Commission, attendance at the confer- fective upon publication in the F ederal dence will not be deemed to authorize in­ R egister. GRANTS AND CONTRACTS tervention as a party in the proceedings. 3. Expiration date. This regulation ex­ The Legal Services Corporation was All parties will be expected to come pires September 30, 1976, unless sooner established pursuant to the Legal Serv­ fully prepared to discuss the merits of all superseded or canceled. ices Corporation Act of 1974, Pub. L.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12249 ynT. Number and Frequency of Meetings 93-355, 88 Stat. 378, 42 U.S.C. 2996-2996Z. closure under the provisions of the Free­ CSection 9(c) (N) ). The Committee is ex­ Section 1007 Cl) provides: "At least thirty dom of Information Act (5 U.S.C. 552(b) » pected to hold 4 meetings per year. days prior to the approval of any grant (4), (5), and (6)) will not be open to application or prior to entering into a the public. Dated: March 12. 197fi contract or prior to the initiation of any Further information with reference to NancTy H anks, other project, the Corporation shall an­ this meeting can be obtained from Mr.. Chairman, nounce publicly, and shall notify the Robert M. Sims, Advisory Committee National Endowment for the Arts. Governor and the State Bar Association Management Officer, National Endow­ of any State where legal assistance will ment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. [FR Doc.76-8324 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] thereby initiated, of such grant, contract, 20506, or call (202) 634-6377. or project * * *” R obert M. Sim s, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Legal Services Corporation hereby Administrative Officer, National [Declaration of Disaster Loan Area #1218] announces publicly that it is considering Endowment for the Arts, Na- an application for a grant submitted by ' tional Foundation on the Arts TEXAS Howard University, Washington, D.C., and the Humanities. Declaration of Disaster Area for the Reginald Heber Smith Com­ [FR Doc.76-8308 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] Brazoria County and adjacent counties munity Lawyers Fellowship Program. within the State of Texas constitute a Additional information may be ob­ disaster area because of damage resulting tained by writing the Legal Services RENEWAL OF SPECIAL PROJECTS PANEL Corporation, 733 Fifteenth Street, NW. from a tornado on March 9,1976. Eligible Suite 700, Washington, D.C. 20005. I hereby certify, in accordance with persons, firms arid organizations may file OMB Circular No. A-63 Transmittal applications for loans for physical dam­ Dated: March 19,1976. No. 1, th at renewal of the Special Proj­ age until the close of business on May 17, ects Panel of the National Endowment 1976 and for economic injury until the T homas Ehrlich, close of business on December 17, 1976, President, for the Arts is in the public interest. Ac­ Legal Services Corporation. cordingly, notice is given that a new at: charter will be filed renewing the Spe­ Small Business Administration, District [PR Doc. 76-8360 filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] cial Projects Panel for a duration of two Office, 500 Dallas Street, Suite 705, Hous­ years. ton, Texas 77002. ^ • LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION C o m m i t t e e C h a r t e r —N a t i o n a l E n d o w m e n t or other locally announced locations. f o r t h e A r t s COMMITTEE ON REGULATIONS Dated: March 17, 1976. Open Meeting SPECIAL PROJECTS PANEL Mitchell P. K obelinski, The Committee on Regulations of the- In accordance with Section 9 of Public Law 92-463 (Federal Advisory Committee Act), Administrator. Board of Directors of the Legal Services this Charter is provided with respect to the [FR Doc.76-8319 Filed 3-23-76;8 :45 am] Corporation will meet at 9:30 a.m. on above named Advisory Committee of the Na­ Friday, April 2 and Saturday, April 3, tional Endowment for the Arts. 1976, in the Plaza Inn International, I. Official Designation. The Committee is PITTSBURGH DISTRICT ADVISORY Kansas City International Airport, Kan­ officially designated as the Special Projects COUNCIL sas City, Missouri. The Committee will Panel to the National Council on the Arts. discuss proposed regulations. II. Objective aftd Scope of Activities. The Public Meeting The meeting is open to the public.' Committee’s objective and scope of activities The Pittsburgh District Advisory include the formulation of expert advice and Council will hold a public meeting at E. Clinton Bamberger, Jr., recommendations to the Chairman, National Executive Vice President. Endowment for the Arts and the National 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, April 21, 1976, in Council on the Arts with respect to applica­ the Ohio Room in the William Penn Ho­ March 22, 1976. tions for Federal grant assistance under the tel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to discuss [FR Doc.76-8572 Filed 3-23-76; 11:09 am] . National Foundation on the Arts and the Hu­ such matters as may be presented by manities Act of 1965, as amended. members, staff of the Small Business III. Duration. The duration of this Advi­ Administration and others present. NATIONAL FOUNDATION ON THE sory Committee will be for the period ending February 28, 1978, except as set forth in the For further information write or call ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES following paragraph. Jack C. Forbes, 1401. Federal Building, 1000 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn­ SPECIAL PROJECTS ADVISORY PANEL The Chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, by formal determination, may sylvania 15222, (412) 644-2784. Meeting either (a) terminate the Committee before Dated: March 17’, 1976. Pursuant to section 10(a) (2) of the the end of the stated duration period; _ or (b) by determination made within 60 days Mary Lou G rier, Federal Advisory Committee Act (Pub. of the termination date, continue the Com­ Deputy Advocate L. 92-463), notice is hereby given that a mittee’s existence for a subsequent period of for Advisory Councils. closed meeting of the Special Projects two years or less, subject to further termina­ Advisory Panel to the National Council tion or renewal on the same terms. [FR Doc.76-8320 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] on the Arts will be held on April 9-10, IV. Establishing Agency (Section 9(c) (D), 1976 from 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. in the 13th (E)). This Committee shall report to the Na­ tional Endowment for the Arts, National INTERSTATE COMMERCE floor conference room of the Columbia Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities, COMMISSION Plaza Building, 2401 E Street, N.W., and such Agency is responsible for providing Washington, D.C. the necessary support for the Committee. [Notice No. 8] This meeting is for the purpose of V. Duties (Section 9(c) (F)). The Commit­ ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS Panel review, discussion, evaluation, and tee is responsible for reviewing, evaluating,, recommendation on applications for fi­ and advising the National Council on the March 19, 1976. nancial assistance under the National Arts with respect to the relative merit, based Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ Foundation on the Arts and the Humani­ on artistic and cultural significance, of appli­ ment, cancellation, or oral argument ap­ ties Act of 1965, as amended, including cations to the National Endowment for the Arts requesting Federal grant assistance un­ pear below and will be published only discussion of information given in con­ der the National Foundation on the Arts and once. This list contains prospective as­ fidence to the agency by grant appli­ the Humanities Act of 1965, as amended. signments only and does not include cants. In accordance with the determi­ VI. Estimated Annual Operating Costs cases previously assigned hearing dates. nation of the Chairman published in the (Section 9(c) (G)). It is estimated that the The hearings will be on the issues as Federal R egister of June 16, 1975, this annual cost of operating the Committee will meeting, which involves matters exempt be $39,000 and will require 0.4 man-years of presently reflected in the Official Docket from the requirements of public dis­ staff support. of the Commission. An attempt will be

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12250 NOTICES

made to publish notices of cancellation routes, transporting: (1) Building mate­ York, N.Y., Boston, Mass., and points in of hearings as promptly as possible, but rials (except commodities in bulk), (a) Norfolk County, Mass. interested parties should take appropri­ between points in New Jersey within (9) Lumber, to the extent it is in­ ate steps to insure that they are notified twenty-five (25) miles of New York, N.Y., cluded iir building materials, between of cancellation or postponements of on the one hand, and, on the other, points points in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, hearings in which they are interested. in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Delaware, Maryland, and New York, on MC 55896 (Sub 47), R-W Service System, Connecticut, and points in Maine to the the one hand, and, on the other, points Inc., and MC 106674 (Sub 157), Schilll extent that lumber, plywood, and mill- in New Hampshire and Maine. The pur­ Motor Lines, Inc., now being assigned April work are included in building materials pose of this filing is to eliminate the 27, 1976 (2 days), at Chicago, Illinois, in a and (b) from points in New Jersey within gateways of New York, N.Y., points in hearing room to be later designated. twenty-five (25) miles of New York, N.Y., MC 124606 (Sub-No. 4), Ford Truck Line, New Jersey within twenty-five (25) miles Inc., now assigned March 30, 1976, at to points in New Hampshire. The purpose of New York, N.Y., and points in Mas­ Memphis, Tennessee, is postponed to April of this filing is to eliminate the gateways sachusetts within thirty (30) miles of 1, 1976 (2 days), at Memphis, Tenn., Room of New York, N.Y., and Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. (10) prefabricated build­ 978, Federal Building, 167 North Main (2) "building materials (except commod­ ings, complete, knocked down, or in sec­ Street. ities in bulk), between points in New tions and when transported in connec­ MC 64832 (Sub 6), Magnolia Truck Line, Inc., Jersey within twenty-five (25) miles of tion with such buildings, component now assigned April 26, 1976 (1 week), in New York, N.Y., on the one hand, and, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is postponed in­ parts thereof, and equipment and mate­ definitely. on the other, points in Maryland, Dela­ rials incidental’to the erection and com­ MC 113267 (Sub 323), Central & Southern ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New pletion of such buildings, from Boston, Truck Lines, Inc., now b eirj assigned July York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and Mass., and points within thirty (30) 7, 1976 (1 day), at Memphis, Tennessee, Massachusetts. The purpose of this filing miles of Boston, to points in Connecti­ in a hearing room to be later designated. is to eliminate the gateway of New York, cut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Michi­ MC 134922 (Sub 144), B. J. McAdams, Inc., N.Y. (3) lumber, to the extent it is in­ gan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New now being assigned July 8,1976 (2 days), at cluded in building materials, between York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Memphis, Tennessee, in a hearing room to points in New Jersey within twenty-five be later designated. Vermont, Virginia, and the District of MC 82063 (Sub 59), Klipsch Hauling Co., now (25) miles of New York, N.Y., on the one Columbia. The purpose of this filing is to being assigned July 12, 1976 (1 week), at hand, and, on the other, points in Maine eliminate the gateways of Acton, Sud­ Memphis, Tennessee, in a hearing room to and New Hampshire. The purpose of this bury, and Billerica, Mass. (11) prefabri­ be later designated. filing is to eliminate the gateways of cated structural beams, arches, and New York, N.Y., Boston, Mass., and trusses, from Boston, Mass., and points [seal] R obert L. Oswald, points in Norfolk County, Mass. within thirty (30) miles of Boston, to Secretary. (4) Building materials (except com­ points in Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, (FR Doc.76-8341 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] modities in bulk), between points in Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, Massachusetts within thirty (30) miles *New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl­ of Boston, on the one hand, and, on the vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, IRREGULAR-ROUTE MOTOR COMMON other, Burlington and Montpelier, Vt., and the District of Columbia. The pur­ CARRIERS OF PROPERTY Portland and Bangor, Maine, Hartford pose of this filing is to eliminate the Elimination of Gateway Applications and Meriden, Conn,, New York, N.Y., gateways of Acton, Sudbury, and Bil­ lerica, Mass. (12) roofing materials (ex­ March 19, 1976. and points in Rhode Island and Mas­ sachusetts. The purpose of this filing is to cept in bulk, in tank vehicles), from The following applications to eliminate eliminate the gateways of Boston, Mass., Boston, Mass., and points within thirty gateways for the purpose of reducing and points in Norfolk County, Mass. (5) (30) miles of Boston, to points in Maine highway congestion, alleviating air and machinery and building material (except and Vermont. The purpose of this filing noise pollution, minimizing safety haz­ commodities in bulk), from points in is to eliminate the gateway of Waltham, ards, and conserving fuel have been filed Massachusetts within thirty (30) miles Mass. with the Interstate Commerce Commis­ of Boston, to points in Massachusetts No. MC 117574 (Sub-No. 272G), filed sion under the Commission’s Gateway and New Hampshire. The purpose of this Elimination Rules (49 CFR 1065(d) (2)), January 20, 1976. . Applicant: DAILY filing is to eliminate the gateways of EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box 39, and notice thereof to all interested per­ Boston, Mass., and points in Norfolk sons is hereby given as provided in such Carlisle, Pa. 17013. Applicant’s repre­ rules. County, Mass. (6) lumber, plywood, and sentative: James W. Hagar, 100 Pine St., millwork, between points in Massachu­ P.O. Box 1166, Harrisburg, Pa. 17108. Au­ Carriers having a genuine interest in setts within thirty (30) miles of Boston, an application may file an original and thority sought to operate as a, common on the one hand, and, on the other, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular three copies of verified statements in points in Maine. The purpose of this fil­ opposition with the Interstate Commerce routes, transporting: (l) (a) Commodi­ ing is to eliminate the gateways of ties, the transportation of which because Commission within 30 days from the date Boston, Mass., and points within fifteen of publication. (This procedure is out­ of size or weight, require the use of (15) miles of Boston. (7) building mate­ special equipment, and related materials, lined in the Commission’s report and rials (except commodities in bulk), from supplies, and parts of such commodities order in Gateway Elimination, 119 M.C.C. points in Massachusetts within thirty when their transportation is incidental 530.) A copy of the verified statement (30) miles of Boston, to points in Con­ thereto and (b) self-propelled articles, in opposition must also be served upon necticut. The purpose of this filing is to each weighing 15,000 pounds or more, applicant or its named representative. eliminate the gateway of Boston, Mass. and related machinery, tools, parts, and The verified statement should contain all (8) building materials (except commodi­ supplies moving in connection therewith, the evidence upon which protestant re­ ties in bulk), (a) between points in New restricted to self-propelled articles trans­ lies in the application proceeding includ­ Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary­ ported on trailers, between points in ing a detailed statement of protestant’s land, and New York, on the one hand, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Michi­ interest in the proposal. No rebuttal and, on the other, points in Massachu­ gan, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wiscon­ statements will be accepted. setts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, sin, on the one hand, and, on the other,- No. MC 109632 (Sub-No. 28G), filed and points in Maine to the extent points in New York, Pennslvania, and February 12, 1976, Applicant: LOPEZ lumber, plywood, and millwork are in­ West Virginia. The purpose of this filing TRUCKING, INC., 131 Linden Street, cluded in building materials, and (b) is to eliminate the gateway of points in Waltham, Mass. 02154. Applicant’s rep­ from points in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio within an 80-mile radius of Colum­ resentative: Kenneth B. Williams, 84 Delaware, Maryland, and New York, to bus, Ohio. (2) (a) commodities, the points in New Hampshire. The purpose transportation of which because of size State Street, Boston, Mass. 02109. Au­ of this filing is to eliminate the gateways thority sought to operate as a common or weight, require the use of special of New York, N.Y., points in New Jersey equipment, and related materials, sup­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular within twenty-five (25) miles of New plies, and parts of such commodities

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12251 when their transportation is incidental tests against the elimination of a gate­ Mexico Highway 23 to the junction of thereto (except boats), and (b) self- way will not operate to stay commence­ unnumbered highway, thence along un­ propelled articles, each weighing 15,000 ment of the proposed operation. numbered highway to the junction of U.S. pounds or more, and related machinery, Successively filed letter-notices of the Highway 60 about 3 miles west of New tools, parts, and supplies moving in con­ same carrier under these rules will be Mexico Highway 52, thence along U.S. nection therewith, restricted to self- numbered consecutively for convenience Highway 60 to the junction of New propelled articles transported on trailers, in identification. Protests, if any, must Mexico Highway 107, thence along New between points in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, refer to such letter-notices by number. Mexico Highway 107 to the junction of Interstate Highway 25, thence along In­ Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ No. MC 92983 (Sub-No. E46), filed souri, and Wisconsin, on the one hand, terstate Highway 25 to. the United June 4, 1974. Applicant: AMERICAN States-Mexico border to points in Mis­ and, on the other, points hi Connecticut, BULK TRANSPORT CO., 818 Grand Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, souri located on and east of a line ex­ Ave., P.O. Box 2508, Kansas City, Mo. tending from the Missouri-Iowa State North Carolina, New Jersey, Virginia, 64142. Applicant’s representative: H. B. Rhode Island, and the District of Colum­ line along U.S. Highway 63 to the junc­ Foster (same as above). Authority sought tion of U.S. Highway 36, thence along bia. The purpose of this filing is to elimi­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor nate the gateways of points in Ohio U.S. Highway 36 to the junction of Mis­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ souri Highway 15, thence along Missouri wit-bin an 80-mile radius of Columbus, ing: (A) Acids and chemicals, in bulk, in Ohio, and points in an area of Pennsyl­ Highway 15 to the junction of Missouri tank vehicles: (1) from points in New Highway 154, thence along Missouri vania on an deast of U.S. Highway 15, in Mexico to points in Wisconsin; (2) from A d am s, York, Cumberland, Perry, Dau­ Highway 154 to the junction of Missouri points in New Mexico located in and east Highway 19, thence along Missouri High­ phin, Lebanon, and Lancaster Counties. of Rio Arriba, Santa Fe, San Miguel, (3) (a) Commodities, the transporta­ way 19 to the junction of Interstate Guadalupe, De Baca, Chaves, and Highway 70, thence along Interstate tion of which because of size or weight, Lea Counties to points in Iowa lo -. require the use of special equipment, ex­ Highway 70 to the Missouri-Illinois cated in and east of Mitchell, Floyd, State line; (B) liquid chemicals, in bulk, cept machinery, equipment, materials, Butler, Crundy, Tama, Poweshiek, Ma­ and supplies used in, or in connection in tank vehicles: (1) from points in New with the construction, operation, repair, haska, Wapello, and Davis Counties; Mexico to points in Rhode Island; (2) (3) from points in New Mexico lo­ from points in New Mexico to points in servicing, maintenance, and dismantling cated in and west of San Juan, San­ of pipelines and (b) self-propelled arti­ doval, Los Alamos, Bernalillo, Torrance, Michigan; (C) Acids and chemicals, in cles, weighing 15,000 pounds or more and bulk, in tank vehicles, (1) from points in related machinery, tools, parts, and sup­ Lincoln, Otero, and Eddy Counties to New Mexico to points in Ohio; (2) from plies moving in connection, therewith points in Iowa located in and east of points in New Mexico (except Colfax (except machinery, equipment, materials, Worth, Cerro Gordo, Franklin, Hardin, County) to points in Michigan; (3) from and supplies used in, or in connection Marshall, Jasper, Marion, Monroe, and Colfax County, New Mexico, to points in with the construction, operation, repair, Appanoose Counties; (4) from points in Michigan (except Gogebic County); (4) servicing, maintenance, and dismantling New Mexico located in and east of Colfax, from points in New Mexico located on and of pipelines) restricted to the transpor­ Mora, San Miguel, Torrance, Lincoln, west of a line extending from the New tation of self-propelled articles trans­ and Otero Counties to points in Illinois Mexico-Colorado State line along Inter­ ported on trailers, between points in located in and north of Jersey, Macoupin, state Highway 25 to the junction of U.S. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Michi­ Montgomery, Bond, Fayette, Marion, Highway 84, thence along UJS. Highway gan, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin, Clay, Richland, Edwards, and Wabash 84 to the junction of New Mexico High­ on the one hand, and, on the other, Counties and points in Indiana located way 219, thence along New Mexico High­ points in Maine, New Hampshire, Ver­ on and south of a line extending from way 219 to the junction of U.S. Highway mont, Florida, Georgia, and South Caro­ the Indiana-Hlinois State line along In­ 54, thence along U.S. Highway 54 to the lina. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ diana Highway 64 to the junction of U.S. United States-Mexico border to points in inate the gateways of points in Ohio Highway 231, thence along U.S. Highway Kentucky located in and north of Daviess, within an 80-mile radius of Columbus, 231 to the junction of U.S. Highway 460, Hancock, Meade, Bullitt, Spencer, Ohio, and points in an area of Pennsyl­ thence along U.S. Highway 460 to the Shelby, Franklin, Scott, Bourbon, Bath, vania on and east of U.S. Highway 219, junction of the Ohio River at Leaven­ Rowan, Elliott, and Lawrence Counties to the junction with U.S. Highway 322, worth, Ind.; (5) from points in New Mex­ and points in Breckinridge county thence on and north of a line beginning ico located in and west of Taos, Rio Ar­ located, on and north of a line extending at Grampian, Pa., and extending along riba, Santa Fe, Bernalillo, Valencia, So­ from the western border along Kentucky U.S. Highway 322 through Clearfield and corro, Sierra, and Dona Ana Counties to Highway 261 to the junction of U.S. State College, Pa., to Lewistown, Pa., points in Illinois located in and north of Highway 60, thence along U.S. Highway thence along U:S. Highway 522,. to Se- Randolph, Perry, Franklin, Williamson, to the eastern border. linsgrove, Pa., and on and west of U.S. Saline, and Gallatin Counties and points (D) Acids and chemicals (except Highway 11 to the New York-Pennsyl- in Indiana; (6) from points in New Mex­ petroleum chemicals), in bulk, in tank vania State line (except the site of the ico to points in Missouri located in Scot­ vehicles: (1) from points in New Mexico Curtiss Wright Corporation plant near land, Clark, Lewis, and Marion Counties located in and north of San Juan, San­ Clearfield). and points in Ralls and Pike Counties lo­ doval, Santa Fe, San Miguel, and Quay The following letter-notices of pro­ cated on and east of a line extending counties to points in Minnesota located posals to eliminate gateways for the pur­ from the northern border of Ralls Coun­ in Wabasha, Olmsted, Winona, Fillmore, pose of reducing highway congestion, al­ ty along Missouri Highway H to the junc­ and Houston Counties; (2) from points leviating air and noise pollution, mini­ tion of Missouri Highway P, thence along in New Mexico located south of San mizing safety hazards, and conserving Missouri Highway P to the junction of Juan, Sandoval, Santa Fe, San Miquel, fuel have been filed with the Interstate Missouri Highway 154, thence along Mis­ and Quay Counties to points in Minne­ Commerce Commission under the Com­ souri Highway 154 to the junction of U.S. sota located in and east of Kooching, mission’s Gateway Elimination Rules (49 Highway 54, thence along U.S. Highway Itasca, Aitkin, Kanarec, Isanti, Anoka, CFR 1065), and notice thereof to all in­ 54 to the junction of U.S. Highway 61, Hennepin, Scott, Rice, Steele, and Free­ terested persons is hereby given as pro­ thence along U.S. Highway 61 to the born Counties; (E) Liquid chemicals, in vided in such rules. southern border of Pike County. bulk, in tank vehicles: (1) from points in An original and two copies of protests (7) From points in New Mexico New Mexico to points in Minnesota against the proposed elimination of any located on and west of a line extending located in Winona and Houston Coun­ gateway herein described may be filed from the New Mexico-Colorado State ties; (2) from points in New Mexico with the Interstate Commerce Commis­ line along U.S. Highway 666 to the junc­ located in and south of Catron, Socorro, sion within 10 days from the date of this tion of U.S. Highway 66, thence along Sierra, Otero, Eddy, and Lea Counties to publication. A copy must also be served U.S. Highway 66 to the junction of New points in Minnesota located in Fillmore, upon applicant or its representative. Pro­ Mexico Highway 23, thence along New Mower, Dodge, Olmsted, Goodhue, Wa-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12252 NOTICES basha, Dakota, Ramsey, Washington, the Jackson commercial zone located on ron, Valencia, Bernalillo, Santa Fe, Rio Chisago, Pine, Carlton, St. Louis, Lake, and south of UJS. Highway 80; (3) from Arriba, Taos, and Colfax Counties to and Cook Counties; (F) Chemicals, in points in New Mexico located in and west points in Alabama located in and east of bulk, in tank vehicles (1) from points in of Colfax, Taos, Santa Fe, Bemallillo, Lauderdale, Limestone, Morgan, Mar­ New Mexico located in and east of Col­ and Valencia Counties to points in Mis­ shall, Etowah, Calhoun, Cleburne, and fax, Mora, San Miguel, Guadalupe, Lin­ sissippi located on and south of U.S. Randolph counties. coln, Chaves, and Eddy Counties to Highway 80 and located in Warren, (S) Acetic acid and Anhydrous am­ points in Pennsylvania located in North­ Hinds, Copian, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike, monia, in bulk, in tank vehicles: from ampton, Bucks, Montgomery, Chester, Walthall, Marion, Pearl River, and Han­ points in New Mexico located in and west Phildelphia, and Delaware Counties; (2) cock Counties; (L) Acetic acid and fer­ of Union, Colfax, Mora, Santa-Fe, Ber­ from points in New Mexico located in tilizer (except anhydrous ammonia) and nalillo, Valencia, and Catron counties to and west of Taos, Rio Arriba, Santa Fe, agricultural insecticide, in bulk, in hop­ points in Alabama located in and north Torrance, Socorro, Sierra and Otero per vehicles, and arsenic acid, in bulk, in of Marion, Walker, Jefferson, St. Clair, Counties to points in Pennsylvania; (G) tank vehicles; from points in New Mex­ Talladega, Clay, Tallapoosa, Lee, and Acids and chemicals, in bulk, in tank ico to points in Arkansas located in and Russell counties; (T) Acids and chem­ vehicles; from 'points in Hidalgo County, east of Phillips, Arkansas, and Prairie icals (except cryogenic liquids), in bulk: New Mexico, to points in Connecti­ counties and points in Sharp, Independ­ (1) from points in New Mexico located cut located on, north, and east of a ence, and White counties located on and north of McKinley, Valencia, Socorro, line extending from the Connecticut- east of a line extending from the Arkan­ Lincoln, Chaves, and Lea counties to New York State line along U.S. High­ sas-Missouri State line along U.S. High­ points in North Dakota located on and way 6 to the junction of Connecti­ way 63 to the junction of U.S. Highway east of U.S. Highway 81, including the cut Highway 34, thence along Con­ 167, thence along U.S. Highway 167 to Fargo and Grand Forks commercial necticut Highway 34 to New Haven, the junction of Arkansas Highway 11, zone; (2) from points in New Mexico lo­ on the Long Island Sound, Including the thence along Arkansas Highway 11 to the cated in and south of McKinley, Valen­ Danbury and New Haven commercial southern border of White county. cia, Socorro, Lincoln, Chaves, and Lea zones; (H) chemicals, in bulk, in tank (M) Fertilizer (except anhydrous am­ Counties to points in North Dakota lo­ vehicles: from points in New Mexico to monia), in bulk, in tank vehicles: from cated in and east of Cavalier, Walsh, points in New York; (I) Anhydrous am­ points in New Mexico located in Curry, Nelson, Griggs, Barnes, Ransom, and monia, in bulk, in tank vehicles: (1) Roosevelt, De Baca, Chaves, Lea Eddy, Sargent counties and to points in South from points in New Mexico to points in and Otero counties to points in Missis­ Dakota located in and east of Marshall, Alabama and Florida located within 400 sippi located in, north, and east of. Boli­ Day, Clark, Kingsbury, Miner, McCook, miles of Woodstock, Tenn.; (2) from var, Le Flore, and Holmes counties and Turner, and Yankton counties; (3) from points in New Mexico to points in Arkan­ points in Sunflower county located on, points in New Mexico to points in Illi­ sas located in and east of Randolph, north, and east of a line extending from nois; (4) from points in New Mexico lo­ Lawrence, Jackson, and Phillips counties the western border along Mississippi cated in and north of San Juan, San­ and points on and east of a line extend­ Highway 442 to the junction of Missis­ doval, Bernalillo, Torrance, Guadalupe, ing from the southern border of Jackson sippi Highway 448, thence alo,ng Missis­ De Baca, and. Roosevelt Counties to County along U.S. Highway 67 to the sippi Highway 448 to the junction of U.S. points in Nebraska located on and east junction of Arkansas Highway 36, thence Highway 49W, thence along U.S. High­ of U.S. Highway 73 in Douglas, Sarpy, along Arkansas Highway 36 to the junc­ way 49W to the southern border within- Cass, Otoe, Nemaha, and Richardson tion of Arkansas Highway 323, thence 150 miles of Memphis, Tenn.; (N) Ar­ counties, including the Omaha and Ne­ along Arkansas Highway 323 to the junc­ senic Acid, in bulk, in tank vehicles, and braska City commercial zones; (5) from tion of Arkansas Highway 11, thence agricultural insecticides, in bulk, in hop­ points in New Mexico located in and along Arkansas Highway 11 to the junc­ per vehicles: from points in New Mexico south of McKinley, Valencia, Socorro, tion of Arkansas Highway 130, thence to points in Alabama (except Bay Minet­ Lincoln, Chaves, and Lea counties to along Arkansas Highway 130 to the junc­ te) and points in Georgia; (O) Acids and points in Nebraska located in and east of tion of Arkansas Highway 1, thence chemicals (except cryogenic liquids), in Gage, Lancaster, Saunders, Colfax, Stan­ along Arkansas Highway 1 to the West­ bulk, from points in New Mexico to points ton, Wayne, and Cedar counties; (6) ern border of Phillips County. in Kentucky, North Carolina, and Ohio from points in New Mexico to points in (J) Anhydrous ammonia, in bulk, inand South Carolina; Trichloromonofluo- Missouri (except those located in Jasper, tank vehicles, Agricultural insecticide, in romenthane, Dichlorodifluomethane, Newton, McDonald, Lawrence, Barry, bulk, in hopper vehicles, and arsenic acid, Monochlodifluoremethane, Tricholotri- Christian, Stone, Taney, and Ozark in bulk, in tank vehicles: (1) from points fluoroethane, Dichlorothetrafluorethane Counties); (7) from points in New Mex­ in New Mexico located in Curry, Roose­ and Mixtures thereof, in bulk, in tank ico located in and west of Colfax, Mora, velt, De Baca, Chaves, Lea, Eddy, and vehicles: (1) from points in New Mexico Santa Fe, Torrance, Socorro, Sierra, and Otero Counties to points in Mississippi (except Quay, Curry, Roosevelt, De Baca, Dona Ana Counties to points in Missouri located in and north of Coahoma, Talla­ Chaves, Lea, Eddy, and Otero Counties) located in Jasper, Newton, McDonald, hatchie, Le Flore, Carroll, Attala, Ne­ to points in Alabama located in Lauder­ Lawrence, Barry, Christina, Stone, shoba, Lauderdale, and Clarke Counties; dale, Limestone, Morgan, Madison, Taney, and Ozark counties; (8) from (2) from points in New Mexico located in Marshall, Jackson, De Kalb, Etowah. and points in New Mexico located east of San and north and west of Quay, Guadalupe, Cherokee Counties (except Fox) ; (2) Juan, McKinley, Valencia, Bernalillo, Lincoln, Sierra, and Dona Ana Counties from points in New Mexico located in Torrance, Lincoln, Otero, and Eddy to points in Mississippi located in and and west of Catron, Velencia, Bernalillo, counties to points in Kansas located in north of Washington, Humphreys, Yazoo, Santa Fe, Rio Arriba, Taos, and Colfax and east of Brown, Jackson, Shawnee, Madison, Rankin, Smith, Covington, Counties to points in Alabama located Douglas, Franklin, Anderson, and Bour­ Forrest, Perry, George, and Jackson in Colbert, Franklin, Marion, Lawrence, bon counties; (9) from points in New Counties; (K> Acetic acid, in bulk, in Winston, Walker, Culiman, Blount, Jef­ Mexico located in and west of San Juan, tank vehicles: (1) from points in New ferson, Saint Clari, Calhoun, Talladega, McKinley, Valencia, Bernalillo, Tor­ Mexico to points in Alabama and Geor­ Cleburne, Clay, Randolph, and Chambers rance, Lincoln, Otero, and Eddy counties gia; (2) from points in New Mexico lo­ Counties; (Q) Chemicals (except cryo­ to points in Kansas located in and east cated in and north and east of Quay, genic liquids), in bulk: from points in of Crawford, Bourbon, Allen, Anderson, Guadalupe, Lincoln, Sierra, and Dona New Mexico to points in Delaware, Dis­ and Coffey counties and points on and Ana Counties to points in Mississippi lo­ trict of Columbia, Maryland, New Jer­ east of a line extending from the east­ cated on and south of U.S. Highway 80 sey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, ern border of Lyon county along U.S. and located in and east of Rankin, Simp­ and West Virginia; (R) Phosphoric add Highway 50 to the junction of Kansas son, Jefferson Davis, Lamar, Stone, and in bulk, in tank vehicles: from points in Highway 99, thence along Kansas High­ Harrison Counties, including points in New Mexico located in and west of Cat- way 99 to the Kansas-Nebraska State

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 41, NO . 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12253 line, including the Emporia commercial Polk, Barron, St. Croix, Dunn, Pierce, commercial zones; (U) points that are In zone; (10) from points in and west of and Pepin Counties); (2) from points in both the Olathe, Kans., and the Kansas Colfax, Mora, Santa Fe, Torrance, So­ New Mexico (except those located in Rio City, Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., commer­ corro, Sierra, and Dona Ana counties to Arriba, Taos, Colfax, Mora, Harding, and cial zones and Muscatine, Iowa; (V) points in Arkansas located in and east of Union Counties) to points in Wisconsin; points that are in both the Olathe, Kans., Carroll, Boone, Marion, Baxter, Stone, (3) from points in New Mexico to points and Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, Independence, Jackson, Cross, and Crit­ in Minnesota; (4) from points in New Mo.,, commercial zones, and Dubuque, tenden Counties. Mexico located in and west of Colfax, Iowa; (W) points that are in both the (U) Liquid chemicals (except Cryo­ Mora, Santa Fe, Torrance, Socorro, Sier­ Olathe, Kans., and Kansas City, Kans.- genic liquids), in bulk, in tank vehicles: ra, and Dona Ana Counties to points in Kansas City, Mo., commercial zones and from points in New Mexico to points in Mississippi located on and north of a line points in Arkansas that are in the Mem­ Rhode Island; (V) Such fats and greases extending from the Mississippi-Tennes­ phis, Tenn.,’ commercial zone; (X )(l) as are embraced within chemicals, in see State line along Mississippi Highway points that are in both the Olathe, Kans., bulk, in tank vehicles: from points in 7 to the junction of U.S. Highway 78, and Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, New Mexico to points in Maine, New thence along U.S. Highway 78 to the Mis­ Mo., commercial zones, and the plantsite Hampshire, and Vermont; (W) Such sissippi-Alabama State line, including of Blockson Chemical Co., at or near Jo­ fats, oils, blends and products thereof , as the Tupelo commercial zone; (5) from liet, 111.; (X) (2) points that are in both are embraced within chemicals (except points in New Mexico located in and the Olathe, Kans., and the Kansas City, fats, oils, blends and products thereof west of Colfax, Mora, Santa Fe, Bernali­ Kans.-Kansas Citv, Mo., commercial derived from petroleum, soap products, llo, Valencia, Catron, Grant, and Hidalgo zofres and Tulsa, Okla.; (X) (3) points and paint), in bulk, in tank vehicles: counties to points in Tennessee; (6) from that are in both the Olathe, Kans., and from points in New Mexico located in points in New Mexico located in and east the Kansas City,' Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., and north of Catron, Valencia, Torrance, of Union, Harding, San Miquel, Tor­ commercial zones, and Muscatine, Iowa; Guadalupe, and Quay counties to points rance, Socorro, Sierra, and Luna Coun­ (Y) points that are in both the Olathe, in Florida located in and east and south ties (except Lea and Eddy Counties) to Kans., and Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas of Leon and Wakulla counties; (X) Acids points in Tennessee located in and east City, Mo., commercial zones, and points and chemicals (except cryogenic liquids), of Montgomery, Cheatham, Williamson, in Arkansas that are in the Memphis, in bulk, in tank or hopper vehicles: (1) Rutherford, Bedford, Coffee, Grudy, and Tenn., commercial zone; (Z) points that from points in New Mexico to points in Marion Counties; (7) from points in New are in both the Olathe, Kans., and the Michigan; (2) from points in New Mex­ Mexico to points in Connecticut and In­ Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., ico to points in Massachusetts; (3) from diana; (8) from points in New Mexico commercial zones; (AA) (1)—(2) points points in New Mexico to points in Wis­ located in and north of Catron, Valencia, that are in both the Olathe, Kans., and consin; (Y) Arsenic acid, in bulk, in tank Torrance, Guadalupe, and Quay counties the Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., vehicles, and agricultural insecticides, in to points in Georgia located in and south commercial zones and Burlington, Iowa; bulk, in hopper vehicles: (1) from points of Harralson, Carroll, Coweta, Meriwe­ (AA) (3) points that are in both the in New Mexico (except Curry, Roosevelt, ther, Pike, Upson, Crawford, Peach, Olathe, Kans., and the Kansas City, Chaves, Lea, Eddy, and Otero counties) Houston, Pulaski, Dodge, Telfair, Jeff Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., commercial to points in Alabama located in and Davis, Bacon, Pierce, Brantley, and Cam­ zones, and Fremont, Nebr.; (AA) (4) —(6) north of Marion, Walker, Jefferson, St. den Counties; (9) from points in New points that are in both the Olathe, Kans., Clair, Talladega, Clay, Randolph, and Mexico (except Roosevelt, Lea, Chaves, and the Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, Chamber counties; (2) from points in Eddy, and Otero Counties) to points in Mo., commercial zones and Saginaw, Mo., New Mexico located in and north of Georgia located in and north of Polk, and points within 15 miles thereof; and Catron, Valencia, Torrance, Guadalupe, Paulding, Douglas, Fulton, Fayette, (AA) (7) Kansas City, Mo. and Quay counties to points in Alabama Spalding, Lamar, Monroe Bibb Twiggs, No. MC 92983 (Sub-No. E47), filed located in Lamar, Fayette, Tuscaloosa, Bleckley Laurens, Wheeler, Montgomery, June 4, 1974. APPLICANT: AMERICAN Bibb, Shelby, Chilton, Autauga, Coosa, Toomes, Appling, Wayne, and Glynn BULK TRANSPORT CO., 818 Grand Elmore, Montgomery, Bullock, Macon, Counties. Avenue, P.O. Box 2508, Kansas City, Mo. Tallopoosa, Lee, Russell, and Barbour The purpose of this filing is to elimi­ 64142. Applicant’s representative: H. B. counties; (Z) (a) acids and chemicals nate the gateways of: (A) Burlington, Foster (same as above). Authority sought (except cryogenic liquids), in bulk, in Iowa; (B) Burlington, Iowa, and Musca­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor tank or hopper vehicles or (b) acids and tine, Iowa; (0 (1 )-(3 ) Burlington, Iowa, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ chemicals (except those derived from and the Plantsite of Blockson Chemi­ ing: (A) acids and chemicals (except petroleum, petroleum products, synthetic cal Co., at or near Joliet, Hl.; (C) synthetic resins, varnish and derivatives resins and varnishes and except cryo­ (4) Burlington, Iowa, and the plantsite of of petroleum or petroleum products), in genic liquids), in bulk, in tank or hopper Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., at or bulk, in tank vehicles: from Institute and vehicles: (1) from points in New Mexico near Ordill, Hl.; (D) Burlington, Iowa, South Charleston, West Virginia to located in Rio Arriba, Taos, Colfax, and Windham, Iowa, and points within points in Minnesota located in Big Stone, Mora, Harding, and Union counties to 15 miles thereof; (E) Burlington, Iowa, Lac Qui Parle, Yellow Medicine, Lincoln, points in Iowa (except those located in and the plantsite of Hawkeye Chemical Lyon, Pipestone, Murray, Rock, and No­ Lyon, Sioux, Plymouth, Woodbury, and Co., at or near Clinton, Iowa; (F) Bur­ bles Counties; (B) Acids and chemicals, Monona Counties and points in Harrison lington, Iowa, and Des Moines, Iowa; in bulk, in tank vehicles: (1) from In­ county west of a line extending from the (G) Burlington, Iowa, and Kansas City, stitute and South Charleston, West Vir­ northern border of Harrison county Mo.; (H) Burlington, Iowa, and Des ginia to points in North Dakota located along U S. Highway 30 to the junction Moines, Iowa; (I), (J) Woodstock, in and west of Dickey, La Moure, Barnes, of Iowa Highway 183, thence along Iowa Term., a point in the Memphis, Tenn., Griggs, Nelson, Ramsey, and Cavalier Highway 183 to the southern border of commercial zone; (K), (L), (M), (N) Counties; (2) from Institute and South Harrison county); (2) from points in Memphis, Tenn.; (O) Kansas City, Charleston, West Virginia, to points in New Mexico (except those located in Rio Mo.; (P) Kansas City, Mo., and Iowa located in and west of Ringgold, Arriba, Taos, Colfax, Mora, Harding, and Marshall Co., Ky.; (Q) Kansas City, Mo.; Adams, Cass, Audubon, Crawford, Ida, Union Counties) to points in Iowa. (R) Kansas City, Mo., Saginaw, Mo., and Cherokee, O’Brien, and Osceola Coun­ (AA) Acids and chemicals (except cry­points within 15 miles thereof and Col­ ties; (C) Liquid Chemicals, in bulk, in ogenic liquids), in bulk, in tank or hop­ umbia, Tenn.; (S) Kansas City, Mo., Sag­ tank vehicles: from Institute and South per vehicles: (1) from points in New inaw, Mo., and points within 15 miles Charleston, West Virginia, to points in thereof, and Woodstock, Tenn.; (T )(D - Texas located in, north and west of Mexico located in Rio Arriba, Taos, Col­ (2) Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas City, Kans., fax, Mora, Harding, and Union Counties commercial zone; (T)(3)-(10) points Wichita, Baylor, Knox, Stonewall, Kent, to points in Wisconsin (except those lo­ that are in both the Olathe, Kans., and Scurry, Mitchell, Sterling, Regan, Iron, cated in Douglas, Burnett, Washburn, the Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., Crockett, and Va* Verde Counties, (ex-

FEDERAl REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12254 NOTICES

cept Brazoria, Chambers, Ft. Bend, Gal­ (J) Acids and chemicals, in bulk, in chemicals), in bulk, in tank vehicles: veston, Harris, Liberty, and Montgomery tank vehicles: From points in West Vir­ (1) From points > in West Virginia Counties) ; (D) Cottonseed Oil, Soybean ginia (except McDowell and Mercer located in and south of Wayne, Lincoln, Oil and Blends thereof, Cottonseed Oil counties) to Dallas, Texas; (K) Polyvinyl Kanawha, Clay, Nicholas, Greenbrier, products and soybean oil products (ex­ Acetate, linseed oil and blends and prod­ Pocahontas, and Pendleton Counties to cept soap products and paints), in bulk, ucts thereof and paint materials, in bulk, points in Texas locted in and west of in tank vehicles; from points in West in tank vehicles: From points in West Wichita, Archer, Throckmorton, Has­ Virginia to Evadale and Wilson, Arkan­ Virginia located in and north of Wood, kell, Jones, Taylor, Rennells, Tom Green, sas; (E) Cottonseed Oil, soybean oil and Ritchie, Doddridge, Harrison, Barbour, Schleicher, Sutton, and Val Verde Coun­ blends thereof, (1) from points in West Tucker, Grant, and Hardy Counties to ties; (2) from points in West Virginia lo­ Virginia to points in Idaho located in Houston, Texas; (L) chemicals (except cated in Cabell, Mason, Putnam, Jackson, Cassia, Twin Falls, Owyhee, Ada, Can­ petroleum chemicals, synthetic resins Wirt, Roane, Calhoun, Gilmer, Braxton, yon, Gem, Payette, and Washington and varnish) in bulk, in tank vehicles: Lewis, Webster, Upshur, Randolph, Bar­ Counties, points in Oregon (except Wal­ from points in West Virginia located in bour, Tucker, Grant, Hardy, Mineral, lowa County) and points, in Washington and south and east of Cabell, Putna, Hampshire, Morgan, Berkeley and Jef­ located in and west of Benton, Yakima, Kanawha, Clay, Braxton, Webster, Ran­ ferson Counties to points in Texas lo­ Pierce, King, Snohomish, Skagit, and dolph, and Grant Counties to points in cated in and west of Grayson, Collin, Whatcom Counties; (2) from points in Minnesota located in Nobles, Rock, Pipe­ Dallas, Ellis, Hill, McLennan, Falls, Mi­ West Virginia located in Mingo, Logan, stone, Murray, Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow, lam, Lee, Bastrop, Gonzales, De Witt, Wyoming, McDowell, Mercer, Raleigh, Medicine, Lac Qui Parle, and Big Stone Goliad, Bee and San Patricio Counties; Fayette, Summers, Monroe, Greenbrier, Counties; (M) acids and chemicals, in (3) from points in West Virginia located and Pocahontas Counties to points in bulk, in tank vehicles: (1) from points in Wood, Ritchie, Pleasants, Tyler, Dod­ Idaho (except those points in Idaho de­ in West Virginia to points in South Da­ dridge, Harrison, Taylor, Preston, Mo­ scribed in (1) above) points in Oregon kota (except Grant, Roberts, Day, and nongalia, Marion, Wetzel, and Marshall located in Wallowa County, points in Marshall Counties); (2) from points in Counties to points in Texas located in Washington (except those points in West Virginia (except Mason, Jackson, and west of Lamar, Hopkins, Rains, Van Washington described in (1) above) and Wood, Wirt, Ritchie, Pleasants, Dodd­ Zandt, Henderson, Freestone, Limestone, points in Wyoming located on and west ridge, Tyler, Wetzel, Marshall, Ohio, Robertson, Brazos, Washington, Austin, of U.S. Highway 87. Brooke, and Hancock Counties) to points Colorado, and Jackson Counties; (4) (F) Cottonseed oil, soybean oil and in South Dakota located in Grant, Rob­ from points in West Virginia located in blends thereof, cottonseed oil products erts, Day, and Marshall Counties; (3) Ohio, Brooke, and Hancock Counties to and soybean oil products (except soap from points in West Virginia to points points in Texas located in and west of products and paints), in bulk, in tank in North Dakota located in and west of Red River, Titus, Camp, Upshur, Smith, vehicles: (1) From points in West Vir­ Mclntoch, Logan, Kidder, Wells, Pierce, Cherokee, Houston, Trinity, San Jacinto, ginia to Dallas, Texas; (2) from points in and Rollette counties; (4) from points in Montgomery, Waller, Ft. Bend, Brazoria, West Virginia to Osceola, Ark.; (3) from West Virginia located in and south of and Galveston Counties. points in West Virginia to Jackson, Miss.; Cabell, Putnam, Kanawha, Clay, Nicho­ (Q) Caustic soda, in bulk, in tank (G) vegetable oils and vegetable oil prod­ las, Greenbrier, and Pocahontas Coun­ vehicles: From points in West Virginia ucts (except soap products and paint) in ties to points in North Dakota located in located in and north of Pleasant, Dodd­ bulk, in tank vehicles: (1) from points in and east of Towner, Vincent, Eddie, Fos­ ridge, Harrison, Barbour, Preston, Min­ West Virginia to points in Louisiana; (2) ter, Stutsman, Lamoure, Dickey Coun­ eral, Hampshire, Morgan, Berkeley, and from points in West Virginia located in ties; (5) from points in West Virginia to Jefferson Counties to Houston, Texas; McDowell, Wyoming, Raleigh, Mercer, points in Wyoming, Idaho, and Mon­ (R) acids and chemicals, in bulk, in tank Summers, Monroe, Greenbrier, and tana; (N) Acids and chemicals, in bulk, vehicles: From points in West Virginia Pocahontas counties to points in Mis­ in tank vehicles: From points in West to points in Washington; and (S) liquid sissippi located in and west of Alcorn, Virginia to points in Arizona, California, petroleum chemicals, in bulk, in tank Tippah, Union, Pontotoc, Calhoun, Web­ Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, and Utah. vehicles: (1) From points in West Vir­ ster, Choctaw, Attala, Leake, Scott, (O) Acids and chemicals, in bulk, inginia located in and south of Wayne, Smith, Covington, Lamar, Pearl River, tank vehicles: (1) From points in West Lincoln, Ben, Raleigh,. Summers, and Stone, and Harrison Counties (except Virginia to points in Kansas, Colorado, Monroe Counties to points in Texas lo­ Jackson) ; (3) from points in West Vir­ and Nebraska; (2) from points in West cated in and north and west of Presidio, ginia (except McDowell, Wyoming, Ral­ Virginia to points in Iowa located in and Jeff Davis, Reeves, Ward, Winkler, An­ eigh, Mercer, Summers, Monroe, Green­ west of Ringgold, Union, Adams, Cass, drews, Dawson, Lynn, Crosby, Motley, brier and Pocahontas counties) to points Audubon, Crawford, Ida, Cherokee, and Hall, and Childress Counties; (2) from in Mississippi (except Jackson); (4) Sioux Counties; (3) from points in West points in West Virginia located in Cabell, from points in West Virginia located in Virginia located in and south of Cabell, Putnam, Kanawha, Fayette, Greenbrier, Cabell, Putnam, Jackson, Roane, Cal­ Putnam, Kanawha, Clay, Nicholas, Pocahontas, Pendleton, Randolph, Up­ houn, Gilmer, Lewis, Upshur, Barbour, Greenbrier, and Pocahontas counties to shur, Lewis, Gilmer, Calhoun, Wirt, and Tucker Counties to points in Ala­ points in Iowa located in Adair, Guth­ Jackson, Mason, Roane, Braxton, Web­ bama located in Mobile County; (5) from rie, Carroll, Sac, Buena Vista, Clay, Dick­ ster, Nicholas, and Clay Counties to points in West Virginia located in and inson, O’Brien, Osceola, and Lyon Coun­ points in Texas located in and west of north of Wood, Ritchie, Doddridge, Har­ ties; (4) from points in West Virginia to Wichita, Baylor, Haskell, Stonewall, rison, Taylor, and Preston counties to points in Missouri located in and west of Fisher, Mitchell, Sterling, Reagan, points in Alabama located in Choctaw, Harrison, Grundy, Livingston, Carroll, Crockett, and Val Verde Counties; (3) Clarke, Washington, and Baldwin Coun­ Lafayette, Johnson, Henry, St. Clair, from points in West Virginia located in ties; (6) from points in West Virginia lo­ Cedar, Barton, Jasper, and Newton Coun­ and north of Wood, Ritchie, Doddridge, cated in Ohio, Brooke, and Hancock ties; (5) from points in West Virginia Harrison, Barbour, Tucker, Grant, and counties to points in Alabama located in located in Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio Hardy Counties (except Ohio, Brooke, and west of Marion, Fayette, Tuscaloosa, Counties to points in Arkansas located in and Hancock Counties) to points in Hale, Marengo, Wilcox, Monroe, Cone­ Benton, Washington, Crawford, Sebas­ Texas located in and west of Grayson, cuh, and Escambia counties (except tian, Scott, Polk, Sevier, and Little River Collin, Dallas, Johnson, Bosque, Coryell, Choctaw, Clarke, Washington, Baldwin, Counties; (6) from points in West Vir­ Bell, Williamson, Bastrop, Gonzales, De and Mobile Counties) ; (H) Vinegar, in ginia to points in Oklahoma (except Mc­ Witt, Goliad, Bee, and San Patricio bulk, in tank vehicles: from points in curtain, Le Flore, Sequoyah, Adair, and Counties; and (4) from points in West West Virginia to points in Arkansas; (I) Delaware Counties); (7) from points in Virginia located in Ohio, Brooke, and Fats and oils intended for use as animal West Virginia located in Hancock, Hancock Counties to points in Texas lo­ and poultry feed or ingredients, in bulk, Brooke, Ohio, and Marshall Counties cated in and west of Lamar, Hopkins, in tank vehicles: From points in West to points in Oklahoma; (P) acids and Rains, Van Zandt, Henderson, Freestone, Virginia, to points in Arkansas. liquid chemicals (except petroleum Limestone, Robertson, Brazos, Washing-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOI. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12255 ton, Austin, Colorado, and Jackson Rockland Counties to points in Minne­ in Wisconsin located in La Crosse, Mon­ Counties. sota located in and west of Freeborn, roe, Juneau, and Sauk Counties on and The purpose of this filing is to elimi­ Waseca, Blue Earth, Nicollet, Renville, south of a line extending from La Crosse nate the gateways of: (A) Kansas City, Kandiyohi, Pope, Douglas, Otter Tail, along U.S. Highway 16 to the Eastern Mo*; (B)(1) points in Missouri that are Becker, Mahome, Polk, Pennington, border of Saulk County, and to points in in the Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas City, Marshall, and Kittson counties; (5) from Vernon, Crawford, Grant, Richland, Kans., commercial zone; (B) (2) points points in New York located in and south Iowa, and Lafayette counties; (F) such in Missouri that are in both the Olathe, and east of Bronx County to points in petroleum chemicals, as are embraced Kans., and the Kansas City, Kans.- Minnesota located in and west of Fili­ within contractor materials and supplies, Kansas City, Mo., commercial zones; (C) more, Olmsted, Dodge, Rice, Scott, Hen­ in bulk, from points in New York to points in Missouri that are in both the nepin, Sherburne, Mille Lacs, Kanarec, points in Minnesota; (G) such inedible Olathe, Kans., and the Kansas City, Aitkin, Itasca and Koochiching Counties; fats, tallow, and grease as are embraced Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., commercial (B) vegetable oils, in bulk, in tank ve­ within chemicals, in bulk, in tank ve­ zones, and Springfield, Mo.; (D) Mem­ hicles, from points in New York to points hicles : From points in New York to Fari­ phis, Tenn.; (E) Memphis, Tenn., Eva- in Kansas and Nebraska; (C) sucfv^g- bault, St. Paul, and Minneapolis, Minn. dale, Ark., and points in Kansas that are etable oils, as are embraced within liquid (H) Acids and chemicals (except pe­ in the Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, mixtures of animal feed ingredients, in troleum products) and such acids and Mo., commercial zone; (F), (G), (H) bulk, in tank vehicles: (1) from points chemicals as are embraced within con­ Memphis, Tenn.; (I) points in Arkansas in New York located in and west of Tioga, tractor materials and supplies, in bulk: that are within the Memphis, Tenn., Tompkins, and Cayuga counties to points (1) From points in New York located in commercial zone; (J), (K), (L) Kansas in South Dakota located in and south and south and west of Cayuga, Onon­ City, Mo.-Kansas City, Kans., commer­ and west of Gregory, Tripp, Mellette, daga, Madison, Otsego, Schoharie, cial zone (a point formerly known as Jones, Haakon, Meade, and Butte coun­ Greene, and Columbia counties to points Turner, Kans.); (M) Kansas City, Kans., ties; (2) from points in New York, in Missouri located in and north and (a point formerly known as Turner, located in Broome, Cortland, Onondaga, west of Pike, Montgomery, Osage, Miller, Kans); (N) Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas Oswego, Jefferson, Lewis, Herkimer, Camden, Dallas, Greene, Lawrence, and City, Kans. commercial zone (a point Oneida, Madison, Chenango, Otsego, Barry counties; (2) from points in New formerly known as Turner, Kans.); (O), Delaware, and Sullivan Counties to York located in and north of Oswego, (P) points that are in both the Olathe, points in South Dakota located in and Oneida, Herkimer, Montgomery, Sche­ Kans., and Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas south and west to Yankton, Bon Homme, nectady, Albany, and Rensselaer coun­ City, Kans., commercial zones (a point Douglas, Brule, Buffalo, Lyman, Hughes, ties to points in Missouri located in and formerly known as Turner, Kans.); (Q) Sully Dewey, Ziebach, and Perkins Coun­ north and west of St. Charles, Franklin, points in Kansas that are in both the ties; (3) from points in New York located Crawford, Dent Counties and that por­ Olathe, Kans., and Kansas City, Kans.- in and east of Orange, Ulster, Greene, tion of Howell County located on and Kansas City, Mo., commercial zone (a Schoharie, Montgomery, Fulton, Hamil­ west of Missouri Highway 17; (3) point formerly known as Turner, ton, and St., Lawrence Counties to points from points in New York to points Kans.), and Tulsa, Okla.; (R) Kansas in South Dakota located in and south in Illinois located on and west of a City, Mo.-Kansas City, Kans., commer­ and west of Yankton, Hutchinson, Davi­ line extending from the Iowa-Illinois cial zone (a point formerly known as son, Aurora, Jerauld, Hand, Hyde, Pot­ State line along Interstate Highway Turner, Kans.); and (S) points that ter, Walworth, and Corson counties; (D) 80 to junction with Interstate High­ are in both the Olathe, Kans., and Kan­ vegetable oils, in bulk, in tank vehicles. way 74, thence along Interstate High­ sas City, Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., com­ (D) Vegetable oils, in bulk, in tank way 74 to junction with Illinois Highway mercial zones (a point formerly known vehicles: (1) From points in New York 97, thence along Illinois Highway 97 as Turner, Kans.), and Springfield, Mo. to points in Idaho and Oregon; (2) from to junction with U.S. Highway 24, thence points in New York located in and north along U.S. Highway 24 to junction with No. MC 92983 (Sub-No. E50), filed and west of Orange and Putnam counties Illinois Highway 107, thence along Uli- June 4, 1974. Applicant: AMERICAN to points in Missouri and points in Illi­ nois Highway 107 to junction with U.S. BULK TRANSPORT CO., 818 Grand nois located in and west of Hancock, Highway 36, thence along U.S. Highway Ave., P.O. Box 2508, Kansas City, Mo. Schuyler, Cass, Morgan, Macoupin, 36 to junction with U.S. Highway 54, 64142. Applicant’s representative: H. B. Montgomery, Bond, Clinton, Marion, thence along U.S. Highway 54 to the Foster (same as above). Authority sought Jefferson, Franklin, Williamson, John­ Illinois-Missouri State line; (I) acids to operate as a common carrier, by motor son, and Massai counties (except Jack­ and chemicals (except petroleum and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ sonville, HI.) ; (3) from points in New petroleum products) in bulk: (1) From ing: (A) vegetable oils, in bulk, in tank York located in and east and south of points in New York to points in Iowa vehicles: (1) From points in New York Rockland and Westchester counties to (except Clinton and Jackson Counties) located in and west of Steuben, Schuyler, points in Illinois located in and west and (2) from points in New York located on Seneca, and Wayne Counties to points in south of Mercer, Knox, Fulton, Mason, and east of a line extending from the Iowa located in and south of Lee, Van Logan, Macon, Shelby, Effingham, Clay, New York-Pennsylvania State line along Buren, Wapello, Monroe, Lucas, Clarke, Wayne, and White counties and to points U.S. Highway 219 to junction with New Union, Adair, Cass, and Pottawattamie in Missouri; (4) from points in New York York Highway 319, thence along New counties; (2) from points in New York to points in Idaho Oregon, Washington, York Highway 319 to junction with New located in and west of Chemung, Tomp­ and Wyoming; (E) Petroleum chemicals, York Highway 75, thence along New York kins, and Cayuga counties (except points in bulk, in tank vehicles : (1) From points Highway 75 to Lake Erie to points in in and south and east of Rockland and in New York located in and west of Jef­ Iowa located in Clinton and Jackson Westchester Counties) to points in and ferson, Lewis, Herkimer, Otsego, Dela­ counties; (3) from points in New York south and west of Des Moines, Henry, ware, and Sullivan Counties to points in located in and south and west of Dutch­ Jefferson, Keokuk, Mahaska, Jasper, Wisconsin located in La Crosse County ess, Ulster, Greene, Schoharie, Otsego, Story, Boone, Webster, Pocahontas, Clay, on and south of a line extending from La Herkimer, Lewis, and Jefferson Counties and Dickinson Counties; (3) from points Crosse along U.S. Highway 53 to Ona- to points in Wisconsin located in and in New York located in and south and laksa, thence along Wisconsin Highway west of Grant, Crawford, Vernon, La east of Rockland and Westchester coun­ 157 to junction with U.S. Highway 16, Crosse, Trempealeau, points in Eau ties to points in Iowa located in and thence along U.S. Highway to the eastern Claire, Chippewa, Rusk, Sawyer, and south and west of Muscatine, Johnson, border of Sauk County, and to points in Bayfield Counties, points in Minnesota Linn, Benton, Black Hawk, Bremer, Vernon, Crawfcrd and Grant Counties; and South Dakota; (4) from points in Floyd, and Mitchell counties; (4) from (2) from points in New York located in New York located in and north and east points in New York located in Sullivan, and east of Orange, Ulster, Greene, of Columbia, Albany, Schenectady, Ulster, Greene, Columbia, Dutchess, Schoharie, Montgomery, Fulton, Hamil­ Montgomery, Fulton, Hamilton, and St. Orange, Putnam, . Westchester, and ton, and St. Lawrence Counties to points Lawrence counties to points in Wiscon-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12256 NOTICES sin located in and west of Lafayette, Highway 92 to junction with U.S. High­ (5) Acids and chemicals, in bulk, (l) Iowa, Sauk, Adams, Wood, Marathon, way 81, thence along U.S. Highway 81 from points in New York located in and Lincoln, that portion of Oneida county to junction with Nebraska Highway 22, north and east of Columbia, Albany, located on and west of Wisconsin High­ thence along Nebraska Highway 22 to Schenectady, Montgomery, Fulton, Ham­ way 17 and Vilas Counties. junction with Nebraska Highway 39, ilton,, and St. Lawrence counties to (J) Chemicals (except petroleum thence along Nebraska Highway 39 to points in Louisiana located in Caddo, De chemicals), in bulk: From points in New junction with Nebraska Highway 91, Soto, and Sabine Parishes; (2) from York to points in North Dakota; (K) thence along Nebraska Highway 91 to points in New York to points in Wash­ acids and chemicals, in bulk, in tank ve­ junction with U.S. Highway 183, thence ington; (T) cottonseed oil and soybean hicles from points in New York to Dallas, along U.S. Highway 183 to junction with oil and blends and products thereof, in Texas; (L) such polyvinyl acetate, lin­ U.S. Highway 20, thence along U.S. bulk, in tank vehicles (1) from points in seed oil, linseed oil blends, linseed oil Highway 20 to junction with U.S. High­ New York to Jackson, Mississippi; (U) products, and paint materials which are way 83, thence along U.S. Highway 83 vegetable oils and vegetable oil products embraced within chemicals, in bulk, in to the Nebraska-South Dakota State (except soap products and paint) in tank vehicles from points in New York to lfse; (3) from points in New York lo­ bulk, in tank vehicles: (1) From points Houston, Texas; (M) Chemicals, in bulk, cated in and east and south of Franklin, in New York located in and west of Ti­ (1) from points in New York located in Essex, Warren, Saratoga, Rensselaer, Co­ oga, Cortland, Onondaga, Oswego, and and west of Oswego, Madison, Chenango, lumbia, Dutchess, Putnam, and Rock­ Jefferson Counties to points in Kansas and Broome Counties to points in South land Counties to points in Nebraska lo­ located in and south of Cowley, Dakota located in and south and west of cated on and south of a line extending Sumner, Harper, Barber, Kiowa, Ford, Gregory, Tripp, Mellette. Jackson, Pen­ from the Iowa-Nebraska State line along Finney, Kearny, and Hamilton Counties; nington, Meade, and Butte Counties; (2) U.S. Highway 30 to junction with Ne­ (2) from points in New York located in from points in New York located in and braska Highway 91, thence along Ne­ and east of Broome, Chenango, Madison, east of Delaware, Otsego, Oneida, Lewis, braska Highway 91 to junction with U.S. Oneida, Lewis, and St. Lawrence coun­ and Jeffersons Counties to points in Highway 275, thence along U.S. Highway ties (except Bronx, New York, Richmond, South Dakota located in and south and 275 to junction with U.S. Highway 281, Kings, Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk west of Minnehaha, McCook, Hanson, thence along U.S. Highway 281 to the Counties) to points in Kansas located in Davison, Aurora, Jerauld, Buffalo, Ly­ Nebraska-South Dakota State line. and south of Bourbon, Allen, Woodson, man, Hughes, Stanley, Ziebach, and Per­ (4) From points in New York to pointsGreenwood, Butler, Harvey, Reno, Staf­ kins Counties; (N) Acids and chemicals, in Kansas and points in Missouri located ford, Pawnee, Rush, Ness, Gove, Logan, in bulk: (1) From points in New York in and west of Nodaway, Andrew, De and Wallace Counties; (3) from points in to points in Montana (except Fallon, Kalb, Caldwell, Ray, Lafayette, Johnson, New York located in Bronx New York, Prairie, Wibaux, Dawson, McCone, Rich­ Henry, St. Clair, Cedar, Barton, Jasper, Richmond, Kings, Queens, Nassau and land, Roosevelt, Daniels, and Sheridan Newton and McDonald Counties and Suffolk counties to points in Kansas lo­ Counties) and Wyoming; (2) from points in Colorado; (5) from points in cated in and south of Bourbon,.Alien, points in New York located in and east New York located in and north and east Coffey, Lyon, Chase, Marion, Saline, Lin­ of Broome, Cortland, Onondaga, and Os­ of St. Lawrence, Hamilton, Fulton, coln, Osborne, Rooks, Graham, Sheridan, wego to points in Montana located in Thomas, and Cheyenne counties; (4) Montgomery, Schenectady, Albany, and from points in New York located in and Fallon, Prairie, Wibaux, Dawson, Mc­ Columbia counties to points in Missouri west of Tioga, Cortland, Onondaga, Os­ Cone, Richland, Roosevelt, Daniels, and located in Worth, Gentry, Harrison, wego, and Jefferson Counties to points Sheridan Counties; (3) from points in Daviess, Livingston, Carroll, Saline, in Colorado located in and south of Prow­ New York located in and south and east Pettis, Benton, Hickory, Polk, Dade, ers, Bent, Otero, Pueblo, Fremont, Chaf­ of Orange, Ulster, Greene. Albany, and Greene, Lawrence, Christian, Taney, fee, Gunnison, and Mesa Counties; (5) Rensselaer Counties to points in North Stone, and Barry Counties; ^(6) from from points in New York located in and Dakota located in Divide, Williams, Mc­ points in New York to points in east of Broome, Chenango, Madison, Kenzie, Golden Valley, Billings, Slope, Arkansas- located in Benton, Wash­ Oneida, Lewis, and St. Lawrence coun­ and Bowman Counties and that portion ington, Crawford, Sebastian, Scott, of Adams, Hettinger, Stark, and Dunn ties (except Bronx, New York, Richmond, Polk, Sevier, and Little River Counties Kings, Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk coun­ Counties located on and west of North and points in Oklahoma; (7) from points Dakota Highway 22. ties) to points in Colorado located in and in New York located in and north and south and west of Cheyenne, Lincoln, Ar- (O) Acids and chemicals, in bulk, fromeast of Columbia, Albany, Schenectady, rapahoe, Denver, Jefferson, Gilpin, points in New York to points in Arizona, Montgomery, Fulton, Hamilton, and St. California, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Grand, and Routt Counties. Lawrence Counties to points in Arkansas (6) From points in New York located and Utah; (P) Chemicals, in bulk, in located in Boone, Carroll, Madison, New­ tank or hopper vehicles:*(1) From points in Bronx, New York, Richmond, Bronx, ton, Johnson, Franklin, Logan, Yell, Queens, Kings, Nassau, and Suffolk in New York located in and west of Os­ Montgomery, Pike, Howard, Hempstead, wego» Madison, Chenango, and Broome counties to points in Colorado (except and Miller Counties; (8) from points in Yuma, Phillips, and Sedgwick); (7) from Counties to points in Nebraska located New York located in and north and east on and south and west of a line extend­ points in New York located in and east of St. Lawrence, Hamilton, Fulton, of Chemung, Tompkins, Cortland, On- ing from the Nebraska-Iowa State line Montgomery, Schenectady, Albany, and along Nebraska Highway 2 to junction Columbia counties to points in Iowa lo­ ondago and Oswego Counties (except with U.S. Highway 77, thence along U.S. cated in Taylor, Page, Fremont, Adams, Bronx, New York, Richmond, Kings, Highway 77 to junction with Interstate Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk counties) to Montgomery, and Mills Counties, that points in Missouri located in and south Highway 80, thence along Interstate portion of Ringgold county located on Highway 80 to junction with U.S. High­ of Pemiscott, Dunklin, Butler, Carter, and west of U.S. Highway 169 and that Oregon, Howell, Douglas, Christian, way 281, thence along U.S. Highway 281 portion of Pottawattamie county lo­ to junction with Nebraska Highway 2, cated on and west of U.S. Highway 59; Greene, Lawrence, and Jasper counties; thence along Nebraska Highway 2 to (Q) Caustic soda, in bulk, in tank ve­ (8) from points in New York located in junction with U.S. Highway 385, thence hicles, from points in New York located Bronx, New York, Richmond, Kings, along U.S. Highway 385 to the Nebraska- in and north apd west of Orange and Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk counties to South Dakota State line; (2) from points Putnam counties to Houston, Texas; (R) points in Missouri located in and south of in New York located in Orange, Sullivan, Liquid chemicals, in bulk, in tank or hop­ Scott, Stoddard, Wayne, Reynolds, Shan­ Ulster, Delaware, Greene, Albany, Scho­ non, Texas, Laclede, Dallas, Polk, Cedar, per vehicles, from points in New York to and Vernon counties; (9) from points in harie, Otsego, Montgomery, Schenecta­ points in Texas located in and west of New York to points in Arkansas, Okla­ dy, Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Oneida, Lamar, Hopkins, Rains, Van Zandt, Hen­ homa, and Texas; (V) vegetable oils and Lewis, Jefferson, and St. Lawrence Coun­ derson, Freestone, Limestone, Robertson, blends thereof, in bulk, in tank vehicles, ties to points in Nebraska located on and Burleson, Lee, Fayette, Lavaca, Victoria, (1) from points in New York to points south of a line extending along Nebraska and Calhoun counties; in Nevada; (2) from points in New York

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12257 to points in California; (W) wine, in Marshall) and to points in North Dakota Highway 64 to the northern border of bulk, in tank vehicles: (1) Prom points in located in and west of Dickey, La Moure, the Cedar Rapids City limits, thence New York (except Canadaigiia and New Stutsman, Foster, Eddy, Ramsey, and along the northern and western borders York city commercial zone) to points in Towner counties and points in Oklahoma to the junction of Iowa Highway 149, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Wisconsin located in and west of Kay, Noble, Logan, thence along Iowa Highway 149 to the to points in the Upper Peninsula of Mich­ Oklahoma, Cleveland, McClain, Garvin, western border of Linn County and igan located in and west of Delta and Murray, Carter, and Love Counties and points in and east of Johnson, Washing­ Alger counties, to points in Indiana lo­ to points in Texas located in and west of ton, Keokuk, Wapello, and Davis Coun­ cated in and west of La Porte, Starke, Cooke, Denton, Tarrant, Johnson, Bosque, ties, to points in Missouri located in and Pulaski, White, Tippecanoe, Montgom­ Coryell, Lampasas, Burnet, Blanco, east of Schuyler, Adair, Macon, Chariton, ery, Putnam, Owen, Greene, Daviess, Comal, Bexar, Medina, Frio, La Salle, Saline, Pettis, Benton, Hickory, Polk, Pike, Gibson, and Vanderburgh counties and Webb counties; (3) from Pearl Greene, Christian, and Stone Counties, and to points in Tennessee located in and River, N.Y., to points in California; (4) and to points in Arkansas (except Benton west of Henry, Carroll, Madison, and from Pearl River, N.Y., to points in County); (2) from Fargo, N. Dak., to Hardeman counties; (2) from points in Nevada; (5) from Pearl River, N.Y., to points in South Carolina located in and New York located in and west of Broome, points in Idaho, Oregon, Washington, west of Spartanburg, Laurens, Green­ Cortland, Onondaga, and Oswego coun­ and Wyoming. wood, Edgefield, Aiken, Barnwell, Bam­ ties to points in Illinois located in and The purpose of this filing is to elimi­ berg, and Colleton Counties, and to west of Winnebago, Ogle, Lee, Bureau, nate the gateways of: (A) St. Louis, Mo.; points in Florida; (3) from Fargo, Putnam, Stark, Peoria, Pulton, Schuyler, (B) Dupo, HI., a point in the St. Louis, N. Dak., to Memphis, Tenn.; (4) from Cass, Morgan, Scott, and Pike Counties. Mo., commercial zone; (C) Dupo, HI., a Fargo, N. Dak., to points in Louisiana: (3) From points in New York in andpoint in the St. Louis, Mo., commercial (B) acids and chemicals, in bulk, in tank east of Delaware, Chenango, Madison, zone and Crete, Nebr.; (D) (1), (4) vehicles, from points in North Dakota to Oneida, Lewis, and Jefferson counties Dupo, HI., a point in the St. Louis, Mo., Dallas, Tex.; (C) such polyvinyl acetate, (except Canadaigua and New York city commercial zone and Kansas; (D) (2)— linseed oil, "blends, and products thereof commercial zone) to points in Illinois (3) Dupo, 111., a point in the St. Louis, which may be included in chemicals, in located in and west of a line extending Mo., commercial zone; (E) Iowa City, bulk, in tank vehicles, and paint ma­ from the Ulinois-Wisconsin State line Iowa, a point within 5 miles of Coralville, terials, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from along Illinois Highway 47 to junction Iowa, (F), (G) Iowa City, Iowa; (H), points in North Dakota to Houston, Tex.; with Illinois Highway 176, thence along (I) Iowa City, Iowa, a point within 15 (D) acids and chemicals, in bulk, (1) Illinois Highway 176 to junction with miles of Windham, Iowa; (J) Iowa City, from points in North Dakota to points in Illinois Highway 23, thence along Illinois Iowa, a point within 15 miles of Wind­ North Carolina and South Carolina, (2) Highway 23 to junction with Illinois ham, Iowa, and Des Moines, Iowa; (K) from points in North Dakota located east Highway 17, thence along Illinois High­ Iowa City, Iowa, and the Kansas City, of U.S. Highway 281, to points in Ken­ way 17 to junction with U.S. Highway Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., commercial tucky located in and south of Jefferson, 51, thence along U.S. Highway 51 to zone; (L) Iowa City, Iowa and Kansas Shelby, Franklin, Woodford, Fayette, junction with Illinois Highway 16, thence City, Mo.; (M), (N) Iowa City, Iowa and Bourbon, Bath, Rowan, Carter, and Boyd along Illinois Highway 16 to junction Kansas City, Kans.; (O) Iowa City, Iowa, Counties; (3) from points in North Da­ with Illinois Highway 127, thence along and the Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, kota located on and west of U.S. Highway Illinois Highway 127 to junction with Mo., commercial zone; (P) Iowa City, 281, including the Jamestown Commer­ Illinois Highway 154, thence along Illinois Iowa, and points that are in both the cial Zone to points in Kentucky; (4) from Highway 154 to junction with Illinois Olathe, Kans., and Kansas City, Kans., points in North Dakota located on and Highway 150, thence along Illinois High­ commercial zones; (Q) Iowa City, Iowa, west of U.S. Highway 281, including the way 150 to the Illinois-Missouri State points that are in both the Olathe, Kans., Jamestown Commercial Zone to points in line; (X) Vinegar, in bulk, in tank ve­ and Kansas City, Kans., commercial Ohio located in Hamilton, Clermont, hicles, (1) from points in New York to zones and Tulsa, Okla.; (R) Iowa City, Brown, Adams, Scioto, Lawrence, and points in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Iowa, points that are in both the Kansas Gallia Counties; (5) from points in Oklahoma; (2) from points in New York City, Kans., and Olathe, Kans., commer­ North Dakota located on and west of a located in and east of Delaware, Che­ cial zones, and Springfield, Mo.; (S) line extending from the North Dakota- nango, Madison, and Oswego counties to Iowa City, Iowa, and Kansas City, Kans.- South Dakota State line along North Da­ points in Alabama located in Mobile Kansas City, Mo., commercial zone (T), kota Highway 6 to junction U.S. Highway counties; (3) from points in New York (U) Memphis, Tenn., (V )(l) Memphis, 83, thence along U.S. Highway 83 to the located on and west of a line extending Tenn., and Nebraska; (V) (2) Memphis, United States-Canada Border, including from the Alabama-Tennessee State line Tenn., and Colorado; (W) (1) Chicago, the Bismarck and Minot Commercial along U.S. Highway 43 to junction with Hl.; (W) (2) Chicago, HI., and Clinton, Zones, to points in Ohio located in Butler, U.S. Highway 84, thence along U.S. High­ Iowa; (X) points in Arkansas that are Warren, Clinton, Highland, Ross, Pike, way 84 to junction with Alabama High­ within the Memphis, Tenn., commercial Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, and Athens way 21, thence along Alabama Highway zone; and (Y) Atchison, Kans. (Z) (1) Counties. 21 to the Alabama-Florida State line, Frytown, Iowa, (Z) (2) Frytown, Iowa, (E) Trichloromonofluoromethane, di- including the cities on the line; and (Y) and Crete, Nebr.; (Z) (3) Frytown, Iowa, chlorodifluoromethane, monochlorodi- cider, juices and wine, in bulk, in tank Crete, Nebr., and Colorado; (Z) (4) Fry­ fluoremethane, trichlorotrifluoroethane, vehicles, from points in New York to town, Iowa and Nebraska, and (Z)'(5) dichlorothetetrafluorethane and mix­ points in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Frytown, Iowa and Kansas. tures thereof, in bulk, in tank vehicles, South Dakota, and Wyoming; (Z) such No. MC 92983 (Sub-No. E51), filed from points in North Dakota to points in liquid animal protein as is embraced June 4, 1974. Applicant: AMERICAN Alabama (except Fox); (F) chemicals, within fats and oils (except petroleum BULK TRANSPORT CO., 818 Grand in bulk; (1) from points in North Dakota and petroleum products, and molasses) Ave., P.O. Box 2508, Kansas City, Mo. located on and west of U.S. Highway 281, in bulk, in tank vehicles. 64142. Applicant’s representative: H. B. including the Jamestown Commercial (1) From Pearl River, N.Y., to points Foster (same as above). Authority sought Zone, to points in New Jersey; (2) from in Kansas and Nebraska and points in to operate as a common carrier, by motor points in North Dakota located on and Missouri located in and north and west vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ west of North Dakota Highway 32 to of Pike, Audrain, Callaway, Cole, Miller, Philadelphia, Pa., and New York, N.Y., ing: (A) Molasses, when intended for use and Nassau and Suffolk Counties, N.Y.; Camden, Laclede, Dallas, Greene, Law­ as animal or poultry feed or feed ingredi­ (3) from points in North Dakota located rence, Newton, and McDonald Counties; ents, in bulk, in tank vehicles; (1) from on and west of a line extending from (2) from Pearl River, N.Y. to points in Fargo, N. Dak., to points in Iowa located the North Dakota-South Dakota State Colorado (except Henderson) and points on, south and east of a line extending line along North Dakota Highway 6 to in South Dakota (except Roberts and from the Mississippi River along Iowa junction U.S. Highway 83, thence along

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12258 NOTICES

U.S. Highway 83 to the United States- Kingfisher, Canadian, Caddo, Comman- Clay, Pickett, Scott, Campbell, Union, Canada Border, including the Bismarck che, and Cotton Counties; (4) from Grainger, Jefferson, and Cocke Counties; and Minot Commercial Zones, to points points in North Dakota located in and (Q) acids and chemicals, in bulk, from in New York (except those located in and east of Cass, Barnes, Griggs, Foster, points in North Dakota to points in west of Oswego, Oneida, Madison, Wells, Pierce, : McHenry, Ward, and Louisiana; (R) acids and chemicals (ex­ Chenango, Broome, Nassau, and Suffolk Burke Counties, to points in Oklahoma cept liquid hydrogen, liquid oxygen and Counties, and New York City), and to located in Alfalfa, Woods, Major, Blaine, liquid nitrogen), in bulk, from points in points in Pennsylvania (except those lo­ Dewey, Custer, Washita, Kiowa, Tillman, North Dakota to points in Georgia; (S) cated in and north of Beaver, Allegheny, and Jackson Counties; (5) from points in acids and chemicals, in bulk; (1) from Butler, Armstrong, Jefferson, Clearfield, North Dakota to points in Kansas lo­ points in North Dakota to points in Con­ Clinton, Lycoming, Sullivan, Bradford, cated in and east of Atchison, Jefferson, necticut located on and east of Interstate and Susquehanna Counties and Phila­ Shawnee, Osage, Lyon, Greewood, But­ Highway 91, including the Hartford and delphia) ; (4) from points in North ler, and Cowley Counties; (6) from New Haven Commercial Zones; (2) from Dakota located east of a line extending points in North Dakota located in and points in North Dakota located on and from the North Dakota-South Dakota north of Williams, Mountrail, Ward, west of North Dakota Highway 32 to State line along North Dakota Highway McHenry, Pierce, Benson, Nelson, and points in Connecticut located west of 6 to junction U.S. Highway 83, thence Grand Forks Counties, to points in Interstate Highway 91; (T) acids and along U.S. Highway 83 to the United Kansas located in Harper, Sumner, chemicals, in bulk, (except in tank ve­ States-Canada Border, to points in Sedgwick, and Chase Counties; (K) acids hicles) ; (1) from points in North Dakota Maryland located in St. Marys, Charles, and liquid chemicals (except chemicals to points in Indiana located in and south and Calvert Counties, to points in Vir­ derived from petroleum and petroleum of Sullivan, Greene, Lawrence, Wash­ ginia located in and south of Green, products), in bulk, in tank vehicles; (1) ington, and Clark Counties; (2) from Madison, and Stafford Counties, and from points in North Dakota located in points in North Dakota located on and points in Rockingham County located and south of Divide, Williams, Moun­ west of a line extending from the North south of U.S. Highway 33, and points in trail, McLean, Burleigh, Kidder, Logan, Dakota-South Dakota State line along Culpepper County located south of U.S. La Moure, and Dickey Counties, to points North Dakota Highway 6 to junction U.S. Highway 29, and to points in West Vir­ in Texas located in and east of Webb, Highway 83, thence along U.S. Highway ginia located in Cabell, Putnam, La Salle, Frio, Medina, Bandera, Kendall, 83 to the United States-Canada Border, Kanawha, Clay, Nicholas, Webster, and Gillespie* Mason, San Saba, Brown, including the Bismarck and Minot Com­ Pocahontas Counties; (5) from points in Eastland, Stephens, Young, and Archer mercial Zones, to points in Indiana North Dakota located on and west of a Counties, and points in Wichita County located in Vermillion, Vigo, Clay, Parke, line extending from the United States- located on and east of U.S. Highway 277, Putnam, Owenv Morgan, Monroe, Brown, . Canada Border along North Dakota including the Wichita Falls Commercial Bartholomew, Jackson, Jennings, Scott, Highway 3 to junction unnumbered Zone (except Harris, Jefferson, and Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio, Hendricks, highway 7 miles north of Pillsbury, Orange Counties); (2) from points in Marion, Johnson, Hancock, Shelby, thence along unnumbered highways, North Dakota located in and north of Decatur, Rush, Riley, Dearborn, Frank­ through Luveme, to the junction of In­ Burke, Ward, McHenry, Sheridan, lin, Fayette, and Union Counties. terstate Highway 94, 4 miles east of Wells, Stutsman, Haskell, Jones, Taylor, (U) liquid chemicals, in bulk, in tank Valley City, thence along Interstate Runnels, Tom Green, Schleicher, Sutton, or hopper vehicles; (1) from points in Highway 94 to junction North Dakota and Val Verde Counties (except Harris, North Dakota located in and south of Highway 1, thence along North Dakota Jefferson, and Orange Counties). Williams, Mountrail, McLean, Sheridan, Highway 1 to the North Dakota-South (L) Caustic soda, in bulk, in tank ve­Wells, Stutsman, Barnes, Ransom, and Dakota State line, to points in District hicles; from points in North Dakota to Richland Counties, to points in Texas of Columbia and Delaware; (6) from Houston, Tex.; (M) such fats and grease located in and east of Grayson, Denton, points in North Dakota located on and as are embraced within chemicals, in Tarrant, Johnson, Somervell, Bosque, west of a line extending from the North bulk, in tank vehicles; from points in Coryell, Lampass, Burnet, Blanco, Dakota-South Dakota State line along Bowman County, N. Dak., to points in Kendall, Bexar, Atascosa, Frio, La Salle, North Dakota Highway 6 to junction U.S. Maine (except those located in York, Ox­ and Webb Counties (except Brazoria, Highway 83, thence along U.S. Highway ford, and Franklin Counties); (N) such Chambers, Fort Bend, Galveston, Harris, 83 to the United States-Canada Border, fats and oils, blends, and products Liberty, and Montgomery Counties); (2) including the Bismarck and Minot Com­ thereof as are embraced within chemical from points in North Dakota located mercial Zones, to points in Maryland, (except fats and oils, blends, and prod­ north of Williams, Mountrail, McLean, Virginia, and points in West Virginia ucts thereof derived from petroleum, Sheridan, Wells, Stutsman, Barnes, (except Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, Mar­ soap products, and paint), in bulk, in Ransom, and Richland Counties, to shall, Wetzel, Tyler, and Pleasants Coun­ tank vehicles, from points in North points in Texas located in and east of ties). Dakota to points in Florida; (O) arsenic Montague, Jack, Palo Pinto, Erath, Com- (G) Anhydrous ammonia (except acid, in bulk, in tank vehicles and agri­ manche, Mills, San Saba, Mason, Gilles­ those derived from petroleum or petro­ cultural insecticides, in. bulk, in hopper pie, Kerr, Real, Uvalde, and Maverick leum products), in bulk, in tank vehicles; vehicles; from points in North Dakota Counties (except Brazoria, Chambers, from points in North Dakota to points to points in Alabama (except Bay Fort Bend, Galveston, Harris, Liberty, in Alabama within 400 miles of Wood- M inetta); (P) acids and chemicals, in and Montgomery Counties); (V) acids stock, Tenn.; (H) phosphoric acid, in bulk, in tank or hopper vehicles; (1) and chemicals, in bulk, in tank vehicles; bulk, in tank vehicles; from points in from points in North Dakota to points (1) from points in North Dakota located North Dakota to points in Alabama; (I) in Mississippi; (2) from points in North east of a line extending from the North acetic acid, in bulk, in tank vehicles, Dakota to points in Tennessee located Dakota-South Dakota State line along from points in North Dakota to points in in, west and south of Macon, Jackson, North Dakota Highway 8 to junction Alabama; (J) acids and chemicals, in Overton, Fentress, Morgan, Anderson,- North Dakota Highway 200, thence along bulk, in tank or hopper vehicles; (1) Knox, and Sevier Counties; (3) from North Dakota Highway 200 to junction from points in North Dakota to points points in North Dakota located on and U.S. Highway 83, thence along U.S. in Arkansas; (2) from points in North west of a line extending from the North Highway 83 to the United States-Canada Dakota to points in Missouri located in Dakota-South Dakota State line along Border, to points in Iowa located in and and south of Pike, Audrain, Monroe, UJS. Highway 281 to junction North south of Scott, Muscatine, Louisa, and Randolph, Chariton, Livingston, Cald­ Dakota Highway 20, thence along North Washington Counties, and points on and well, Clinton, and Buchannan Counties Dakota Highway 20 to the United east of a line extending from the north­ (except St. Joseph); (3) from points in States-Canada Border, including the ern border of Keokuk County along Iowa North Dakota to points in Oklahoma lo­ Jamestown Commercial Zone, to points Highway 149 to junction U.S. Highway cated in and east of Grant, Garfield, in Tennessee located in and -east of 63, thence along U.S. Highway 63 to the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12259

Iowa-Missouri State Une, including the 63 to the Missouri-Iowa State line in­ Arkansas that are within the Memphis, Ottumwa Commercial Zone; (2) from cluding the Kirksville Commercial Zone; Tenn., Commercial Zone; (P) points that points in North Dakota located on and (8) from points in North Dakota located are in both the Olathe, Kans., and the west of a line extending from the North on and north of a line extending from Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., Dakota-South Dakota State line along the North Dakota-Montana State line Commercial Zones, and Saginaw, Mo., North Dakota Highway 8 to junction along North Dakota Highway 68 to and points within 15 miles thereof; (Q), North Dakota Highway 200, thence junction U.S. Highway 85, thence along (R), (S), and (T) Kansas City, Mo.; (U) along North Dakota Highway 200 to U.S. Highway 85 to junction North Da­ points that are in both the Olathe, Kans., junction U.S. Highway 83, thence along kota Highway 23, thence along North and Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, U.S. Highway 83 to the United States- Dakota Highway 23 to junction U.S. Mo., Commercial Zones, and Verona, Canada Border, including the Minot Highway 83, thence along U.S. Highway Mo.; (V) Burlington,,. Iowa ;(W) Bur­ Commercial Zone, to points in Iowa 83 to the United States-Canada Border, lington, Iowa, and Muscatine, Iowa; (X) located in and east of Appanoose, including the Minot Commercial Zone, Burlington, Iowa, and the plant site of Monroe, Mahaska, Keokuk, Iowa, John­ to points in Missouri located in and east Blockson Chemical Co., at or near Joliet, son, Cedar, and Clinton Counties; (3) of Barry, Lawrence, Dade, Cedar, St. 111.; and (Y) Burlington, Iowa, and Wyo­ from points in North Dakota located east Clair, Henry, Carroll, Livingston, ming, 111. of a line extending from the North Grundy, and Mercer Counties, and points No, MC 109637 (Sub-No. E30) (Cor­ Dakota-South Dakota State line along in Lafayette, and Johnson Counties lo­ rection) , filed May 29, 1974, published in North Dakota Highway 22 to junction cated on and east of Missouri Highway the F ederal R egister September 3, 1975. North Dakota Highway 200, thence 13; (W) liquid chemicals, in bulk, in Applicant: SOUTHERN TANK LINES, along North Dakota Highway 200 to tank vehicles, from points in North Da­ INC., Ten West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- junction U.S. Highway 83, thence along kota to points in Connecticut, New Jer­ downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s representa­ U.S. Highway 83 to the United States- sey, and Rhode Island. tive: John Nelson (same as above). Au­ Canada Border, to points in Illinois (X) Acids and chemicals, in bulk, in thority sought to operate as a common located in and south of Rock Island, tank vehicles, (1) from points in North carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Henry, Bureau, La Salle, Kendall, and Dakota to points in Ohio; (2) from points routes, transporting: Petrochemicals, in Will Counties; (4) from points in North in North Dakota located on and west of bulk, in tank vehicles, as described in Dakota located on and west of a line ex­ U.S. Highway 281, including the James­ Appendix XIH, from Jefferson County, tending from the North Dakota-South town Commercial Zone, to points in Ky., Clark and Floyd Counties, Ind., to Dakota State line along North Dakota Michigan located in and south of Otta­ points in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Highway 22 to junction North Dakota wa, Kent, Ionia, Clinton, Ingham, Living­ Mississippi, and points in Barry, Barton, Highway 200, thence along North Dakota ston, Oakland, and Macomb Counties; Carter, Christian, Dade, Douglas, Greene, Highway 200 to junction U.S. Highway (3) from points in North Dakota located Howell, Jasper, Lawrence, McDonald, 83, thence along U.S. Highway 83 to the on and west of U.S. Highway 83, including Newton, Oregon, Ozark, Ripley, Stone, United States-Canada Border, includ­ the Bismarck and Minot Commercial Shannon,'Taney, Texas, Vernon, Web­ ing the Minot and Dickinson Commer­ Zones, to points in Michigan located in ster, and Wright Counties, Mo. The pur­ cial Zones, to points in Illinois located Mason, Lake, Oceanna, Muskegon, New­ pose of this filing is to eliminate the gate­ in and south of Carroll, Ogle, DeKalk, aygo, Mecosta, Montcalm, Isabella, Mid­ way of Roberson County, Tenn. The pur­ Kane, and Cook Counties. land, Gratiot, Saginaw, Shawassee, pose of this correction is to clarify the (5) Prom points in North Dakota lo­Genessee, Lapeer, and St. Clair Coun­ commodity description. cated in Traill, Cass, Richland, Ransom, ties; and (Y) dry or liquid chemicals, in and Sargent Counties, to points in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in No, MC 109637 (Sub-No. E38) (Cor­ Indiana located on, east and south of a North Dakota to points in Kentucky. rection) , filed May 29, 1974, published in line extending from the Indiana-Illinois The purpose of this filing is to elim­ the F ederal R egister September 3, 1975. State line along Indiana Highway 2 to inate the gateways of (A) (1) Muscatine, Applicant: SOUTHERN TANK LINES, junction Indiana Highway 49, thence Iowa; (A)(2) Muscatine, Iowa, and INC., Ten West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- along Indiana Highway 49 to junction points in Arkansas that are within the downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s represent­ Interstate Highway 80, thence along Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Zone; (A) ative: John Nelson (same as above) ; Au­ Interstate Highway 80 to junction U.S. (3) Muscatine, Iowa, and Missouri; (A) thority sought to operate as a common Highway 421, thence along U.S. High­ (4) Muscatine, Iowa, and Kansas City, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular way 421 to Michigan City, on Lake Michi­ Kans.; (B) (C) and (D) Kansas City, routes, transporting: Petrochemicals, in gan, including the Valparaiso and Mo.; (E) Kansas City, Mo., and Marshall bulk, in tank vehicles, as described in Ap­ Michigan City Commercial Zones; (6) County, Ky.; (P) Kansas City, Mo.; (G) pendix XIH, from Covington, Ky., to from points in North Dakota (except Kansas City, Mo., Saginaw, Mo., and points in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, those located in Traill, Cass, Richland, points within 15 miles thereof, and and points in Tennessee on and west of a Ransom, and Sargent Counties), to Woodstock, Tenn.; (H) Kansas City, Mo.; line beginning at the Kentucky-Tennes­ Points in Indiana; (7) from points in Saginaw, Mo., and points within 15 miles see State line and extending along U.S. North Dakota (except those located on thereof, and Columbia, Tenn.; (I) Kan­ Highway 231 to junction U.S. Highway and north of a line extending from the sas City, Mo.; Saginaw, Mo.; and points 70S, thence along U.S. Highway 70S to North Dakota-Montana State line along within 15 miles thereof, and Memphis, junction Tennessee Highway 30, thence North Dakota Highway 68 to junction Tenn.; (J) points that are in both the along Tennessee Highway 30 to junction U.S. Highway 85, thence along U.S. High­ Olathe, Kans., and the Kansas City, U.S. Highway 27, thence along U.S. High­ way 85 to junction North Dakota High­ Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., Commercial way 27 to the Georgia-Tennessee State way 23, thence along North Dakota High­ Zones; (K) points that are in both the line. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ way 23 to junction U.S. Highway 83, Olathe, Kans., and the Kansas City, inate the gateways of Clark County, Ind., thence along U.S. Highway 83 to the Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., Commercial and Robertson County, Tenn. The pur­ United States-Canada Border, including Zones, and Laurence, Kans.; (L) points pose of this, correction is to clarify the the Minot Commercial Zone), to points that are in both the Olathe, Kans., and commodity description. in Missouri located in and east of Stone, the Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. E41) (Cor­ Christian, Greene, Polk, Hickory, Cam­ Mo., Commercial Zones, and Tulsa, rection) , filed May 29, 1974, published in den, Morgan, Cooper, Howard, and Ran­ Okla.; (M) points that are in both the the F ederal R egister September 3, 1975. dolph Counties, and points in Macon, Olathe, Kans., and the Kansas City, Applicant: SOUTHERN TANK LINES, Adair, and Schuyler Counties, located on Kans.-Kansas City, Mo., Commercial INC., Ten West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- and east of a line extending from the Zones, and Dubuque, Iowa; (N), (O) downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s represent­ southern border of Macon County along points that are in both the Olathe, Kans., ative: John Nelson (same as above). Au­ Missouri Highway 3 to junction U.S. and the Kansas City, Kans.-Kansas City, thority sought to operate as a common Highway 63, thence along U.S. Highway Mo., Commercial Zones and points in carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12260 NOTICES

routes, transporting: Petrochemicals, in the F ederal R egister September 3, 1975. pose of this filing is to eliminate the bulk, in tank vehicles, as described in Applicant: SOUTHERN TANK LINES, gateway of Calvert City, Ky. The pur­ Appendix XIII, from Cincinnati, Ohio, INC., Ten West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- pose of this correction is to clarify the to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s representa­ commodity description. Mississippi, Missouri, on and south of tive: John Nelson (same as above). Au­ U.S. Highway 60 and points in Tennessee. thority sought to operate as a common No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E46), filed De­ The purpose of this filing is to eliminate carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular cember 11, 1975. Applicant: McKENZIE the gateway of Robertson County, Tam. routes, transporting: Petrochemicals, in TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Tal­ The purpose of this correction is to clar­ bulk, in tank vehicles, as described in Ap­ lahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s repre­ ify the commodity description. sentative: Thomas F. Panebianco (same pendix XHI (except benzol, toluol, and as above). Authority sought to operate No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. E42) (Cor­ xylol), from Owensboro, Ky., to points in as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, rection) , filed May 29, 1974, published in Arkansas, Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Fla., and points in Florida on over irregular routes, transporting: the F ederal R egister September 3, 1975. Methanaol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, Applicant: SOUTHERN TANK LINES, and south of Florida Highway 40, points from points in Florida (except points INC., Ten West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- in Kansas, Louisiana, and Missouri, on within Hillsborough, Polk, and Manatee downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s represent­ and south of U.S. Highway 60, and points Counties, Fla.) and from New Wales and ative: John Nelson (same as above). Au­ in Oklahoma and Texas. The purpose of Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Louisiana. thority sought to operate as a common this filing is to eliminate the gateways of The purpose of this filing is to eliminate carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Troy, Ind., and Calvert City, Ky. the pur­ the gateway of points in Santa Rosa routes, transporting: Petrochemicals, in pose of this correction is to clarify the commodity description. County, Fla. bulk, in tank vehicles, as described in No MC 112520 (Sub-No. E47), filed Appendix X IH , (except benzol, toluol, No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. E47) (Cor­ December 11, 1975. Applicant: Mc­ and xylol), from Louisville and West rection) , filed May 29, 1974, published in KENZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box Point, Ky., to points in Kansas, Louisi­ the F ederal R egister September 3, 1975. ana, Minnesota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Applicant: SOUTHERN TANK LINES, 1200, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant's and Texas. The purpose of this filing is INC., Ten West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- representative: Thomas F. Panebianco to eliminate the gateways of Troy, Ind., downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s representa­ (same as above). Authority sought to op­ and Calvert City, Ky. The purpose of tive: John Nelson (same as above). Au­ erate as a common carrier, by motor this correction is to clarify the commod­ thority sought to operate as a common vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ity description. ing: Methanol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular from points in Florida (except points No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. E43) (Cor­ routes, transporting: Petrochemicals, in Hillsborough, Polk, and Manatee Coun­ rection) , filed May 29, 1974, published in bulk, in tank vehicles, as described in Ap­ pendix XIH, from the Petroleum Prod­ ties, Fla.) and from New Wales and the F ederal R egister September 3, 1975. Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Arkansas. Applicant: SOUTHERN TANK LINES, ucts Terminal of the LaGloria Oil & The purpose of this filing is to eliminate INC., Ten West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- Gas Co., near Seymour, Ind., the Termi­ the gateway of points in Santa Rosa downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s represent­ nal site of the Texas Eastern Transmis­ County, Fla. ative: John Nelson (same as above). Au­ sion Corp., at or near Lebanon, Warren thority sought to operate as a common County, Ohio, and Hamilton County, No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E48), filed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Ohio, to points in Arkansas, Florida, December 11, 1975. Applicant: Mc­ routes, transporting: Petrochemicals, in Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, and points KENZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box bulk, in tank vehicles, as described in in Kansas, on, west, and south, of a line 1200, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s Appendix XTTI (except benzol, toluol, beginning at the Nebraska-Kansas State representative: Thomas F. Panebianco and xylol), from Lucas County, Ohio, to line and extending along U.S. Highway (same as above). Authority sought to points in Arkansas, points in Florida on 81 to junction State Highway 196, thence operate as a common carrier, by motor and west of U.S. Highway 231, points in along State Highway 196 to junction U.S. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Kansas and Louisiana, points in Missouri Highway 54, thence along U.S. Highway ing: Liquid chemicals, in bulk, in tank on and south of U.S. Highway 60, and 54 to the Kansas-Missouri State line. vehicles, from points in Florida (except points in Oklahoma and Texas. The pur­ The purpose of this filing is to eliminate points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Mana­ pose of this filing is to eliminate the the gateway of Calvert City, Ky. The tee Counties, Fla.) and from New Wales gateways of Jefferson County, Ky., Troy, purpose of this correction is to clarify and Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Mis­ Ind., and Calvert City, Ky. The purpose the commodity description. souri. The purpose of this filing is to of this correction is to clarify the com­ No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. E51) (Cor­ eliminate the gateway of points in Es­ modity description. rection) , filed May 29, 1974, published in cambia or Santa Rosa Counties, Fla. No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. E44) (Cor­ the F ederal R egister September 3, 1975. No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E49), filed Applicant: SOUTHERN TANK LINES, December 11, 1975. Applicant: McKEN­ rection) , filed May 29, 1974, published in INC., Ten West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- the F ederal R egister September 3, 1975. ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Applicant: SOUTHERN TANK LINES, downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s representa­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ INC., Ten West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- tive: John Nelson (same as above). Au­ resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s represent­ thority sought to operate as a common (same as above). Authority sought to op­ ative: John Nelson (same as above). Au­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular erate as a common carrier, by motor thority sought to operate as a common routes, transporting: Petrochemicals, in vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular bulk, in tank vehicles, as described in Ap­ ing: Vegetable oil obtained by chemical routes, transporting: Petrochemicals, in pendix XIII (except benzol, toluol, and means (except tall oil and naval stores) bulk, in tank vehicles, as described in xylol), from the Terminal site of the in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points Appendix XIII, from Lucas County, Ohio, Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., at in Florida (except points in Hillsborough, to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, or near Princeton, Gibson County, Ind., Polk, and Manatee counties, Fla.) and Mississippi, and points in Tennessee on to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, from New Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., and west of U.S. Highway 25E. The pur­ Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Okla­ to points in Kansas. The purpose of this pose of this filing is to eliminate the homa, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, filing is to eliminate the gateway of points on and west of U.S. Highway 81, Pensacola, Fla. gateways of Jefferson County, Ky., and and points in Kansas on, west, and south, Robertson County, Tenn. The purpose of of a line beginning at the Nebraska- No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E50), filed this correction is to clarify the commod­ Kansas State line and extending along December 11, 1975. Applicant: McKEN­ ity description. ZIE TANK LINES, Inc., P.O. Box 1200, U.S. Highw’ay 81 to junction U.S. High­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. E46) (Cor­ way 54, thence along U.S. Highway 54 to resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco rection) , filed May 29, 1974, published in the Kansas-Missouri State line. The pur­ (same as above). Authority sought to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12261 operate as a common carrier, by motor means, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Florida (except points in Hillsborough, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ points in Florida (except points in Hills­ Polk, and Manatee Counties, Fla.) and ing: vegetable oil obtained by chemical borough, Polk, and Manatee Counties, from New Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., to means (except tall oil and naval stores) Fla.) and from New Wales and Eaton points in Texas. Hie purpose of this fil­ in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in Park, Fla., to points in North Carolina. ing is to eliminate the gateway of Pensa­ Florida (except points in Hillsborough, The purpose of this filing is to eliminate cola, Fla. Polk and Manatee Counties, Fla., and the gateway of points in Lowndes Coun­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E59), filed points northeast of a line beginning a t ty, Ga. December 11, 1975. Applicant: the Florida-Georgia State line and ex­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E55), filed McKENZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. tending over U.S. Highway 441 to Lake December 11, 1975. Applicant: MC­ Box 1200, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Ap­ City, Fla., thence over Florida Highway KENZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box plicant’s representative: Thomas F. 100 to Starke, Fla., thence over Florida 1200, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s Panebianco (same as above). Authority Highway 16 to St. Augustine, Fla.) and representative: Thomas F. Panebianco sought to operate as a common carrier, from Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., to (same as above). Authority sought to by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, points in Illinois (except Jacksonville, operate as a common carrier, by motor transporting: Vegetable oil obtained by HI.). The purpose of this filing is to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ chemical means (except tall oil and naval eliminate the gateway of Pensacola, Fla. ing: Liquid resinous compounds, liquid stores), in bulk, in tank vehicles, from No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E51), filed rosin derivatives, and liquid tall oil prod­ points in Florida (except points in Hills­ December 11, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- ucts, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from borough, Polk, and Manatee Counties, ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, points in Florida (except points in Hills­ Fla.) and from New Wales and Eaton Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ borough, Polk, and. Manatee Counties, Park, Fla., to points in Louisiana. The resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco Fla.) and from New Wales and Eaton purpose of this filing is to eliminate the (same as above). Authority sought to Park, Fla., to points in Louisiana. The gateway of Pensacola, Fla. operate as a common carrier, by motor purpose of this filing is to eliminate the No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E60), vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ gateway of Pensacola, Fla. filed December 11, 1975. Applicant: ing: Nitrogen fertilizer solutions and an­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E56), filed McKENZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. hydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank ve­ December 11, 1975. Applicant: MC­ Box 1200, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Ap­ hicles, from points in Florida (except KENZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box plicant’s representative: Thomas F. points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Mana­ 1200, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s Panebianco (same as above). Authority tee Counties, Fla.) and from New Wales representative: Thomas F. Panebianco sought to operate as a common carrier„ and Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Arkan­ (same as above). Authority sought to by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, sas. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ operate as a common carrier, by motor transporting: Liquefied petroleum gas, inate the gateway of Pace, Fla. - vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E52), filed ing: Liquid resinous compounds, liquid Florida (except points in Hillsborough, December 11, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- rosin derivatives, and liquid tall oil prod­ Polk, and Manatee Counties, Fla., and ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, ucts, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points west of Florida Highway 79 and Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ points in Florida (except points in Hills­ from New Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco borough, Polk, and Manatee Counties, to points in Alabama on and south of a (same as above). Authority sought to Fla., and points northeast of a line be­ line beginning at the Alabama-Missis- operate as a common carrier, by motor ginning at the Florida-Georgia State line sippi State line near Isney, Ala., thence vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and extending over U.S. Highway 441 to over U.S. Highway 84 to Opp, Ala., ing vegetable oil obtained by chemical Lake City, Fla., thence over Florida thence over Alabama Highway 52 to means, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Highway 100 to Starke, Fla., thence over Samson, Ala., thence over Alabama points in Florida (except points in Hills­ Florida Highway 16 to St. Augustine, Highway 87 to the Alabama-Florida borough, Polk, and Manatee Counties, Fla.) and from New Wales and Eaton State line. The purpose of this filing is to Fla.) and from New Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Mississippi. Hie eliminate the gateway of Panama City, Park, Fla., to points in Maryland. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate the Fla. purpose of this filing is to eliminate the gateway of Pensacola, Fla. gateway of points in Lowndes County, No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E61), Ga. No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E57), filed filed December 12, 1975. Applicant: December 11, 1975. Applicant: MC­ McKENZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. No. MC 112520

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12262 NOTICES

Panebianco (same as above). Authority in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Alabama sought to operate as a common carrier, Florida (except points in Hillsborough, on and south of a line beginning at the by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Polk, and Manatee Counties, .Fla.) and Mississippi-Alabama State line near transporting: Methanol, in bulk, in tank from New Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., to Tanner Williams, Ala., thence over Ala­ vehicles, from points in Florida (except points in Alabama on and south of a bama Highway 56 to Mobile, Ala., thence points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Mana­ line beginning at the Mississippi-Ala­ over U.S. Highway 31 to junction Inter­ tee Counties, Fla.) and from New Wales bama State line near Tanner Williams, state Highway 10 near Spanish Fort, Ala., and Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Ala­ Ala., thence over Alabama Highway 56 thence over Interstate Highway 10 to the bama on and south of a line beginning to Mobile, Ala. thence over U.S. Highway Alabama-Florida State line. The pur­ at the Mississippi-Alabama State line 31 to junction Interstate Highway 10 near pose of this filing is to eliminate the near Tanner Williams, Ala., thence over Spanish Fort, Ala., thence over Inter­ gateway of Pensacola, Fla. Alabama Highway 56 to Mobile, Ala., state Highway 10 to the Alabama-Florida No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E69), filed thence over U.S. Highway 31 to junction State line. The purpose of this filing is to December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Interstate Highway 10 near Spanish eliminate the gateway of Pensacola, Fla. ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Fort, Ala., thence over Interstate High­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E66), filed Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ way 10 to the Alabama -Florida State December 12, 1975. Applicant: MCKEN­ resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco line. The purpose of this filing is to ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, (same as above). Authority sought to eliminate the gateway of points in Santa Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Rosa County, Fla. resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E63), filed (same as above). Authority sought to porting: Molten sulphur, in bulk, in tank December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicles, from points in Florida (except ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Manatee Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ ing : Such petroleum products as are liquid Counties, Fla., and points northeast of resentative; Thomas F. Panebianco chemicals in bulk in tank vehicles from a line beginning at the Florida-Georgia (same as above). Authority sought to points in Florida (except points in Hills­ State line, extending over U.S. Highway operate as a common carrier, by motor borough, Polk, and Manatee Counties, 441 to Lake City, Fla., thence over vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Fla.) and from New Wales and Eaton Florida Highway 100 to Starke, Fla., ing: THtrogen fertilizer solutions and Park, Fla., to points in Alabama on and thence over Florida Highway 16 to St. anhydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank south of a line beginning at the Missis­ Augustine, Fla.) to points in Mississippi. vehicles, from points in Florida (except sippi-Alabama State line near Tanner The purpose of this filing is to eliminate points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Mam- Williams, Ala., thence over Alabama the gateway of points in Santa Rosa or atee Counties, Fla.) and from New Highway 56 to Mobile, Ala., thence over Escambia, Fla. Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., to points U.S: Highway 31 to junction Interstate Highway 10 near Spanish Fort, Ala., No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E70), filed in Alabama on and south of a line be­ December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- ginning at the Mississippi-Alabama State thence over Interstate Highway 10 to the Alabama-Florida State line. The purpose ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, line near Tanner Williams, Ala., thence Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ over Alabama Highway 56 to Mobile, Ala., of this filing is to eliminate the gateway of points in Santa Rosa County, Fla. resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco thence over U.S. Highway 31 to junction (same as above). Authority sought to Interstate Highway 10 near Spanish No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E67), filed operate as a common carrier, by motor Fort, Ala., thence over Interstate High­ December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ way 10 to the Alabama-Florida State ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, porting: Nitrogen fertilizer solutions and line. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ anhydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank ve­ inate the gateway of Pace, Fla. resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco hicles, from points in Florida (except No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E64), filed (same as above). Authority sought to points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Manatee December 12, 1975. Applicant: MCKEN­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Counties, Fla., and points southeast of ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ a line beginning at Port St. Joe, Fla., and Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ porting: Molten sulphur, in bulk, in tank extending over Florida Highway 71 to resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco vehicles, from points in Florida (except Blountstown, Fla., thence over Florida (same as above). Authority sought to points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Manatee Highway 69 to Greenwood, Fla., thence operate as a common carrier, by motor Counties, Fla.) and from New Wales and over Florida Highway 71 to the Florida- vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Alabama Alabama State line) to points in Ken­ ing: Aqueous ammonia, in bulk, in tank on and south of a line beginning at the tucky. The purpose of this filing is to vehicles, from points in Florida (except Mississippi-Alabama State line near eliminate the gateway of Pace, Fla. Tanner Williams, Ala., thence over Ala­ points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Mana­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E71), filed tee Counties, Fla.) and from New Wales bama Highway 56 to Mobile, Ala., thence over U.S. Highway 31 to junction Inter­ December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- and Eaton Park, Fla., to points in ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Alabama on and south of a line begin­ state Highway 10 near Spanish Fort, Ala., thence over Interstate Highway 10 to the Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ ning at the Mississippi-Alabama State resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco line near Tanner Williams, Ala., thence Alabama-Florida State line. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate the gateway (same as above). Authority sought to over Alabama Highway 56 to Mobile Ala., operate as a common carrier, by motor thence over U.S. Highway 31 to junction of points in Santa Rosa or Escambia Counties, Fla. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Interstate Highway 10 near Spanish ing: Methanol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, Fort, Ala., thence over Interstate High­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E68), filed from points in Florida (except points in way 10 to the Alabama-Florida State December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Hillsborough, Polk, and Manatee Coun­ line. The purpose of this filing is to ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, ties, Fla., and points east of a line be­ eliminate the gateway of Pace, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ ginning at Port St. Joe, Fla., and extend­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E65), filed resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco ing over Florida Highway 71 to Blounts­ December 12, 1975. Applicant: MCKEN­ (same as above). Authority sought to town, Fla., thence over Florida Highway ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, operate as a common carrier, by motor 69 to Greenwood, Fla., thence over Flor­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ ida Highway 71 to the Florida-Alabama resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco porting: Liquid resinous compounds, State line) to points in Kentucky. The (same as above). Authority sought to liquid rosin derivatives, and liquid tall purpose of this filing is to eliminate the operate as a common carrier, by motor oil products in bulk, in tank vehicles, gateway of points in Santa Rosa County, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ from points in Florida (except points in Fla. ing: vegetable oil obtained by chemical Hillsborough, Polk, and Manatee Coun­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E72), filed means (except tall oil and naval stores) ties, Fla.) and from New Wales and December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12263 ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, ing: Liquid chemicals (except aluminum (same as above) . Authority sought to Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ sulphate, vegetable oil, and naval stores), operate as a common carrier, by motor resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ (same as above). Authority sought to Florida (except points in Hillsborough, ing: Liquid chemicals (except Phosphatic operate as a common carrier, by motor Polk, and Manatee Counties, Fla., and feed supplements), in bulk, in tank ve­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ points west of Florida Highway 79) and hicles, from points in Florida (except ing: Nitrogen fertilizer solutions and 'An­ from New Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Mana­ hydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank ve­ points in Arkansas. The purpose of this tee Counties, Fla., and points on and hicles, from points in Florida Cexcept filing is to eliminate the gateway of Port north of a line beginning at Gulf Harbor, points in Hillsborough, Polk, and Mana­ St. Joe, Fla. Fla., thence over U.S. Highway 19 to tee Counties, Fla., and points east of a junction Florida Highway 52, thence line beginning at Port St. Joe, Fla., and No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E76), filed over Florida Highway 52 to Dade City, extending over Florida Highway 71 to December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Fla., thence over U.S. Highway 98 to Blountstown, Fla., thence over Florida ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Ridge Manor, Fla., thence over Florida Highway 69 to Greenwood, Fla., thence Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Highway 50 to Orlando, Fla., thence over over Florida Highway 71 to the Florida- resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco U.S. Highway 17 to Kissimmee, Fla., Alabama State line) to points in Ten­ (same as above). Authority sought to thence over U.S. Highway 192 to India- nessee. The purpose of this filing is to operate as a common carrier, by motor lantic, Fla.) and from New Wales and eliminate the gateway of Pace, Florida. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Tennessee. ing: Liquid chemicals (except Aluminum The purpose of this filing is to eliminate No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E?3>, filed sulphate, vegetable oil, and naval stores), the gateway of Tampa, Fla. December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Florida (except points in Hillsborough, No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E79), filed Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Polk and Manatee Counties, Fla., and December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco points west of a line beginning at Gulf ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, (same as above). Authority sought to Resort Beach, Fla., thence over Florida Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Highway 79 to the Florida-Alabama resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ State line near Noma, Fla., and points (same as above). Authority sought to ing: Methanol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, northeast of a line beginning at the operate as a common carrier, by motor from points in Florida (except points in Florida-Georgia State line, extending vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Hillsborough, Polk, and Manatee Coun­ over U.S. Highway 441 to Lake City, Fla., ing: Liquid chemicals (except phos­ ties, Fla., and points east of a line be­ thence over Florida Highway 100 to phatic feed supplements), in bulk, in ginning at Port St. Joe, Fla., and ex­ Starke, Fla., thence over Florida High­ tank vehicles, from points in Florida tending over Florida Highway 71 to way 16 to St.-Augustine, Fla.,) and from (except points in Hillsborough, Polk, Blountstown, Fla., thence over Florida New Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., to and Mantee Counties, Fla., and points Highway 69 to Greenwood, Fla., thence points in Mississippi (except points south on and north of a line beginning at Gulf over Florida Highway 71 to the Florida- of a line beginning at the Mississippi- Harbors, Fla.), thence over U.S. High­ Alabama State line) to points in Ten­ Louisiana State line near Crossroads, way 19 to junction Florida Highway 52, nessee. The purpose of this filing is to Miss., thence over Mississippi Highway thence over Florida Highway 52 to Dade eliminate the gateway of points in Santa 26 to Lucedale, Miss., thence over U.S. City, Fla., thence over U.S. Highway 98 Rosa County,.Fla. Highway 98 to the Mississippi-Alabama to Ridge Manor, Fla., thence over Flor­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E74), filed State line. The purpose of this filing is ida Highway 50 to Orlando, Fla., thence December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- to eliminate the gateway of Port St. Joe, over U.S. Highway 17 to Kissimmee, Fla., Fla. thence over U.S. Highway 192 to India - ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, lantic, Fla.) and from New Wales and Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant's rep­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E77), filed Eaton Park, Fla., to Charleston, W. Va. resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Thè purpose of this filing is to eliminate (same as above). Authority sought to ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, the gateway of Tampa, Fla. operate as a common carrier, by motor Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ resentative: • Thomas F. Panebianco No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E80), filed ing: Vegetable oil obtained by chemical (same as above). Authority sought to December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- means (except tall oil products) in bulk, operate as a common carrier, by motor ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, in tank vehicles, from points in Florida vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ (except points in Hillsborough, Polk, ing: Liquid chemicals (except aluminum resentative : Thomas F. Panebianco and Manatee Counties, Fla., and those sulphate, vegetable oil, and naval stores), (same as above). Authority sought to on and north of a line beginning at in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in operate as a common carrier, by motor Panama City, Fla., thence over U.S. Florida (except points in Hillsborough, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Highway 231 to junction Florida High­ Polk, and Manatee Counties, Fla., and ing: Liquid chemicals Cexcept aluminum way 20, thence over Florida Highway 20 points on and north of a line beginning sulphate, vegetable oil, and naval stores), to Tallahassee, Fla., thence over Inter­ at Panama City, Fla., thence over U.S. in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in state Highway 10 to junction Interstate Highway 231 to junction Florida High­ Florida (except points in Hillsborough, Highway 75, thence over Interstate High­ way 20, thence over Florida Highway 20 Polk, and Manatee Counties, Fla., and way 75 to Lake City, Fla., thence over to Tallahassee, Fla., thence over Inter­ points west of Florida Highway 79) and Florida Highway 100 to Starke, Fla., state Highway 10 to junction Interstate from New Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., thence over Florida Highway 16 to St. Highway 75, thence over Interstate High­ to points in Louisiana. The purpose of Augustine, Fla.) and from New Wales way 75 to Lake City, Fla., thence over this filing is to eliminate the gateway of and Eaton Park, Fla., to points in South Florida Highway 100 to Starke, Fla., Port St. Joe, Fla. Carolina. The purpose of this filing is thence over Florida Highway 16 to St. No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. È81), filed to eliminate the gateway of points in Augustine, Fla.) and from New Wales December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Lowndes County, Ga. and Eaton Park, Fla., to points in Ten­ ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E75), filed nessee on and west of U.S. Highway 127. Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- The purpose of this filing is to eliminate resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, the gateway of Port St. Joe, Fla. (same as above). Authority sought to Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E78), filed operate as a common carrier, by motor resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ (same as above). Authority sought to ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, ing: Vegetable oil obtained by chemical operate as a common carrier, by motor Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ means (except tall oil and naval stores) vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12264 NOTICES

Florida on and west of Florida Highway operate as a common carrier, by motor ing: Vegetable oil obtained by chemical 71 to points in Ohio. The purpose of vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ means (except tall oil and naval, stores) this filing is to eliminate the gateway of ing : Liquid resinous compounds, liquid in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in Pensacola, Fla. rosin derivatives, and liquid tall oil prod­ Florida on and west of a line beginning No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E81), filed ucts, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from at Port St. Joe, Fla., and extending over December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- points in Florida on and west of a line Florida Highway 71 to Blountstown, Fla., ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, beginning at Port St. Joe, Fla., and ex­ thence over Florida Highway 69 to Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ tending over Florida Highway 71 to Greenwood, Fla., thence over Florida resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco Blountstown, Fla., thence over Florida Highway 71 to the Florida-Alabama (same as above). Authority sought to Highway 69 to Greenwood, Fla., thence State line, to points in Indiana. The pur­ operate as a common carrier, by motor over Florida Highway 71 to the Florida- pose of this filing is to eliminate the gate­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Alabama State line, to points in Indiana. way of Pensacola, Fla. ing: Vegetable oil obtained by chemical The purpose of this filing is to eliminate No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E90), filed means (except tall oil and naval stores), the gateway of Pensacola, Fla. December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E86), filed ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Florida on and west of a line beginning December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ at Port -St. Joe, Fla., and extending over ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco Florida Highway 71 to Blountstown, Fla., Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ (same as above). Authority sought to thence over Florida Highway 69 to resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco operate as a common carirer, by motor Greenwood, Fla., thence over Florida (same as above). Authority sought to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Highway 71 to the Florida-Alabama operate as a common carrier, by motor ing: Methanol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, State line, to points in Tennessee. The vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ from points in Georgia to points in Lou­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate the ing: Liquid resinous compounds, liquid isiana on and south of a line beginning gateway of Pensacola, Fla. rosin, liquid rosin derivatives, liquid tall near Many, La., on the Louisiana-Texas No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E83), filed oil products, and liquid foundry core State line, thence over Louisiana High­ December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- compounds, from points in Florida on way 6 to Natchitoches, La., thence over ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, and west of Florida Highway 71 to points Louisiana Highway 1 to New Roads, La., Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ in Ohio. The purpose of this filing is to thence over Louisiana Highway 10 to the resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco eliminate the gateway of Pensacola, Fla. Louisiana-Mississippi State line near (same as above). Authority sought to No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E87), filed Bogalusa, La. The purpose of this filing is operate as a common carrier, by motor December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- to eliminate the gateway of points in vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Santa Rosa County, Fla. ing: Liquid chemicals (except phos- Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E91) , filed phatic feed supplements), in bulk, in resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- tank vehicles, from points in Florida (same as above). Authority sought to ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, (except points in Hillsborough, Polk, and operate as a common carrier, by motor Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Manatee Counties, Fla., and points north vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco of a line beginning at Gulf Harbor, Fla., ing: Liquid resinous compounds, in bulk, (same as above). Authority sought to thence over U.S. Highway 19 to junction in tank vehicles, from points in Florida operate as a common carrier, by motor Florida Highway 52, thence over Florida on and west of a line beginning at Port vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Highway 52 to Dade City, Fla., thence St. Joe, Fla., and extending over Florida ing: Liquid rosin soap, liquid rosin and over U.S. Highway 98 to Ridge Manor, Highway 71 to Blountstown, Fla., thence toluene mixture, and liquid rosin and Fla., thence over Florida Highway 50 to over Florida Highway 69 to Greenwood, benzine mixtures, in bulk, in tank ve­ Orlando, Fla., thence over U.S. Highway Fla., thence over Florida Highway 71 to hicles, from points in Georgia on and 17 to Kissimmee, Fla., thence over U.S. the Florida-Alabama State line, to points south of a line beginning at the Georgia- Highway 192 to Indialantic, Fla.), and in Tennessee. The purpose of this filing Alabama State line near Columbus, Ga., from New Wales and Eaton Park, Fla., is to eliminate the gateway of Pensacola, thence over U.S. Highway 280 to Blitch- to points in Mississippi. The purpose of Fla. ton, Ga., thence over U.S. Highway 80 to this filing is to eliminate the gateway of No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E88), filed Savannah, Ga., thence over U.S. High­ Tampa, Fla. December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- way 17 to the Georgia-South Carolina No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E84), filed ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, State line to points in Oklahoma on and December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ south of a line beginning at the Okla- ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco homa-Texas State line near Sweetwater, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ (same as above). Authority sought to Okla., thence over Oklahoma Highway resentative : Thomas F. Panebianco operate as a common carrier, by motor 6 to junction Oklahoma Highway 152, (same as above). Authority sought to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ thence over Oklahoma Highway 152 to operate as a common carrier, by motor ing: Vegetable oil obtained by chemical Sayre, Okla., thence over U.S. Highway vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ means (except tall oil and naval stores) 66 to Clinton, Okla., thence over Inter­ ing: Liquid resinous compounds, liquid in bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in state Highway 40 to the Oklahoma-Ar- rosin derivatives, and liquid tall oil prod­ Florida on and west of a line beginning kansas State line. The purpose of this ucts, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from at Port St. Joe, Fla., and extending over filing is to eliminate the gateway of points in Florida on and west of a line Florida Highway 71 to Blountstown, Fla., Panama City, Fla. beginning at Port St. Joe, Fla., and ex­ thence over Florida Highway 69 to No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E93), filed tending over Florida Highway 71 to Greenwood, Fla., thence over Florida December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Blountstown, Fla., thence over Florida Highway 71 to the Florida-Alabama ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Highway 69 to Greenwood, Fla., thence State line, to points in Kentucky. The Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ over Florida Highway 71 to the Florida- purpose of this filing is to eliminate the resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco Alabama State line, to points in Ken­ gateway of Pensacola, Fla. (same as above). Authority sought to tucky. The purpose of this filing is to No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E89), filed operate as a common carrier, by motor eliminate the gateway of Pensacola, Fla. December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- vehicles, from points in Georgia to points No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E85), filed ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, ing: Molten sulphur, in bulk, in tank December 12, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ vehicles, from points in eGorgia to points ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco in Alabama on and south of a line begin­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ (same as above). Authority sought to ning at the Mississippi-Alabama State resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco operate as a common carrier, by motor line, thence over Alabama Highway 56 (same as above). Authority sought to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ to Mobile, Ala., thence over U.S. High-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12265 way 31 to Interstate Highway 10 near at the Mississippi-Alabama State line resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco Spanish Fort, Ala., thence over Inter­ near Tanner Williams, Ala., thence over (same as above). Authority sought to op­ state Highway 10 to the Alabama-Flor- Alabama Highway 56 to Mobile, Ala., erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ ida State line. The purpose of this filing thence over U.S. Highway 31 to junc­ hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: is to eliminate the gateway of points in tion Interstate Highway 10 near Spanish Vegetable oil, obtained by chemical Santa Rosa or Escambia Counties, Fla. Fort, Ala., thence over Interstate High­ means, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from way 10 to the Alabama-Florida State points in Georgia on and south of a line No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E94), filed line. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ beginning at the Georgia-Alabama State December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- inate the gateway of points in Santa Rosa line near Hilton, Ga., thence over Georgia ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, County, Fla. Highway 62, to Albany, Ga., thence over Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ U.S. Highway 82 to Waycross, Ga., thence resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E98), filed over U.S. Highway 23 to the Georgia- (same as above). Authority sought to December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Florida State line to points in Tennessee. operate as a common carrier, by motor ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, The purpose of this filing is to eliminate vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ the gateway of points in Colquitt County, ing: Rosin solutions, in bulk, in tank ve­ resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco Ga. hicles, from points in Georgia on, south, (same as above). Authority sought to and east, of a line beginning Savannah operate as a common carrier, by motor No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E102), filed Beach, Ga., thence over U.S. Highway 80 vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- tc Blitchton, Ga., thence over U.S. High­ ing: Creosote oil, in bulk, in tank ve­ ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, way 280 to McRae, Ga., thence over U.S. hicles, from points in Georgia to points Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Highway 23 to the Georgia-Florida State in Alabama on and south of a line begin­ resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco line to points hi Ohio. The purpose of this ning at the Mississippi-Alabama State (same as above). Authority sought to op­ filing to to eliminate the gateway of line near Tanner Williams, Ala., thence erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ points in Appling County, Ga. over Alabama Highway 56 to Mobile, Ala., hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: thence over U.S. Highway 31 to junction Liquid fertilizer, in bulk, in tank vehicles, No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E95), filed Interstate Highway 10 near Spanish from points in Georgia on and south of a December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Fort, Ala., thence over Interstate High­ line beginning at the Georgia-Florida ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, way 10 to the Alabama-Florida State State line, thence over U.S. Highway Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ line. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ 319 to Tifton, Ga., thence over U.S. resentative : Thomas F. Panebianco inate the gateway of Pensacola, Fla. Highway 82 to Waycross, Ga., thence (same as above). Authority sought to over U.S. Highway 84 to Brunswick, Ga., operate as a common carrier, by motor No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E99), filed thence over toll road to St. Simons Is­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- ing: Rosin solutions, in bulk, in tank ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, land, Ga., to points in Alabama. The vehicles, from points in Georgia on, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate the south, and east, of a line beginning at resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco gateway of points in Tift County, Ga. Savannah Beach, Ga., thence over U.S. (same as above). Authority sought to No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E104), filed Highway 80 to Blitchton, Ga., thence operate as a common carrier, by motor December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- over U.S. Highway 280 to McRae, Ga., vehicle, over irregular routes’ transport­ ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, thence over U.S. Highway 23 to the ing: Nitrogen fertilizer solutions and an­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Georgia-Florida State line to points in hydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank ve­ resentative Thomas F. Panebianco (same Indiana. The purpose of this filing is to hicles, from all points in Georgia to as above). Authority sought to operate eliminate the gateway of points in points in Alabama on and south of a line as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Appling County, Ga. beginning at the Mississippi-Alabama over irregular routes, transporting: Tall No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E96), filed State line near Tanner Williams, Ala., oil rosin, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- thence over Alabama Highway 56 to Mo­ points in Georgia on and east of a line ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, bile, Ala., thence over U.S. Highway 31 beginning at the Georgia-Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ to junction Interstate Highway 10 near line near Clyattville, Ga., thence over resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco Spanish Fort, Ala., thence over Inter­ Georgia Highway 31 to Valdosta, Ga., (same as above). Authority sought to state Highway 10 to the Alabama-Florida thence over U.S. Highwav 221 to Doug­ operate as a common carrier, by motor State line. The purpose of this filing is to las, Ga., thence over U.S. Highway 441 vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ eliminate the gateway of Pace, Fla. to Dublin, Ga., thence over U.S. Highway ing; Liquid petrochemicals in bulk, in No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E100), filed 319 to Bartow, Ga., thence over U.S. tank vehicles, from points in Georgia to December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Highway 221 to the Georgia-South Caro­ points in Alabama on and south of a ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, lina State line, to Mobile, Ala. The pur­ line beginning at the Mississippi-Ala­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant rep­ pose of this filing is to eliminate the bama State line near Tanner Williams, resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco gateway of Valdosta, Ga. Ala., thence over Alabama Highway 56 (same as above). Authority sought to op­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E105), filed to Mobile, Ala., thence over U.S. Highway erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- 31 to junction Interstate Highway 10 near hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, Spanish Fort, Ala., thence over Interstate ing: Aqueous ammonia, in bulk, in tank Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Highway 10 to the Alabama-Florida vehicles, from points in Georgia to points resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco State line. The purpose of this filing is to in Alabama on and south of a line be­ (same as above). Authority sought to op­ eliminate the gateway of points in Santa ginning at the Mississippi-Alabama erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Rosa County, Fla. State line near Tanner Williams, Ala., hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E97), filed thence over Alabama Highway 56 to Mo­ Tall oil rosin, in bulk, in tank vehicles, December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- bile, Ala., thence over U.S. Highway 31 to from points in Georgia on and east of a ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, junction Interstate Highway 10 near line beginning at the Georgia-Florida Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Spanish Fort, Ala., thence over Interstate State line, thence over Georgia Highway resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco Highway 10 to the Alabama-Florida State 97 to Camilla, Ga., thence over Georgia (same as above). Authority sought to line. The purpose of this filing is to elimi­ Highway 37 to Newton, Ga., thence over nate the gateway of Pace, Fla. Georgia Highway 91 to Albany, Ga., operate as a common carrier? by motor thence over Georgia Highway 257 to Cor- vehicle, over irregular routes, transport- No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E101), filed dele, Ga., thence over Interstate Highway : Methanol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- 75 to Macon, Ga., thence over U.S. High­ from points in Georgia to points in Ala­ ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, way 129 to Athens, Ga., thence over U.S. bama on and south of a line beginning Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Highway 29 to the Georgia-South Caro-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58-^-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12266 NOTICES lina State line to Moss Point, Miss. The way 98 to the Mississippi-Alabama State carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular purpose of this filing is to eliminate the line. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ routes, transporting: (1) Irrigation gateway of Panama City, Fla. inate the gateway of Pace, Fla. sprinklers, and toinches designed for use No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E106), filed No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E110), filed with irrigation sprinklers, (2) stump­ December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- cutting, cablelaying, trench-digging, ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, trench-backfilling and tree-moving Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ equipment, (3) parts and attachments resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco for the commodities named in (1) and (same as above). Authority sought to op­ (same as above). Authority sought to op­ (2) above, (4) trailers designed for the erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ transportation of commodities named in hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: (1) and (2) above. (5) hay balers and Tall oil and liquid tall oil products, in Methanol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from parts which because of size or weight re­ bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in quire the use of special equipment, and points in Georgia on and south of a line (6) self-propelled articles, described in Florida west of the Apalachicola River beginning at the Georgia-Alabama State (2) and (5) above, each weighing 15,000 (except Panama City and Port St. Joe) line at Columbus, Ga., thence over U.S. pounds or more and related machinery, to points in North' Carolina. The purpose Highway 80 to Macon, Ga., thence over tools, parts and supplies moving in con­ of this filing is to eliminate the gateway Georgia Highway 49 to Milledgeville, Ga., nection therewith (restricted to commod­ of points in Florida east of the Apala­ thence over Georgia Highway 22 to Spar­ ities transported on trailers), * * * (C) chicola River (except Jacksonville) ta, Ga., thence over Georgia Highway 16 (i) from points in Minnesota on and west No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E107), filed to Warrenton, Ga., thence over U.S. of a line beginning at the United States- December li>, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- Highway 278 to Augusta, Ga., thence over Canada International Boundary line ex­ ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, U.S. Highway 25 to the Georgia-South tending along U.S. Highway 71 to junc­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ Carolina State line to points in Missis­ tion Minnesota Highway 6, thence along resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco sippi on and south of a line beginning at Minnesota Highway 6, thence along Min­ (same as above). Authority sought to op­ the Natchez, Miss., thence over U.S. nesota Highway 6 to junction Minnesota erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Highway 84 to Collins, Miss., thence over Highway 210, thence along Minnesota hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: U.S. Highway 49 to junction U.S. High­ Highway 210 to Junction Minnesota Tall oil and liquid tall oil products, in way 98, thence over U.S. Highway 98 to Highway 25, thence along Minnesota bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in the Mississippi-Alabama State line. The Highway 25 to junction U.S. Highway Florida west of the Apalachicola River purpose of this filing is to eliminate the 169, thence along U.S. Highway 169 to (except Panama City and Port St. Joe) gateway of points n Santa Rosa County, the Minnesota-Iowa State line and the to points in Virginia. The purpose Fla. port of entry on the United States-Can- of this filing is to eliminate the gateway No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. E58) (Cor­ ada International Boundary line located of points in Florida east of the Apala­ rection), filed May 30, 1974. Published at Pigeon River, Minn., to. points in chicola River (except Jacksonville). in the F ederal R egister January 28, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, South No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E108), filed 1976. Applicant: INTERNATIONAL Carolina, points Tennessee north of In­ December 15, 1975. Applicant: McKEN- TRANSPORT, INC., 2450 Marion Rd. terstate Highway 40 and on and west of ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, SE., Rochester, Minn. 55901. Applicant’s U.S. Highway 25W, and points in Arkan­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302, Applicant’s rep­ representative: Michael E.: Miller, 502 sas north of Interstate Highway 40, * * * resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco First N atl Bank Bldg., Fargo, N. Dak. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate (same as above). Authority sought to op­ 58102. Authority sought to operate as a the gateways indicated by asterisks erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over above. The purpose of this correction is hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: irregular routes, transporting: (2) self- to reflect the correct origin omitted in Tall oil and liquid tall oil products, in propelled articles, each weighing 15,000 (C) (i) above. The remainder of the let­ bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in pounds or more, and related machinery, ter-notice remains as previously pub­ Florida west of the Apalachicola River tools, parts and supplies moving in con­ lished. (except Panama City and Port St. Joe) nection therewith (restricted to com­ By the Commission. to points in South Carolina. The purpose modities transported on trailers), (A) of this filing is to eliminate the gateway between points in Kansas on and west of [seal! R obert L. Oswald, of points in Florida east of the Apala­ a line beginning at the Kans as - Nebraska Secretary. chicola River (except Jacksonville). State line and extending along U.S; (PR Doc.76-8340 Piled 3-23-76;8:45 am] Highway 77 to junction Interstate High­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. E109), filed way 70, to junction U.S. Highway 81 to December 15, 1975. Applicant: Me KEN - the Kansas-Oklahoma State line, on the [Notice No. 35] ZIE TANK LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1200, one hand, and, on the other, points in Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY Ohio on and north of a line beginning at AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS resentative: Thomas F. Panebianco the Ohio-Indiana State line and extend­ (same as above). Authority sought to op­ ing along U.S. Highway 6 to junction U.S. March 19, 1976. erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Highway 20 to junction U.S. Highway 13, The following are notices of filing of hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: to junction U.S. Highway 224 to the applications for temporary authority un­ Aqueous ammonia, in bulk, in tank vehi­ Ohio-Pennsylvania State line * * * der Section 210a (a) of the Interstate cles, from points in Georgia on and south The purpose of this filing is to eliminate Commerce Act provided for under the of a line beginning at the Georgia-Ala- the gateway of South Dakota. The pur­ provisions of 40 CFR § 1131.3. These rules bama State line at Columbus, Ga„ thence pose of this correction is to reflect the provide that an original and six (6) over U.S. Highway 80 to Macon, Ga., correct highway in (2) (A) above. The re­ copies of protests to an application may thence over Georgia Highway 49 to Mill- mainder of the letter-notice remains as be filed with the field official named in edgeville, Ga., thence over Georgia High­ previously published. the F ederal R egister publication no later way 22 to Sparta, Ga., thence over than the 15th calendar day after the date Georgia Highway 16 to Warrenton, Ga., No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. E144), (Cor­ the notice of the filing of the application thence over U.S. Highway 278 to Au­ rection)., filed May 30,1974. Published in is published in the F ederal R egister. One gusta, Ga., thence over U.S. Highway 25 the F ederal R egister January 28, 1976. copy of the protest must be served on the to the Georgia-South Carolina State line Applicant: INTERNATIONAL TRANS­ applicant, or its authorized representa­ to points in Mississippi on and south of PORT, INC., 2450 Marion Rd. SE., Roch­ a line beginning at Natchez, Miss., thence ester, Minn. 55901. Applicant’s represent­ tive, if any, and the protestant must over U.S. Highway 84 to Collins, Miss., ative: Michael E. Miller, 502 First N atl certify that such service has been made. thence over U.S. Highway 49 to junction Bank Bldg., Fargo, N. Dak. 58102. Au­ The protest must identify the operating U.S. Highway 98, thence over U.S. High­ thority sought to operate as a common authority up.an which it is predicated.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12267

specifying the “MC” docket and “Sub" SEURING TRANSFER CO., 1409 erate as a common carrier, by motor number and quoting the particular por­ 8. Armstrong Ave., Freeport, HI. 61032. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ tion of authority upon which it relies. Applicant’s representative: Donald S. ing: Foodstuffs, in container (except in Also, the protestant shall specify the Mullins, 4704 W. Irving Park Road, Chi­ bulk, in tank vehicles), and advertising service it can and will provide and the cago, HI. 60641. Authority sought to oper­ matter, display racks, and premiums amount and type of equipment it will ate as a common carrier, by motor vehi­ when moving at the same time and in make available for use in connection with cle, over irregular routes, transporting: the same vehicle with foodstuffs, from the service contemplated by the TA ap­ Concrete burial vaults, from the plantsite the facilities of American Home Foods, plication. The weight accorded a protest of Freeport Vault Company, at or near Division of American Home Products shall be governed by the completeness Freeport, HI., to the facilities of Glen Corporation, at LaPort, Ind., to points and pertinence of the protestant’s infor­ Haven Memorial Park, at or near Minne­ in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis­ mation. apolis, Minn., for 180 days. Applicant has sissippi, Tennessee and Georgia, for 180 Except as otherwise specifically noted, also filed an underlying ETA seeking up days. Applicant has also filed an under­ each applicant states that there will be to 90 days of operating authority. Sup­ lying ETA seeking up to 90 days of op­ no significant effect on the quality of the porting shipper: Freeport Vault Com­ erating authority. Supporting shipper: human environment resulting from ap­ pany, Thomas L. Law, President, P.O. American Home Foods, Division of proval of its application. Box 744, Freeport, HI. 61032. Send pro­ American Home Products Corporation, A copy of the application is on file, and tests to: Patricia A. Roscoe, Transporta­ 686 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. can be examined at the Office of the Sec­ tion Assistant, Interstate Commerce Send protests to: J. H. Gray, District retary, Interstate Commerce Commis­ Commission, Everett McKinley Dirksen Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ sion, Washington, D.C., and also in the Bldg., 219 S. Dearborn St., Room 1086, mission, Bureau of Operations, 345 West I.C.C. Field Office to which protests are Chicago, HI. 60604. Wayne St., Room 204, Fort Wayne, Ind. to be transmitted. No. MC 106674 (Sub-No. 188TA), filed 46802. - Motor Carriers op P roperty March 1, 1976. Applicant: SCHILLI No. MC 114284 (Sub-No. 73TA), filed MOTOR LINES, INC., P.O. Box 123, March 11, 1976. Applicant: FOX- No. MC 18535 (Sub-No. 66TA), filed Remington, Ind. 47977. Applicant’s rep­ SMYTHE TRANSPORTATION CO., March 10, 1976. Applicant: KICKLIN resentative: Jerry L. Johnson (same ad­ P.O. Box 82307, Stockyards Station, MOTOR LINE, INC., P.O. Box 377, St. dress as applicant). Authority sought to Oklahoma City, Okla. 73108. Applicant’s Matthews, S.C. 29135. Applicant’s repre­ operate as a common carrier, by motor representative: John E. Jandera, 641 sentative: Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr., vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Harrison St., Topeka, Kans. 66603. Au­ P.O. Box 346, St. Matthews, S.C. 29135. ing: Clay and clay products (except com­ thority sought to operate as a common Authority sought to operate as a com­ modities in bulk), from Mounds, HI., to carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ points in and east of Minnesota, Iowa, routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ regular routes, transporting: General Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, for 180 ucts and meat by-products, and articles commodities (except Classes A and B ex­ days. Applicant has also filed an under­ distributed in Sections A and C of Ap­ plosives) , within the Commercial Zone of lying ETA seeking up to 90 days of oper­ pendix I to the report in Descriptions in Charleston, S.C., and Savannah, Ga., for ating authority. Supporting shipper: Ab­ 180 days. Supporting shippers: South­ Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 sorbent Clay Products, Inc., P.O. Box 120, and 766 (except hides and commodities eastern Maritime Company, P.O. Box 200 North Main, Anna, HI. 62906. Send 2088, Savannah, Ga. 31402; Wilkes Ship­ in bulk), from the plantsite and/or protests to: J. H. Gray, District Super­ storage facilities utilized by Iowa Beef ping Agency, Inc., P.O. Box 2167, Savan­ visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, nah, Ga. 31402; and Strachan Shipping Processors, Inc., at or near Amarillo, Bureau of Operations, 345 West Wayne Tex., to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Company, P.O. Box 9667, Savannah, Ga. St., Room 204, Fort Wayne, Ind. 46802. 31402. Send protests to: E. E. Strotheid, California, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce No. MC 111401 (Sub-No. 461TA), Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mex­ Commission, Room 302,1400 Pickens St., filed March 12, 1976. Applicant: ico, Oklahoma and South Dakota, for Columbia, S.C. 29201. GROENDYKE TRANSPORT, INC., 2510 180 days. Supporting shipper: Iowa Beef Rock Island Blvd., P.O. Box 632, Enid, Processors, Inc., Dakota City, Nebr. No. MC 29079 (Sub-No. 86TA), filed Okla. 73701. Applicant’s representative: 68731. Send protests to: Joe Green, February 25, 1976. Applicant: BRADA Victor Comstock (same address as ap­ Transportation Specialist, Interstate MILLER FREIGHT SYSTEM, INC., 1210 plicant) . Authority sought to operate as Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ South Union St., P.O. Box 935, Kokomo, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over erations, Room 240 Old Post Office Bldg., Ind. 46901. Applicant’s representative: irregular routes, transporting: Sulfuric 215 N.W. 3rd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. John Deremigio (same address as appli­ 73102. cant). Authority sought to operate as a acid, in bulk, from Port of Entry be­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over tween the United States and Mexico at No. MC 115601 (Sub-No. 24TA), filed irregular routes, transporting: General Brownsville, Tex., to Brownsville, Tex.; March 11, 1976. Applicant: BROOKS commodities (except liquid commodities San Benito, Tex.; Rio Hondo, Tex.; Mis­ ARMORED CAR SERVICE, INC., 13 in bulk, Classes A and B explosives, sion, Tex.; Laredo, Tex.; McAllen, Tex., East 35th St., Wilmington^ Del. 19899. household goods as defined by the Com­ restricted to shipments originating in Applicant’s representative: Charles mission, and articles of unusual value), foreign commerce only, for 180 days. Ap­ Ephraim, Suite 600, 1250 Connecticut between Howard County, Ind., on the plicant has also filed an underlying ETA Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Au­ one hand, and, on the other, all points in seeking up to 90 days of operating au­ thority sought to operate as a contract Indiana, restricted to the transportation thority. Supporting shipper: Rio Grande carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular of traffic having a prior or subsequent Chemical Sales Co., P.O. Box 2484, routes, transporting: Coin, currency, movement by rail or water carrier, for Harlingen, Tex. 78550. Send protests to: negotiable and non-negotiable securities, 180 days. Applicant has also filed an un­ Joe Green, Transportation Specialist, between Wilmington, Del., on the one derlying ETA seeking up to 90 days of Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ hand, and, on the other, points in Berks, operating authority. Supporting shipper: reau of Operations, Room 240 Old Post Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lehigh, and Penn Dixie. Corporation, 1109 South Office Bldg., 215 N.W. 3rd, Oklahoma Montgomery Counties, Pa. (except those Main St., Kokomo, Ind. 46901. Send pro­ City, Okla. 73102. point? in the named Pennsylvania tests to: J. H. Gray, District Supervisor, No. MC 113651 (Sub-No. 193TA), Counties which also fall within the Interstate Commerce Commission, 345 filed March 10, 1976. Applicant: IN­ Philadelphia Commercial Zone), under West Wayne St., Room 204, Fort Wayne, DIANA REFRIGERATOR LINES, INC., a continuing contract with Girard Bank, Ind. 46802. 2404 North Broadway, Muncie, Ind. for 180 days. Applicant has also filed an No. MC 105272 (Sub-No. IOTA), filed 47303. Applicant’s representative; Daniel underlying ETA seeking up to 90 days of March 12, 1976. Applicant: LOWELL C. Sullivan, 327 South LaSalle St., Chi­ operating authority. Supporting shipper: o&URING, doing business as, LOWELL cago, HI. 60604. Authority sought to op­ Girard Bank, One Girard Plaza, Phila-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12268 NOTICES delphia, Pa. 19101. Send protests to: state Commerce Commission, Everett No. MC 129600 (Sub-No. 22TA), filed Monica A. Blodgett, Transportation As­ McKinley Dirksen Bldg., 219 S. Dearborn March 12, 1976. Applicant: POLAR sistant, Interstate Commerce Commis­ St., Room 1086, Chicago, Hi. 60604. TRANSPORT, INC., 176 King St., P.O. sion, 600 Arch St., Boom 3238, Philadel­ Mo. MC 125650 (Sub-No. 13TA), filed Box 44, Hanover, Mass. 02339. Applicant’s phia, Pa. 19106. March 12, 1976. Applicant: MOUNTAIN representative: Frank J. Weiner, 15 No. MC 116947 (Sub-No. 49TA), filed PACIFIC TRUCKING, INCORPORA­ Court Square, Boston, Mass. 02108. Au­ March 11, 1976. Applicant: SCOTT TION, Route 2, Missoula, Mont. 59801. thority sought to operate as a contract TRANSFER CO., INC., 920 Ashby St., Applicant’s representative: Michael D. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular SW„ Atlanta, Ga. 30310. Applicant’s rep­ Duppenthaier, 515 Lyon Bldg., 607 Third routes, transporting: Frozen donuts, resentative: William Addams, Suite 212, Ave., Seattle, Wash. 98104. Authority from Boston, Mass., to points in Alabama! 5299 Roswell Road, NE., Atlanta, Ga. sought to operate as a common carrier, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,’ 30342. Authority sought to operate as a by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Lou­ contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over transporting: Plastic wood filler, in isiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, irregular routes, transporting: Fibre drums, in vehicles equipped with me­ Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North cans, SU, material and supplies inciden­ chanical refrigeration, from Eugene, Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South tal to the manufacture of fibre cans; can Oreg., to Bonner, Columbia Falls, Kalis- Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, ends (aluminum, steel or tin); and pell and Missoula, Mont., for 180 days. West Virginia and the District of Colum­ wooden pallets, platforms or skids, be­ Supporting shipper: Sandy Higinbot- bia. Restriction: The operations author­ tween Greenville, N.C., on the one hand, ham, Sales & Trucking, Willamette Val­ ized herein are limited to a transporta­ and, on the other, points in Tennessee, ley, Co., P.O. Box 2280, Eugene, Oreg. tion service to be performed, under a con­ under a continuing contract with Con­ 97402, Send protests to: Paul J. Labane, tinuing contract or contracts with Boston tainer Corporation of America, for 180 District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Bonnie, Inc., of Boston, Mass., for 180 days. Applicant has also filed an under­ Commission, 2602 First Ave., North, Bill­ days. Supporting shipper: Boston Bon­ lying ETA seeking up to 90 days of op­ ings, Mont. 59101. nie, Inc., Trilling Way, Boston, Mass. erating authority. Supporting shipper: Send protests to: John B. Thomas, Dis­ No. MC 129068 (Sub-No. 25TA), filed trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Container Corporation of America, P.O. March 9, 1976, Applicant: GRIFFIN Box 957, Atlanta, Ga. 30301. Send pro­ Commission, 150 Causeway St., Room 501, TRANSPORTATION, INC., 3002 S. Doug­ Boston, Mass. 02114. tests to: William L. Scroggs, District Su­ las Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73150. pervisor, Interstate Commerce Commis­ Applicant’s representative: Jack L. Grif­ No. MC 133478 (Sub-No. 17TA), filed sion, 1252 W. Peachtree St., NW., Room fin (same address as applicant). Author­ March 5, 1976. Applicant: HEARIN 546, Atlanta, Ga. 30309. ity sought to operate as a common car­ TRANSPORTATION, INC., 8565 S.W. No. MC 119880 (Sub-No. 81TA), filed rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy., Portland, March 10, 1976. Applicant: DRUM routes, transporting: Mobile homes and Oreg., 97225. Applicant’s representative: TRANSPORT, INC., P.O. Box 2056, East buildings, complete, knocked down or in Nick I. Goyak, 555 Benjamin Franklin Peoria, 111. 61611. Applicant’s representa­ sections mounted on wheeled undercar­ Plaza, One S.W. Columbia, Portland, tive: B. N. Drum (same address as ap­ riages with hitchball connectors in initial Oreg. 97258. Authority sought to operate plicant) . Authority sought to operate as movements and all component parts used as a contract carriere, by motor vehicle, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over in the assembly thereof, from points in over irregular routes, transporting: (1) irregular routes, transporting: Wine, in Tulsa County, Okla., to points in Kansas, plastic and wood mouldings, cabinet bulk, in tank vehicles, from St. Louis, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Nebras­ components, from the plantsite of DG Mo., to Memphis, Tenn., for 180 days. Ap­ ka, Missouri and Louisiana, for 90 days. Shelter Products Co., at Harrisburg, plicant has also filed an underlying ETA Applicant has also filed an underlying Oreg., to points in California, Arizona, seeking up to 90 days of operating au­ TA seeking up to 90 days of operating Idaho, Utah, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, thority. Supporting shipper: Barden- authority. Supporting shipper: Redman Texas, Washington, New Mexico, Colo­ heier’s Wine Cellars, John E. Barden- Mobile Homes, Inc., 12539 E. Skelly Drive, rado, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, heier, Jr., Traffic Manager, 1019 Skinker Tulsa, Okla. 74115. Send protests to: Joe Nevada and Wyoming; and (2) Mould­ Parkway, St. Louis, Mo. 63112. Send pro­ Green Transportation Specialist, Inter­ ings, from White Swan, Wash.; Sacra­ tests to: Patricia A. Roscoe, Transporta­ state Commerce Commission, Bureau of mento, Calif., and Marysville, Calif., and tion Assistant, Interstate Commerce Operations, 240 Post Office Bldg., 215 Salt Lake City, Utah, to the plantsite of Commission, Everett McKinley Dirksen N.W. 3rd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102. DG Shelter Products Co., at Harrisburg, Bldg., 219 S. Dearborn St., Room 1086, Or eg., under a continuing contract with Chicago, 111. 60604. No. MC 129410 (Sub-No. 5TA), filed DG Shelter Products Co., for 180 days. March 11, 1976. Applicant: ROBERT Supporting shipper: DG Shelter Pro- No. MC 123379 (Sub-No. 9TA), filed BONCOSKY, INC., 4811 Tile Line Road, ucts Co., P.O. Box 246, Harrisburg, Oreg. March 10, 1976. Applicant: BRUBAKER Crystal Lake, HI. 60014. Applicant’s rep­ 97446. Send protests to: W. J. Huetig, TRANSFER, INC., 103 N. Major St., Eu­ resentative: Robert Concosky (same ad­ District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce reka, 111. 61530. Applicant’s representa­ dress as applicant). Authority sought to Commission, Bureau of Operations, 114 tive: Samuel G. Harrod, 107 E. Eureka operate as a contract carrier, by motor Pioneer Courthouse, Portland, Oreg. Ave., Eureka, 111. 61530. Authority sought vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 97204. to operate as a contract carrier, by motor ing: Agricultural pneumatic conveyors vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and accessories, from the plantsite of No. MC 133959 (Sub-No. 2TA), filed ing: Display cases and store fixtures, Dunbar Kapple Incorporated, in Batavia, March 10, 1976. Applicant: LEWIS AL- from the plantsite of Cedar City Prod­ HI., to points in Houston, Tex.; Balti­ BAUGH AND MELVIN ALBAUGH, do­ ucts Co., a subsidiary, of The Metamora more, Md.; New York City, N.Y.; New ing business as ALBAUGH TRUCK Company, at Cedar City, Utah, to point Orleans, La.; and Norfolk, Va., under a LINE, 2000 East Grand Ave., Des Moines, in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, continuing contract with Dunbar Kapple, Iowa 50317. Applicant’s representative: Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, for 180 days. Applicant has also filed an Thomas E. Leahy, Jr., 1980 Financial Utah, Washington, Wyoming, North Da­ underlying ETA seeking up to 90 days of Center, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Au­ kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Okla­ operating authority. Supporting shipper: thority sought to operate as a contract homa and Texas, under a continuing Dunbar Kapple, Joseph Kinkade, Export carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: (1) Corrugated contract with Metamora Company, for Traffic Manager, 110 N. Island Ave., steel and aluminum pipe and parts and 180 days. Supporting shipper: Metamora Batavia, HI. 60510. Send protests to: Patricia A. Roscoe, Transportation As­ accessories used in the installation Company, Cedar City Products Co., J. sistant, Everett McKinley Dirksen Bldg., thereof; (2) Equipment, materials and R. Blachek, Vice-President, Metamora, 219 S. Dearborn St., Room 1086, Inter­ supplies used in the manufacture of cor­ HI. 61548. Send protests to: Patricia A. state Commerce Commission, Chicago, rugated steel and aluminum pipe, (D Roscoe, Transportation Assistant, Inter­ HI. 60604. from Des Moines, and Centerville, Iowa,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12269 to points in Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri, Physics, Inc., for 90 days. Applicant has ing shipper: The B. F. Goodrich Com­ Kansas, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, (2) also filed an underlying ETA seeking up pany, 500 South Main St., Akron, Ohio from Lenexa, Kans., to Des Moines, Iowa, to 90 days of operating authority. Sup­ 44318. Send protests to: Joe J. Tate, Dis­ under a continuing contract with The porting shipper: Medi-Physics, Inc., 900 trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Levine Company, for 180 days. Applicant Durham Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. Commission, Bureau of Operations, has also filed an underlying ETA seek­ 07080. Send protests to: Anthony D. Suite A-422 U.S. Courthouse, 801 Broad­ ing up to 90 days of operating authority. Giaimo, District Supervisor, Interstate way, Nashville, Tenn. 37203. Supporting shipper: The Levine Com­ Commerce Commission, 26 Federal Plaza, No. MC 141783 (Sub-No. 1TA), filed pany, 4400 E. 14th St., Des Moines, Iowa New York, N.Y. 10007. March 10, 1976. Applicant: HARRIGILL 50317. Send protests to: Herbert W. No. MC 141704 (Sub-No. 1TA), filed TRUCKING COMPANY, 203 Highway 51 Allen, District Supervisor, Interstate March 10,1976. Applicant: ELMER VAN North, Brookhaven, Miss. 39601. Appli­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ NEVEL, doing business as VAN NEVEL & cant’s representative: Jerry H. Blount, erations, 518 Federal Bldg., Des Moines, CO., 23N591 Overhill Drive, P.O. Box 119, Suite LI 62, Capital Towers, 125 South Iowa 50309. Lake Zurich, 111. 60047. Applicant's repre­ Congress St., Jackson, Miss. 39201. Au­ No. MC 134922 (Sub-No. 164TA), filed sentative: Donald S. Mullins, 4704 W. thority sought to operate as a common March 11, 1976. Applicant: B. J. Mc- Irving Park Road, Chicago, 111. 60641. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ADAMS, INC., Route 6, Box 15, North Authority sought to operate as a contract routes, transporting: Truck bodiesf dump Little Rock, Ark. 72118. Applicant’s rep­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular bodies, hydraulic hoists, lift tailgates, resentative: Bob McAdams (same ad­ routes, transporting: (1) Industrial refuse bodies, refuse containers, compac­ dress as applicant). Authority sought to blowers, industrial blower parts, and tors, and all related parts and compo­ operate as a common carrier, by motor fabricated metal products, transported nents used in the manufacture, repair vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ on drop-frame 40 foot trailer, from Gil­ and/or maintenance of the same, from ing: Frozen foods and meats, restricted berts, 111., to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Re­ the plantsite and/or storage facilities of to traffic in vehicles equipped with striction: Operations limited to trans­ Perfection—Cobey Co., Brookhaven, mechanical refrigeration, from Des portation service to be performed under Miss., to points in Colorado, New Moines, Iowa, to points in Louisiana, a continuing contract, or contracts with Mexico, South Carolina, Mississippi, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Scott Industrial Blower Co., Gilberts, HI.; Georgia, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Kansas, Alabama, North Carolina, South Caro­ (2) Washing equipment and interior Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennesee, Texas, lina, Florida, Virginia, Utah, Arizona, cleaning equipment used in Hie bus, Missouri, Alabama, North Carolina and California, Oregon and Washington, for truck, and rail industries, transported on Florida, for 180 days. Applicant has also 180 days. Supporting shipper: Des ■drop-frame 40 foot trailer, from Elk filed an underlying ETA seeking up to Moines Cold Storage, 800 New York St., Grove Village, Gilberts, and Wheeling, 90 days of operating authority. Support­ Des Moines, Iowa 50303. Send protests 111., to Los Angeles and San Francisco, ing shipper: Perfection-Cobey Co., to: William H. Land, Jr., District Super­ Calif.; Colorado Springs and Denver, 301 West Industrial Park Road, Brook­ visor, 3108 Federal Office Bldg., 700 West Colo.; Washington, D.C.; Miami, Or­ haven, Miss. 39601. Send protests to: Capitol, Little Rock, Ark. 72201. lando and St. Petersburg, Fla.; Ham­ Alan C. Tarrant, District Supervisor, In­ No. MC 135797 (Sub-No. 50TA), filed mond, Ind.; Louisville, Ky.; Baltimore, terstate Commerce Commission, Room March 11, 1976. Applicant: J. B. HUNT Md.; Boston, Mass.; Detroit, Mich.; 212,145 East Amite Bldg., Jackson, Miss. TRANSPORT, INC., P.O. Box 200, Minneapolis, Minn.; Newark, N.J.; 39601. - Lowell, Ark. 72745. Applicant’s repre­ Rochester , and New York, N.Y.; Colum­ No. MC 141860 TA, filed March 10, sentative: L. C. Cypert, 204 Highway 71 bus and Toledo, Ohio; Portland, Oreg.; 1976. Applicant: CARL A. CARTER, North, Suite 3, Springdale, Ark. 72764. Philadephia, and Pittsburgh, Pa,; Beau­ INC., 239 Broadturn Road, Wes Scar­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ mont, Tex.; Seattle, Wash.; Huntington, brough, Maine 04074. Applicant’s repre­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ W. Va.; and Eau Claire, Wis. Restric­ sentative: Carl A. Carter (same address regular routes, transporting: Wood re­ tion: Operations limited to transporta­ as applicant). Authority sought to oper­ siduals, from Gideon, Mo., and Savan­ tion service to be performed under a con­ ate as a contract carrier, by motor vehi­ nah, Tenn., to points in Alabama, Ar­ tinuing contract or contracts with Ross cle, over irregular routes, transporting: kansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and White Company, Wheeling, HI., for Scrap iron and scrap metals, from Saco, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, 180 days. Supporting shippers: Ross and Maine to points in New Hampshire, Mas­ Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North White Company, Roy A. Schuetz, Chief sachusetts, and Rhode Island and the Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Engineer, 50 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Port of Entry on the United States and Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin, for 180 HI. 60090. Scott Industrial Blower Co., Canada Boundary line at or near Rouses days. Applicant has also filed an under­ Hermes Haralambous, President, P.O. Point, N.Y., traversing Vermont for con­ lying ETA seeking up to 90 days of op­ Box 134, Rt. 72, Industrial Park, Gil­ venience, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ erating authority. Supporting shipper: berts, HI. 60136. Send protests to: per: Saco Steel Company, 27-29 Water Robert L. Ciuferi Sawdust Milling, Inc., Patricia A. Roscoe, Transportation St., Saco, Maine 04072. Send protests to: 314 West Main St., Collinsville, HI. 62234. Assistant, Interstate Commerce Commis­ Donald G. Weiler, District Supervisor, Send protests to: William H. Land, Jr., sion, Everett McKinley Dirksen Bldg., 219 Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ District Supervisor, 3108 Federal Office S. Dearborn St., Room 1086, Chicago, HI. reau of Operations, Room 307, 76 Pearl Bldg., 700 West Capitol, Little Rock, Ark. 60604. St., Portland, Maine 04111. 72201. No. MC 140763 (Sub-No. 5TA), filed No. MC 141867 TA, filed March 8,1976. No. MC 141320 (Sub-No. 3TA), filed March 11, 1976. Applicant: ONEIDA- Applicant: SPECIALIZED TRUCKING March 10, 1976. Applicant: UNITED COLUMBUS EXPRESS COMPANY, P.O. SERVICE, INC., 1523 18th N.E., Puyal­ STATES PRIORITY TRANSPORT Box 356, Oneida, Tenn. 37841. Appli­ lup, Wash. 98317. Applicant’s representa­ CORPORATION, 6 Ray Court, Melville, cant’s representative: Marshall Kragen, tive: George H. Hart, 1100 IBM Bldg., N.Y. 11746. Applicant’s representative: Suite 805, 666 Eleventh St., N.W., Wash­ Seattle, Wash. 98101. Authority sought Martin D. Freidman (same address as ington, D.C. 20001. Authority sought to to operate as a common carrier, by motor applicant). Authority sought to operate operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ing: (1) (a) Bottles, containers, cans, over^ irregular routes, transporting: ing: (1) Carbon, black in flo-bins, from jars and'(b) covers, stoppers and tops, Medical isotopes, radiopharmaceuticals North Bend, La., to Oneida, Tenn.; and closures, plugs and corks for bottles, con­ amd medical test kits, between South (2) Empty jlo bins, from Oneida, Tenn., tainers, cans and jars, and (c) glassware, Plainfield, N.J., on the one hand, and, on to North Bend, La., under a continuing plastic articles and sprayers and dispens­ ■“® other, points in Massachusetts, contract with The B. F. Goodrich Com­ ing devices for containers, and (d) card­ Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maine, New pany, for 180 days. Applicant has also board and corregated boxes, packaging Hampshire, Vermont and New York, un­ filed an underlying ETA seeking up to materials and pallets, and (e) pallets and der a continuing contract with Medi- 90 days of operating authority. Support­ dunnage and returned and rejected ship-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 12270 NOTICES merits, for compensation on return; (2) sought to operate as a common carrier, duly filed, but on December 30, 1975, the Related equipment, materials and sup­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Hearing Examiner’s Recommended Deci­ plies, used in the manufacture of con­ transporting: Passengers, in special op­ sion because the final order of the Colo­ tainers and packaging materials in mixed erations originating at Worcester, Ox­ rado Commission. shipments with the commodities listed in ford and Webster, Mass., to site of Yan­ Petitioners contend that present inter­ (1) above when moving to, from or be­ kee Greyhound Racing, Inc., Seabrook, state freight rates from, to, and within tween the plants and warehouse facil­ N.H.,, and return, restricted to racing Colorado are just and reasonable and ities of Owens-Illinois, Inc., and returned season, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ that the proposed intrastate rates will and rejected shipments, of commodities pers: There are approximately 26 state­ not exceed a just and reasonable level; described in (1) and (2) for compensa­ ments of support attached to the applica­ that transportation conditions for intra­ tion, between points in California on the tion, which may be examined at the In­ state traffic in Colorado are not more one hand, and, on the other, points in terstate Commerce Commission in Wash­ favorable than for interstate traffic; that Washington and Oregon, for 180 days. ington, D.C., or copies thereof which may traffic moving under present Colorado Applicant has also filed an underlying be examined at the field office named intrastate rail freight rates and charges ETA seeking up to 90 days of operating below. Send protests to: Mark A. Steetle, fails to provide its fair share of earnings; authority. Supporting shippers: There District Supervisor, 338 Federal Bldg, and, that the present Colorado intrastate are approximately 7 statements of sup­ and U.S. Courthouse, 436 Dwight St., rail freight rates and charges create port attached to the application, which Springfield, Mass. 01103. undue and unreasonable advantage, may be examined at the Interstate Com­ By the Commission. preference, and prejudice between per­ merce Commission in Washington, D.C., sons and localities in intrastate com­ or copies thereof which may be exam­ [seal] R obert L. Oswald, merce within Colorado and interstate ined at the field office named below. Send Secretary. and foreign commerce, and result in un­ protests to: L. D. Boone, Transportation [FR Doc.76-8339 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am] due, unreasonable, and unjust discrimi­ Specialist, Interstate Commerce Com­ nation against and an undue burden on mission, Bureau of Operations, 858 Fed­ [Notice No. 117] interstate commerce in violation of sec­ eral Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 98174. tions 13(4) and 15a of the Interstate TEMPORARY AUTHORITY TERMINATION Commerce Act, among others, to the ex­ P assenger Application The temporary authorities granted in tent that they do not include the in­ No. MC 102676 (Sub-No. 12TA), filed the dockets listed below have expired as creases authorized in Ex Parte No. 313, March 11, 1976. Applicant: WORCES­ a result of final action either granting supra; TER BUS CO., INC., 287 Grove St., or denying the issuance of a Certificate Under section 13 (4) of the Interstate Worcester, Mass. 01605. Applicant’s rep­ or Permit in a corresponding application Commerce Act and judicial authority,2 resentative: Frank Daniels, 15 Court for permanent authority, on the date this Commission is directed to institute Square, Boston, Mass. 02108. Authority indicated below: an investigation, on the lawfulness of intrastate rail freight rates and charges, Temporary authority application Final action or certificate Date of upon filing of a petition by the railroads or permit action pursuant to section 13 (3) of the Act, whether or not theretofore considered Greyhound Lines, Inc., MC-1515 Sub-190TA_-._...... MC-1515 Sub-195.— . . ------Mar. 15,1976 by any state agency or authority and E. Roscoe Willey, Inc., MC-44913 Sub-16TA...... — MC-44913 Sub-17...... Mar. 16,1976 without regard to the pendency of any Ehrlich-Newmark Trucking Co.. Inc., MC-76065 Sub-27TA------MC-76065 Sub-28..------— Do. Indianhead Truck Line, Inc., MC-108449 Sub-372TA...... MÇ-108449 Sub-381...... Do. such cases before any state agency or Poole Track Line, Inc., MC-115162 Sub-311TA...:...... MC-115162 Sub-294...... Mar. 15,1976 authority; Track Transport, Inc., MC-115331 Sub-361TA._...... -•...... — -, MC-115331 Sub-353..Do. Caravan Refrigerated Cargo, Inc., MC-119789 Sub-231TA...... MC-119789 Sub-232...... Feb. 2,1976 Wherefore, and good cause appearing Service Express, Inc., MC-120910 Sub-8TA...... L...... MC-120910 Sub-9...... Mar. 16,1976 therefor; Tri-Line Expressway, Ltd., MC-129480 Sub-llTA...... MC-129480 Sub-14...... Mar. 15,1976 Overland Express, Inc., MC-133689 Sub-48TA...... — ...... MC-133689 Sub-46...... Mar. 16,1976 It is ordered, That the petition be, and Karl Emde d.b.a. Emde Tracking, MC-140068 Sub-ITA...... — MC-140068 Sub-2...... Man 15,1976 it is hereby, granted; and that an investi­ Mdlo Track Lines, Inc., MC-140598 Sub-ITA_____ ----_____ ------— MC-140598 Sub-2.----- Do. gation, under sections 13 and 15a of the Interstate Commerce Act, be, and it is R obert L. Oswald, hereby instituted to determine whether Secretary. the Colorado intrastate rail freight rates [FR Doc.76-8338 Filed 3-22-76; 8:45 am] in any respect cause any unjust discrimi­ nation against or any undue burden on interstate or foreign commerce, or cause [No. 36288] state commerce in the State of Colorado, undue or unreasonable advantage, pref­ COLORADO INTRASTATE FREIGHT request that this Commission institute erence, or prejudice as between persons RATES AND CHARGES— 1976 an investigation of their Colorado intra­ and localities in intrastate commerce state freight rates and charges, under and those in interstate or foreign com­ Petition for Investigation of Intrastate sections 13 and 15a of the Interstate merce, or are otherwise unlawful, by rea­ Freight Rates and Charges Within the Commerce Act, among others, wherein son of the failure of such rates and State of Colorado they will seek an order authorizing them March 19, 1976. charges to include the full increases au­ to increase such rates and charges in the thorized for interstate application by this By joint petition authorized under sec­ same amounts approved for Interstate Commission in Ex Parte No. 313, supra; tion 13(3) of the Interstate Commerce application by this Commission in Ex and to determine if any rates or charges, Act, filed January 7, 1976, petitioners, Parte No. 313, Incresaed Freight Rates or maximum or minimum charges, or eleven common carriers by railroad1 sub­ and Charges—Labor Costs—1975; ject to Part I of the Interstate Com­ By tariff filed with The Public Utilities 2 See Intrastate Freight Rates and Charges, merce Act, and also operating in intra- Commission of the State of Colorado, 1969, 339 I.C.O. 670 (1971), affirmed, sub petitioners sought to make the 5 percent nom. State of N.C. ex rel North Carolina i The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and 2V2 percent step increases in Ex Utilities Com’n et al. v. I.C.C., 347 F. Supp. Railway Company; Burlington Northern, Parte No. 313, supra, applicable on Colo­ 103 (E.D. N.C., 1972), affirmed sub nom. North Inc.; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail­ rado intrastate traffic, effective August 2, Carolina Utilités Commission et al. v. Inter­ road Company; The Colorado and Southern 1975, and October 1, 1975, respectively. state Commerce Commission et al., 410 U.S. Railway Company; The Colorado and Wyo­ Following suspension of said tariff, said 919 (1973). The amendments to section 13 ming Railway Company; The Denver and (4) of the Interstate Commerce Act con­ Rio Grande Western Railroad Company; The Commission, by order entered October tained In section 210 of Railroad Revitaliza­ Great Western Railway; Missouri Pacific 24, 1975, denied the petition of the rail­ tion and Regulatory Reform Act of 1 9 7 6 _are Railroad Company; San Luis Central Central roads for increased rates and charges. not pertinent since this petition was filed Railroad; Southern San Luis Valley Railroad prior to the latter act’s effective date and be­ Company; and Union Pacific Railroad Com­ Exceptions to the Hearing Examiner’s cause the State Commission has already pany. Statement and Findings of Fact were acted on this matter.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO. 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 NOTICES 12271 both, shall be prescribed to remove any endeavor to consolidate their presenta­ State of Colorado, Denver, Colorado; and unlawful advantage, preference, dis­ tions to the greatest extent possible. The that further notice of this proceeding be crimination, undue burden, or other vio­ Commission desires participation of only given to the public by depositing a copy lation of law, found to exist. those who intend to take an active part of this order in the office of the Secre­ It is further ordered, That all common in the proceeding. tary of the Interstate Commerce Com­ carriers by railroad operating in the It is further ordered, That as soon as mission, at Washington, D.C., and by fil­ State of Colorado, subject to the jurisdic­ practicable after the date of indicating a ing a copy with the Director, Office of the tion of this Commission, be, and they are desire to participate in the proceeding Federal Register, for publication in the hereby, made respondents in this pro­ has passed, the Commission will serve a F ederal R egister. ceeding. list of names and addresses of all persons This is not a major Federal action It is further ordered, That all persons upon whom service of all pleadings must significantly affecting the quality of the who wish to actively participate in this be made and that thereafter this pro­ human environment within the meaning proceeding and to file and receive copies ceeding will be assigned for oral hearing of the National Environmental Policy Act of pleadings shall make known that fact or handling under modified procedure. of 1969. by notifying the Office of Proceedings, And it is further ordered, That a copy Room 5342, Interstate Commerce Com­ of this order be served upon each of the Dated at Washington, D.C., this 15th mission, Washington, D.C., 20423, on or petitioners herein; that the State of day of March, 1976. before 15 days from the Federal Register Colorado be notified of the proceeding by By the Commission, Commissioner publication date. Although individual sending copies of this order and of the Hardin. participation is not precluded, to conserve instant petition by certified mail to the [seal! R obert L. Oswald, time and to avoid unnecessary expense, Governor of the State of Colorado and Secretary. persons having common interests should The Public Utilities Commission of the [FR Doc.76 8337 Filed 3-23-76;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 41, NO . 58— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 Just Released

CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS

(Revised as of January 1, 1976)

Title 7— Agriculture (Part 52) _«______$5.70

Title 7— Agriculture (Parts 700-749).____:______.._ 3. 80

Title 7— Agriculture (Parts 1060-1119)______4.50

Title 14— Aeronautics and Space (Parts 60-199)______5. 60

[A Cumulative checklist of CFR issuances for 1976 appears in the first issue of the Federal Register each month under Title 11

Order from Superintendent of Documents, United States Government Printing Office, Washington. D.C. 20402