Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 163 / Friday, August 22, 1997 / Notices 44641

known locally by name for which data

users need census data. The Census

Bureau has developed the DADS to

fulfill this need, allowing the CDP

program to continue to recognize the

larger unincorporated community.

Definitions of Key Terms

Alaska Native village statistical area

(ANVSA)—The densely settled extent of

an Alaska Native village (ANV). The

ANV is a type of local governmental

unit that constitutes an association,

band, clan, community, tribe, or village

recognized pursuant to the Alaska

Native Claims Settlement Act of 1972.

American Indian reservation (AIR)—

An American Indian entity with

boundaries established by treaty,

statute, and/or executive or court order

and over which American Indians have

governmental jurisdiction. Designations

such as colonies, communities, pueblos,

rancherias, reservations, and reserves

apply to AIRs.

Census block—A small area bounded

by visible features such as streets, roads,

streams, and railroad tracks and by

nonvisible boundaries such as city,

town, township, and county limits,

property lines, and short, imaginary

extensions of streets and roads.

Coextensive—Descriptive of two or

more geographic entities that cover

exactly the same area, with all

boundaries conjoint.

Housing unit—A housing unit is a

house, an apartment, a mobile home or

trailer, a group of rooms, or a single

room occupied as a separate living

quarter or, if vacant, intended for

occupancy as a separate living quarter.

Separate living quarters are those in

which the occupants live separately

from any other individuals in the

building and which have direct access

from outside the building or through a

common hall. For vacant units, the

criteria of separateness and direct access

are applied to the intended occupants

whenever possible. If that information

cannot be obtained, the criteria are

applied to the previous occupants.

Incorporated place—A type of

governmental unit, incorporated under

state law as a city, town (except in New

England, New York, and Wisconsin),

borough (except in Alaska and New

York), or village, having legally

prescribed limits, powers, and

functions.

Island area—An entity, other than a

state or the District of Columbia, under

the jurisdiction of the United States. For

Census 2000, this will include

American Samoa, Guam, the Northern

Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, the Virgin

Islands of the United States, and several

small islands in the Caribbean Sea and

the Pacific Ocean. The Census Bureau

treats each Island Area as the statistical

equivalent of a state.

Minor civil division (MCD)—The

primary governmental or administrative

division of a county in 28 states, Puerto

Rico and the Island Areas having legal

boundaries, names, and descriptions.

The several types of MCDs are identified

by a variety of terms, such as town,

township, and district, and include both

functioning and nonfunctioning

governmental units. In some states,

some or all of the incorporated places

also constitute MCDs.

Nonvisible feature—A map feature

that is not visible, such as a city or

county boundary, a property line

running through space, a short

imaginary extension of a street or road,

or a point-to-point line.

Statistical geographic entity—Any

specially defined geographic entity or

combination of entities, such as a block

group, CDP, or census tract, for which

the Census Bureau tabulates data.

Statistical entity boundaries are not

legally defined and the entities have no

governmental standing.

Tribal jurisdiction statistical area

(TJSA)—A statistical entity delineated

for the decennial census by American

Indian tribal officials in Oklahoma. A

TJSA encompasses the area that

includes the American Indian

population over which a tribe has

jurisdiction.

Urbanized area (UA)—An area

consisting of a central place(s) and

adjacent urban fringe that together have

a minimum residential population of at

least 50,000 people and generally an

overall population density of at least

1,000 persons per square mile. The

Census Bureau uses published criteria

to determine the qualification and

boundaries of UAs at the time of each

decennial census or from the results of

a special census during the intercensal

period.

Visible feature—A map feature that

can be seen on the ground, such as a

street or road, railroad track, power line,

stream, shoreline, fence, ridge, or cliff.

Dated: August 1, 1997.

Martha Farnsworth Riche,

Director, Bureau of the Census.

[FR Doc. 97–22332 Filed 8–21–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–07–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Foreign-Trade Zones Board

[Docket 65–97]

Foreign-Trade Zone 29—Louisville,

Kentucky; Application for Expansion

An application has been submitted to

the Foreign-Trade Zones (FTZ) Board

(the Board) by the Louisville and

Jefferson County Riverport Authority,

grantee of Foreign-Trade Zone 29,

requesting authority to expand FTZ 29,

Louisville, Kentucky, within the

Louisville Customs port of entry. The

application was submitted pursuant to

the provisions of the Foreign-Trade

Zones Act, as amended (19 U.S.C. 81a–

81u), and the regulations of the Board

(15 CFR Part 400). It was formally filed

on August 12, 1997.

FTZ 29 was approved on May 26,

1977 (Board Order 118, 42 FR 29323, 6/

8/77), and expanded on January 31,

1989 (Board Order 429, 54 FR 5992, 2/

7/89). The zone project currently

consists of two sites in the Louisville,

Kentucky area: Site 1 (1,319 acres)—

located within the Riverport Industrial

Complex; and Site 2 (675 acres)—

located at the junction of Gene Snyder

Freeway and La Grange Road in eastern

Jefferson County. In addition, an

application is currently pending with

the Board for three additional sites in

Louisville (Docket 71–96; 61 FR 52909,

10/9/96).

The applicant is now requesting

authority to add yet another site:

Proposed Site 6 (205 acres)—along

Johnstown Road. The site is adjacent to

the Riverport Industrial Complex (Site

1), and is also owned by the applicant.

No specific manufacturing authority is

being requested at this time. Such

requests would be made to the Board on

a case-by-case basis.

In accordance with the Board’s

regulations, a member of the FTZ Staff

has been designated examiner to

investigate the application and report to

the Board.

Public comment on the application is

invited from interested parties.

Submissions (original and 3 copies)

shall be addressed to the Board’s

Executive Secretary at the address

below. The closing period for their

receipt is October 21, 1997. Rebuttal

comments in response to material

submitted during the foregoing period

may be submitted during the subsequent

15-day period (to November 5, 1997).

A copy of the application and

accompanying exhibits will be available

during this time for public inspection at

each of the following locations:
44642 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 163 / Friday, August 22, 1997 / Notices

U.S. Department of Commerce, Export

Assistance Center, 601 W. Broadway,

Room 634B, Louisville, Kentucky

40202

Office of the Executive Secretary,

Foreign-Trade Zone Board, Room

3716, U.S. Department of Commerce,

14th & Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.,

Washington, DC 20230.

Dated: August 14, 1997.

John J. Da Ponte, Jr.,

Executive Secretary.

[FR Doc. 97–22272 Filed 8–21–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Foreign-Trade Zones Board

[Docket 64–97]

Foreign-Trade Zone 124—Gramercy,

LA, Application for Subzone Status,

Bollinger Shipyards, Inc.

(Shipbuilding)

An application has been submitted to

the Foreign-Trade Zones Board (the

Board) by the South Louisiana Port

Commission, grantee of FTZ 124,

requesting special-purpose subzone

status for the shipbuilding facility of

Bollinger Shipyards, Inc. (BSI), located

in Lockport, Louisiana. The application

was submitted pursuant to the

provisions of the Foreign-Trade Zones

Act, as amended (19 U.S.C. 81a–81u),

and the regulations of the Board (15 CFR

Part 400). It was formally filed on

August 11, 1997.

The BSI shipyard (250 acres, 334,000

sq.ft., 560 employees) is located at 8365

State Highway 308, Lockport

(LaFourche Parish), Louisiana, and is

used in the construction, repair, and

conversion of commercial and military

vessels for domestic and international

customers. Foreign components used at

the BSI shipyard (up to 30% of total)

include propulsion units, engines and

parts, gears, pumps, pulleys,

compressors and parts, measuring

instruments (duty rate range: free—6%,

ad valorem).

FTZ procedures would exempt BSI

from Customs duty payments on the

foreign components used in export

activity. On its domestic sales, the

company would be able to choose the

duty rate that applies to finished

oceangoing vessels (duty free) for the

foreign-origin components noted above.

The manufacturing activity conducted

under FTZ procedures would be subject

to the ‘‘standard shipyard restriction’’

applicable to foreign-origin steel mill

products (e.g., pipe and plate), which

requires that full duties be paid on such

items. The application indicates that the

savings from FTZ procedures would

help improve the facility’s international

competitiveness.

In accordance with the Board’s

regulations, a member of the FTZ Staff

has been designated examiner to

investigate the application and report to

the Board.

Public comment on the application is

invited from interested parties.

Submissions (original and three copies)

shall be addressed to the Board’s

Executive Secretary at the address

below. The closing period for their

receipt is October 21, 1997. Rebuttal

comments in response to material

submitted during the foregoing period

may be submitted during the subsequent

15-day period (to November 5, 1997).

A copy of the application will be

available for public inspection at the

following locations:

Office of the Port Director, U.S. Customs

Service, P.O. Box 490, 110 North

Airline Avenue, Gramercy, LA 70052

Office of the Executive Secretary,

Foreign-Trade Zones Board, Room

3716, U.S. Department of Commerce,

14th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue,

NW, Washington, DC 20230.

Dated: August 12, 1997.

John J. Da Ponte, Jr.,

Executive Secretary.

[FR Doc. 97–22271 Filed 8–21–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Foreign-Trade Zones Board

[Docket 21–97]

Proposed Foreign-Trade Zone;

Piedmont Triad Area, North Carolina;

(Guilford, Forsyth, Davidson and Surry

Counties, North Carolina); Amendment

of Application

Notice is hereby given that the

application of the Piedmont Triad

Partnership, requesting authority to

establish a general-purpose foreign-trade

zone at sites in Guilford, Forsyth,

Davidson and Surry Counties, North

Carolina (Doc. 21–97, 62 FR 15460,

4/1/97), has been amended to include

two additional parcels within Proposed

Site 3 (47 acres), High Point, North

Carolina:

—‘‘Parsons’’ parcel (110 acres)—3301–3334

Kivett Drive, High Point

—Kivett Drive Industrial Park parcel (110

acres)—Kivett Drive and I–85, High Point

(adjacent to the 47-acre parcel initially

proposed as Site 3)

As amended, Proposed Site 3 would

cover 3 parcels (267 acres) within the

East High Point I–85/I–74 Industrial

Corridor, High Point, North Carolina.

The application otherwise remains

unchanged.

The comment period is reopened

until October 6, 1997. Submissions

(original and 3 copies) shall be

addressed to the Board’s Executive

Secretary at the address below.

A copy of the application and the

amendment and accompanying exhibits

are available for public inspection at

each of the following locations:

Office of the Piedmont Triad

Partnership, 6518 Airport Parkway,

Suite 100, Greensboro, NC 27409

Office of the Executive Secretary,

Foreign-Trade Zones Board, Room

3716, U.S. Department of Commerce,

14th and Pennsylvania, Washington,

DC 20230.

Dated: August 15, 1997.

John J. Da Ponte, Jr.,

Executive Secretary.

[FR Doc. 97–22274 Filed 8–21–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Foreign-Trade Zones Board

[DOCKET 66–97]

Foreign-Trade Zone 168—Dallas-Ft.

Worth, Texas; Application for ForeignTrade Subzone Status, Ultrak, Inc.;

(Closed Circuit Television Systems)

Lewisville, Texas

An application has been submitted to

the Foreign-Trade Zones Board (the

Board) by the Dallas/Fort Worth

Maquila Trade Development

Corporation, grantee of FTZ 168,

requesting special-purpose subzone

status for the closed circuit television

system assembly facility of Ultrak, Inc.,

located in Lewisville, Texas. The

application was submitted pursuant to

the provisions of the Foreign-Trade

Zones Act, as amended (19 U.S.C. 81a–

81u), and the regulations of the Board

(15 CFR part 400). It was formally filed

on August 15, 1997.

Ultrak’s facility (14 acres, 150,000 sq.

ft.) is located at 1301 Water’s Ridge,

Lewisville (Denton County), Texas,

some 20 miles north of Dallas. The

facility (125 employees) will be used to

assemble and package closed circuit

television (CCTV) systems and

accessories, which are used primarily

for security and observation. (Currently,

the foreign-sourced components are

classified as ‘‘kits’’ under the Customs

entireties provision and are subject to

the 5 percent monitor rate.) The CCTV

systems can include the following