Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 171 / Thursday, September 4, 1997 / Notices 46721

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Liz

Lauck (301) 713–2347.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: In FR Doc.

072597B, appearing on page 45629 in

the Federal Register of Thursday,

August 28, 1997, the following

correction is made:

1. On page 45629, in the first column,

‘‘Nominations must be submitted by

September 29, 1997’’ is changed to

‘‘Nominations must be submitted by

September 12, 1997.

Dated: August 28, 1997.

Gary C. Matlock,

Director, Office of Sustainable Fisheries,

National Marine Fisheries Service.

[FR Doc. 97–23494 Filed 9–3–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–22–F

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

National Oceanic and Atmospheric

Administration

[I.D. 082797B]

North Pacific Fishery Management

Council; Meetings

AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries

Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA),

Commerce.

ACTION: Notice of public meetings.

SUMMARY: The North Pacific Fishery

Management Council (Council) and its

advisory committees will meet in

Seattle the week of September 22, 1997.

DATES: The meetings will be held during

the week of September 22, 1997. See

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION for specific

dates and times.

ADDRESSES: All meetings will be held at

the DoubleTree Hotel-Seattle Airport,

18740 Pacific Coast Highway South,

Seattle, WA. All meetings are open to

the public with the exception of a

Council executive session tentatively

scheduled for noon on Thursday,

September 25, to discuss personnel,

international issues, or litigation, as

necessary.

Council address: North Pacific

Fishery Management Council, 605 W.

4th Ave., Suite 306, Anchorage, AK

99501–2252.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Council staff, telephone: (907) 271–

2809.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Individual

Fishery Quota (IFQ) Implementation

Team will meet Sunday, September 21,

9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

The Scientific and Statistical

Committee and Advisory Panel will

begin meeting at 8:00 a.m. on Monday,

September 22, and continue until their

agendas are completed.

The Enforcement Committee will

meet Monday evening, September 22,

beginning at 6:00 p.m.

The Council’s regular plenary session

will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday,

September 23, and continue through

Sunday, September 28.

Other workgroup or committee

meetings may be held during the week.

Notices of these meetings will be posted

at the hotel. The agenda for the

Council’s plenary session will include

the following issues. The Council may

take appropriate action on any of the

issues identified.

1. Oaths of office will be administered

to newly-appointed Council members,

and election of officers will take place.

2. Reports from the NMFS and Alaska

Department of Fish and Game on the

current status of the fisheries off Alaska,

and NMFS and U.S. Coast Guard reports

on enforcement.

3. Review and approve problem

statement and alternatives for further

analysis for allocation of pollock

between inshore and offshore sectors.

Consider separating the pollock

Community Development Quota (CDQ)

program from the inshore-offshore

amendment.

4. Consider approval of the State of

Alaska’s recommendations for

allocation of multi-species CDQs under

the license limitation program.

5. Consider final action for an

amendment to the Halibut and Sablefish

IFQ Program to amend ownership

requirements for hired skippers, and

give initial review of an amendment to

initiate rolling closures in the sablefish

fisheries during annual surveys. Receive

a report and discussion paper from the

International Pacific Halibut

Commission on a weighmasters program

from the IFQ fisheries,

6. The Council will consider several

halibut issues, including:

a. Consider final action on

management alternatives for the Alaska

halibut guided sport/charterboat

industry.

b. Consider final action on a local area

halibut management plan for Sitka

Sound.

c. Initial review of changes to the

possession limits for halibut.

d. General discussion of local area

halibut management plans.

7. Under Magnuson-Stevens Act

revisions, the Council will consider the

following subjects:

a. The IFQ/CDQ fee and registry

programs; initial review.

b. Final action on the North Pacific

loan program.

c. Review proposals for bycatch

reduction measures.

d. Receive progress reports on other

mandates, including essential fish

habitat.

8. Receive a report on an industryinitiated crab license buyback program.

9. Review progress toward a joint

project agreement for managing the

observer program and review a draft

analysis for a third-party arrangement

for observer procurement services.

10. Receive a progress report from the

Vessel Bycatch Accountability

committee.

11. The Council will receive the

preliminary 1998 Stock Assessment and

Fishery Evaluation (SAFE) reports for

Gulf of Alaska and Bering Sea/Aleutian

Islands groundfish and release them for

public review, and set preliminary 1998

harvest allocations, including vessel

incentive program rate standards, and

bycatch allowances.

12. Other groundfish issues to be

addressed include:

a. Review a proposal and industry

recommendations for trip limits for

pollock and Pacific cod in the Gulf of

Alaska.

b. Review recommendations on

groundfish issues from the joint Council

and Alaska Board of Fisheries

Committee.

c. Discuss a proposal for Eastern Gulf

of Alaska boundary changes.

d. Take final action on an amendment

to revise the maximum retainable

bycatch of shortaker/rougheye in Bering

Sea/Aleutian Islands trawl fisheries.

e. Staff report on gear preemption

issues.

f. Consider repeal of salmon retention

regulations.

13. Review Amendment 3 to the

Scallop Fishery Management Plan for

joint management with the State of

Alaska. Discussion of limited entry for

the scallop fishery and provide

direction to staff.

14. Review proposals received for

changes to the groundfish fishery

management plans.

15. Review and comment on an

application for foreign vessel

transhipment permit.

Although other issues not contained

in this agenda may come before this

Council for discussion, in accordance

with the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery

Conservation and Management Act,

those issues may not be the subject of

formal Council action during the

meeting. Council action will be

restricted to those issues specifically

identified in the agenda listed in this

notice.

Special Accommodations

These meetings are physically

accessible to people with disabilities.

Requests for sign language
46722 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 171 / Thursday, September 4, 1997 / Notices

interpretation or other auxiliary aids

should be directed to Helen Allen, 907–

271–2809, at least 5 working days prior

to the meeting date.

Dated: August 28, 1997.

Gary C. Matlock,

Director, Office of Sustainable Fisheries,

National Marine Fisheries Service.

[FR Doc. 97–23495 Filed 9–3–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–22–F

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Department of the Army

Performance Review Boards;

Membership

AGENCY: Department of the Army, DoD.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: Notice is given of the names

of members of four performance review

boards for the Department of the Army.

EFFECTIVE DATE: August 1, 1997.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

David Stokes, U.S. Army Senior

Executive Service Office, Assistant

Secretary of the Army, Manpower &

Reserve Affairs, 111 Army, Washington,

DC 20310–0111.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Section

4314(c) (1) through (5) of Title 5, U.S.C.,

requires each agency to establish, in

accordance with regulations, one or

more Senior Executive Service

performance review boards. The boards

shall review and evaluate the initial

appraisal of senior executives’

performance by supervisors and make

recommendations to the appointing

authority or rating official relative to the

performance of these executives.

The members of the Performance

Review Board for the U.S. Army

Materiel Command are:

1. MG David R. Gust, Program

Executive Officer, Intelligence and

Electronic Warfare.

2. BG Joseph L. Bergantz, Comanche

Program Manager, Program Executive

Office, Aviation, Army Acquisition

Executive.

3. BG(P) John S. Caldwell, Jr., Deputy

Chief of Staff for Research,

Development, and Acquisition, U.S.

Army Materiel Command.

4. Mr. Dale G. Adams, Principal

Deputy for Acquisition, U.S. Army

Materiel Command.

5. Mr. Edward T. Bair, Deputy

Program Executive Officer, Intelligence

and Electronic Warfare, Army

Acquisition Executive.

6. Mr. Barry J. Baskett, Director,

Engineering, U.S. Army Aviation and

Troop Command, AMC.

7. Mr. Paul Bogosian, Deputy Program

Executive Officer, Aviation, Army

Acquisition Executive.

8. Mr. T. Kevin Carroll, Director,

CECOM Acquisition Center, U.S. Army

Communications-Electronics Command,

AMC.

9. Dr. Jagdish Chandra, Deputy

Director, Information Science and

Technology Directorate, U.S. Army

Research Laboratory, AMC.

10. Dr. Andrew Crowson, Director,

Materials Science Division, U.S. Army

Research Office, AMC.

11. Ms. L. Marlene Cruze, Director,

Acquisition Center, U.S. Army Missile

Command, AMC.

12. Dr. Larry O. Daniel, Director,

Systems Engineering and Production,

U.S. Army Missile Command, AMC.

13. Dr. Paul H. Deitz, Director,

Ballistic Vulnerability Division, U.S.

Army Research Laboratory, AMC.

14. Mr. Alexander Farkas, Director for

Development Business Group, U.S.

Army Tank-automotive and Armaments

Command, AMC.

15. Mr. Frank E. Fiorilli, Deputy for

Business, U.S. Army CommunicationsElectronics Command, AMC.

16. Mr. James L. Flinn III, Director,

Integrated Materiel Management Center,

U.S. Army Missile Command, AMC.

17. Mr. Bruce M. Fonoroff, Associate

Director, Plans, Programs, and Budget,

U.S. Army Research Laboratory, AMC.

18. Mr. John F. Gehbauer, Deputy

Director, Close Combat Armaments

Center, Armament RD&E Center, U.S.

Army Tank-automotive Command,

AMC.

19. Mr. Thomas L. House, Executive

Director, Aviation RD&E Center, U.S.

Army Aviation and Troop Command,

AMC.

20. Dr. Paul L. Jacobs, Associate

Director for Technology, U.S. Army

Missile Command, AMC.

21. Dr. Robert W. Lewis, Deputy to the

Commander, U.S. Army Soldier Systems

Command.

22. Mr. Harold L. Mabrey, Executive

Director, Acquisition Center, U.S. Army

Aviation and Troop Command, AMC.

23. Dr. Ingo W. May, Director,

Weapons and Materials Research

Directorate, U.S. Army Research

Laboratory, AMC.

24. Dr. Richard E. McClelland, Vice

President for Research, U.S. Army Tankautomotive Command, AMC.

25. Mr. Daniel G. Mehney, Director,

Acquisition, U.S. Army Tankautomotive and Armaments Command,

AMC.

26. Mr. A. David Mills, Principal

Deputy for Logistics, U.S. Army

Materiel Command.

27. Mr. Jimmy C. Morgan, Director,

Armament and Chemical Acquisition

and Logistics Activity, U.S. Army Tankautomotive and Armaments Command,

AMC.

28. Mr. Douglas R. Newberry, Deputy

to the Commander, U.S. Army Tankautomotive and Armaments Command,

AMC.

29. Mr. A.Q. Oldacre, Deputy Program

Executive Officer, Missile Defense,

Army Acquisition Executive.

30. Ms. Renata F. Price, Assistant

Deputy Chief of Staff for RD&A—

Science and Technology, U.S. Army

Materiel Command.

31. Mr. Daniel J. Rubery, Deputy to

the Commander, U.S. Army Aviation

and Troop Command, AMC.

32. Dr. James J. Streilein, Director,

Evaluation Analysis Center, U.S. Army

Operational Test and Evaluation

Command.

33. Ms. Kathryn Szymanski,

Command Counsel, U.S. Army

Communications-Electronics Command,

AMC.

34. Dr. James J. Wade, Director,

Survivability/Lethality Analysis, U.S.

Army Research Laboratory, AMC.

35. Mr. Walter Wynbelt, Program

Executive Officer, Tactical Wheeled

Vehicles, Army Acquisition Executive.

The members of the Performance

Review Board for the United States

Army, Office of The Surgeon General

are:

1. MG John J. Cuddy, DC, Deputy

Surgeon General, Office of The Surgeon

General, and Chief of Staff, U.S. Army

Medical Command.

2. MG Leslie M. Burger, MC,

Commander, North Atlantic Regional

Medical Command, and Commander,

Walter Reed Army Medical Center,

Washington, D.C.

3. BG John S. Parker, MC, Assistant

Surgeon General for Force Development

and Sustainment, and Chief, Medical

Corps, Office of The Surgeon General.

4. BG Mack C. Hill, MS, Assistant

Surgeon General for Force Management,

and Chief, Medical Service Corps, Office

of the Surgeon General.

5. Mr. James C. Reardon, Executive

Director, Defense Medical Information

Management, Office of the Assistant

Secretary of Defense (Health Affairs).

6. Mr. Ronald G. Richards, Principal

Director, Office of the Deputy Assistant

Secretary of Defense (Health Affairs),

Health Services Operations and

Readiness.

7. Ms. Sandy R. Riley, Deputy

Administrative Assistant to the

Secretary of the Army, Headquarters,

Department of the Army.

8. Ms. Jean Storck, Principal Director,

Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary

of Defense (Health Affairs), Health

Services Financing.