69504 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 223 / Friday, November 17, 2000 / Notices

Category Twelve-month restraint

limit

647/648 .................... 1,559,180 dozen.

840 ........................... 407,399 dozen.

1 Category 359–C: only HTS numbers

6103.42.2025, 6103.49.8034, 6104.62.1020,

6104.69.8010, 6114.20.0048, 6114.20.0052,

6203.42.2010, 6203.42.2090, 6204.62.2010,

6211.32.0010, 6211.32.0025 and

6211.42.0010; Category 659–C: only HTS

numbers 6103.23.0055, 6103.43.2020,

6103.43.2025, 6103.49.2000, 6103.49.8038,

6104.63.1020, 6104.63.1030, 6104.69.1000,

6104.69.8014, 6114.30.3044, 6114.30.3054,

6203.43.2010, 6203.43.2090, 6203.49.1010,

6203.49.1090, 6204.63.1510, 6204.69.1010,

6210.10.9010, 6211.33.0010, 6211.33.0017

and 6211.43.0010. 2 Category 369–D: only HTS numbers

6302.60.0010, 6302.91.0005 and

6302.91.0045. 3 Category 369–S: only HTS number

6307.10.2005.

The limits set forth above are subject to

adjustment pursuant to the provisions of the

ATC and administrative arrangements

notified to the Textiles Monitoring Body.

Products in the above categories exported

during 2000 shall be charged to the

applicable category limits for that year (see

directive dated December 10, 1999) to the

extent of any unfilled balances. In the event

the limits established for that period have

been exhausted by previous entries, such

products shall be charged to the limits set

forth in this directive.

In carrying out the above directions, the

Commissioner of Customs should construe

entry into the United States for consumption

to include entry for consumption into the

Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

The Committee for the Implementation of

Textile Agreements has determined that

these actions fall within the foreign affairs

exception of the rulemaking provisions of 5

U.S.C. 553(a)(1).

Sincerely,

Richard B. Steinkamp,

Chairman, Committee for the

Implementation of Textile Agreements.

[FR Doc. 00–29490 Filed 11–16–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–DR–F

COMMITTEE FOR THE

IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE

AGREEMENTS

Request for Public Comments on the

Extension of Temporary Amendment

to the Requirements for Participating

in the Special Access Program for

Caribbean Basin Countries and the

Outward Processing Program

November 13, 2000.

AGENCY: Committee for the

Implementation of Textile Agreements

(CITA).

ACTION: Request for public comments

concerning the extension of amendment

to the requirements for participation in

the Special Access Program and the

Outward Processing Program.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lori

E. Mennitt, International Trade

Specialist, Office of Textiles and

Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce,

(202) 482–3400.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Authority: Section 204 of the Agricultural

Act of 1956, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1854);

Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, as

amended.

In order to qualify for Special Access

Program treatment, a textile product

must be assembled from U.S. fabric in

a Caribbean Basin Initiative (CBI) or

Andean Trade Preference Act (ATPA)

country with which the United States

has entered into a bilateral agreement

regarding guaranteed access levels

under the Special Access Program. The

product must be assembled from fabric

formed and cut in the United States;

meaning that all fabric components of

the assembled product (with the

exception of findings and trimmings,

including elastic strips) must be U.S.

formed and cut. Upon entry into the

United States, the product must be

classified under heading 9802.00.8015

of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of

the United States.

Findings and trimmings of non-U.S.

origin may be incorporated into the

assembled product provided they do not

exceed 25 percent of the cost of the

components of the assembled product.

Certain non-U.S. formed, U.S. cut

interlinings for suit jackets and suit-type

jackets may currently qualify as findings

and trimmings under a temporary

amendment to the Special Access

Program.

A notice and letter to the

Commissioner of Customs published in

the Federal Register on December 18,

1998 (see 63 FR 70112), and amended

on December 24, 1998 (see 64 FR 149,

published on January 4, 1999),

extended, through December 31, 2000,

the exemption period for women’s and

girls’ and men’s and boys’ chest type

plate, ‘‘hymo’’ piece or ‘‘sleeve header’’

of woven or weft inserted warp knit

construction of coarse animal hair or

man-made filaments used in the

manufacture of tailored suit jackets and

suit-type jackets in Categories 433, 435,

443, 444, 633, 635, 643 and 644, which

are entered under the Special Access

Program (9802.00.8015), provided they

are cut in the United States.

On January 1, 2000, goods covered

under the Outward Processing Program

(9802.00.8017) were also authorized to

use this exemption, as outlined in the

letter and notice to the Commissioner of

Customs, dated December 9, 1999 (see

64 FR 69746, published on December

14, 1999).

The purpose of this notice is to

request public comment on CITA’s

intention to extend through December

31, 2002, this exemption for women’s

and girls’ and men’s and boys’ ‘‘hymo’’

type interlining. There will be a 30-day

comment period beginning on

November 17, 2000 and extending

through December 18, 2000. Anyone

wishing to comment or provide data for

information regarding domestic

production or availability of the

products mentioned above is invited to

submit comments or information to

Richard B. Steinkamp, Chairman,

Committee for the Implementation of

Textile Agreements, U.S. Department of

Commerce, Washington, DC 20230:

ATTN: Becky Geiger.

Comments or information submitted

in response to this notice will be

available for public inspection in the

Office of Textiles and Apparel, room

H3100, U.S. Department of Commerce,

14th and Constitution Avenue, NW.,

Washington, DC.

The solicitation of comments is not a

waiver in any respect of the exemption

contained in 5 U.S.C. 553(a)(1) relating

to matters which constitute ‘‘a foreign

affairs function of the United States.’’

A description of the textile and

apparel categories in terms of HTS

numbers is available in the

CORRELATION: Textile and Apparel

Categories with the Harmonized Tariff

Schedule of the United States (see

Federal Register notice 64 FR 71982,

published on December 22, 1999).

Information regarding the 2001

CORRELATION will be published in the

Federal Register at a later date.

Richard B. Steinkamp,

Chairman, Committee for the Implementation

of Textile Agreements.

[FR Doc. 00–29491 Filed 11–16–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–DR–F

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Department of the Air Force

Air Force A–76 Initiatives Cost

Comparisons and Direct Conversions

(As of September 30, 2000)

The Air Force is in the process of

conducting the following A–76

initiatives. Cost comparisons are publicprivate competitions. Direct conversions

are functions that may result in a

conversion to contract without public

competition. These initiatives were

announced and in-progress as of

September 30, 2000, include the

installation and state where the cost

Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 223 / Friday, November 17, 2000 / Notices 69505

comparison or direct conversion is

being performed, the total

authorizations under study, public

announcement date and actual or

anticipated solicitation date. The

following initiatives are in various

stages of completion.

COST COMPARISONS

Installation State Function(s) Total authorization

Public announcement date

Solicitation

issued or

scheduled

date

ANDERSEN ........................... GUAM COMMUNICATIONS OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE 24 15–Sep–

00

30–May–

01

ANDREWS ............................. MD COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS ......................................... 181 04–Oct–99 26–Sep–

01

ANDREWS ............................. MD GROUNDS MAINTENANCE ................................................. 9 17–Dec–

98

12–May–

00

ANDREWS ............................. MD AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE AND SUPPLY ......................... 815 25–Jul–97 26–May–

99

ANDREWS ............................. MD HEATING SYSTEMS ............................................................ 22 17–Dec–

98

18–Feb–00

AVON PARK .......................... FL RANGE OPERATIONS ......................................................... 38 22–Dec–

99

15–Sep–

01

BARKSDALE .......................... LA PROTECTIVE COATING ...................................................... 13 14–Dec–

98

29–Jun–00

BEALE .................................... CA BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................ 383 08–Sep–

99

07–Mar–01

BOLLING ................................ DC SUPPLY AND TRANSPORTATION ..................................... 138 01–Dec–

98

12–Sep–

00

CARSWELL ............................ TX BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................ 69 03–Feb–00 05–Jun–01

DAVIS MONTHAN ................. AZ BASE SUPPLY ...................................................................... 35 04–Jan–00 30–Oct–00

EDWARDS ............................. CA TRANSIENT AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE/AEROSPACE

GROUND EQUIPMENT.

146 06–Nov–

98

09–Jun–00

EDWARDS ............................. CA BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................ 553 09–Dec–

98

08–Nov–

00

EGLIN ..................................... FL CIVIL ENGINEERING ........................................................... 200 03–Dec–

96

21–Jul–98

EGLIN ..................................... FL AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE AND SUPPLY ......................... 319 15–Sep–

00

01–Aug–

01

EGLIN ..................................... FL ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT .............................................. 49 22–Sep–

99

26–Sep–

00

EIELSON ................................ AK COMMUNICATIONS OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE 63 29–Oct–99 05–Jan–01

ELMENDORF ......................... AK BASE SUPPLY ...................................................................... 208 26–Mar–99 21–Apr–00

ELMENDORF ......................... AK COMMUNICATIONS OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE 81 05–Jan–00 07–Nov–

00

HANSCOM AFB ..................... MA CIVIL ENGINEERING ........................................................... 201 09–Dec–

98

25–Feb–00

HANSCOM AFB ..................... MA EDUCATION/TRAINING AND PERSONNEL ....................... 17 25–Nov–

98

20–Apr–00

HANSCOM AFB ..................... MA BASE SUPPLY ...................................................................... 70 10–Nov–

98

01–May–

00

HILL AFB ................................ UT BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................ 576 30–Sep–

98

25–Nov–

00

HOLLOMAN AFB ................... NM TEST TRACK ........................................................................ 125 18–Nov–

99

20–Nov–

00

HURLBURT COM FL ............. FL HOUSING MANAGEMENT ................................................... 12 08–Jun–00 01–May–

01

HURLBURT COM FL ............. FL ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT .............................................. 33 28–Apr–99 09–Mar–01

HURLBURT COM FL ............. FL COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS ......................................... 50 31–Jul–98 15–Apr–01

HURLBURT COM FL ............. FL ENVIRONMENTAL ................................................................ 7 22–Jun–00 15–Mar–01

HURLBURT COM FL ............. FL BASE SUPPLY ...................................................................... 33 15–Jul–98 17–Feb–00

KEESLER ............................... MS MULTIPLE SUPPORT FUNCTIONS .................................... 741 21–Sep–

99

19–Dec–

00

KIRTLAND .............................. NM EDUCATION SERVICES ...................................................... 12 26–Oct–98 20–Mar–00

LACKLAND ............................ TX MULTIPLE SUPPORT FUNCTIONS .................................... 1440 26–Jan–99 09–Aug–

99

LANGLEY ............................... VA GENERAL LIBRARY ............................................................. 11 22–Dec–

98

07–Jun–00

MAXWELL .............................. AL EDUCATION SERVICES ...................................................... 35 24–Jul–00 29–Sep–

00

MAXWELL .............................. AL MULTIPLE SUPPORT FUNCTIONS .................................... 814 28–Apr–98 22–Mar–99

MCCHORD ............................. WA GROUNDS MAINTENANCE ................................................. 10 14–Jun–99 22–Sep–

00

MULTIPLE INSTLNS ............. TRANSIENT AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ............................ 24 07–Jul–99 01–Dec–

00

RAMSTEIN ...................... GERMY

69506 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 223 / Friday, November 17, 2000 / Notices

COST COMPARISONS—Continued

Installation State Function(s) Total authorization

Public announcement date

Solicitation

issued or

scheduled

date

SPANGDAHLEM ............. GERMY

MULTIPLE INSTLNS ............. TRANSIENT AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ............................ 15 07–Jul–99 29–May–

00

LAKENHEATH ................ UK

MILDENHALL .................. UK

MULTIPLE INSTLNS ............. EDUCATION SERVICES ...................................................... 73 17–Aug–

00

25–Jan–01

ANDERSEN .................... GUAM

EIELSON ......................... AK

ELMENDORF .................. AK

HICKAM .......................... HI

KADENA ......................... JA

KUNSAN ......................... KR

MISAWA .......................... JA

OSAN .............................. KR

YOKOTA ......................... JA

MULTIPLE INSTLNS ............. COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS ......................................... 141 11–Mar–99 14–Apr–00

GENERAL MITCHELL .... WI

WESTOVER .................... MA

MINN–ST PAUL .............. MN

YOUNGSTOWN .............. OH

WILLOW GROVE ........... PA

GRISSOM ....................... IN

PITTSBURG .................... PA

MARCH ........................... CA

HOMESTEAD ................. FL

CARSWELL .................... TX

NEW ORLEANS ............. LA

MULTIPLE INSTLNS ............. COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS ......................................... 208 03–Aug–

99

01–Nov–

00

LANGLEY ........................ VA

HILL AFB ........................ UT

MULTIPLE INSTLNS ............. MULTIPLE SUPPORT FUNCTIONS .................................... 124 14–Jul–99 28–Jun–01

CROUGHTON ................. UK

FAIRFORD ...................... UK

MOLESWORTH .............. UK

MULTIPLE INSTLNS ............. PERSONNEL SERVICES ..................................................... 223 16–Jun–00 15–Mar–01

BARKSDALE ................... LA

CANNON ......................... NM

DAVIS MONTHAN .......... AR

DYESS ............................ TX

ELLSWORTH .................. SD

HOLLOMAN .................... NM

KEFLAVIK ....................... ICELD

LAJES ............................. AZORE

LANGLEY ........................ VA

MINOT ............................. ND

MOODY ........................... GA

MOUNTAIN HOME ......... ID

NELLIS ............................ NV

SEYMOUR JOHNSON ... NC

SHAW ............................. SC

WHITEMAN ..................... MO

NEW BOSTON ....................... NH BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................ 48 03–Dec–

97

01–Oct–00

NEW ORLEANS NAS ............ LA BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................ 45 03–Feb–00 02–Jan–01

OFFUTT ................................. NE BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................ 1581 30–Sep–

98

16–Feb–01

PATRICK ................................ FL SUPPLY AND TRANSPORTATION ..................................... 43 14–May–

98

25–Oct–00

PETERSON ............................ CO PERSONNEL SERVICES ..................................................... 90 05–Jan–00 01–Dec–

00

RANDOLPH ........................... TX MULTIPLE SUPPORT FUNCTIONS .................................... 1224 14–Sep–

00

TBD

ROBINS .................................. GA BASE SUPPLY ...................................................................... 133 01–Apr–99 16–Oct–00

ROBINS .................................. GA EDUCATION SERVICES ...................................................... 57 07–Jan–99 17–Aug–

00

ROBINS .................................. GA ENVIRONMENTAL ................................................................ 49 07–Jun–00 20–Apr–01

ROBINS .................................. GA ADMINISTRATIVE TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD ............. 17 17–Mar–99 01–May–

00

Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 223 / Friday, November 17, 2000 / Notices 69507

COST COMPARISONS—Continued

Installation State Function(s) Total authorization

Public announcement date

Solicitation

issued or

scheduled

date

SCOTT ................................... IL COMMUNICATIONS OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE

FUNCTIONS.

169 19–Mar–98 16–Aug–

99

SCOTT ................................... IL PERSONNEL SERVICES ..................................................... 236 25–Jun–99 19–Feb–01

SEMBACH .............................. GERMY COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS ......................................... 48 18–Dec–

98

30–Oct–00

SHEPPARD ............................ TX MULTIPLE SUPPORT FUNCTIONS .................................... 493 21–Sep–

99

29–Jun–00

TINKER .................................. OK BASE SUPPLY ...................................................................... 152 30–Nov–

98

17–Nov–

99

TINKER .................................. OK EDUCATION SERVICES ...................................................... 65 16–Nov–

98

17–Nov–

99

TRAVIS .................................. CA VEHICLE OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE .................. 131 15–Jul–98 24–Aug–

00

USAF ACADEMY ................... CO CIVIL ENGINEERING ........................................................... 497 01–Dec–

98

24–Mar–00

USAF ACADEMY ................... CO BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................ 108 08–May–

98

09–May–

00

USAF ACADEMY ................... CO FOOD SERVICES ................................................................. 297 08–May–

98

21–Apr–99

USAF ACADEMY ................... CO COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS ......................................... 114 20–May–

99

20–Jul–00

WHITEMAN ............................ MO UTILITIES PLANT ................................................................. 11 18–Aug–

99

01–Jun–00

DIRECT CONVERSIONS

ANDERSEN ........................... GUAM AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL ...................................................... 12 14–Sep–

99

30–Jun–00

BOLLING ................................ DC EDUCATION/TRAINING AND PERSONNEL ....................... 12 01–May–

00

08–Jan–01

COLUMBUS ........................... MS SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT ...................................................... 29 18–Apr–00 15–Apr–01

EDWARDS ............................. CA LIBRARY ............................................................................... 7 09–Dec–

98

11–Nov–

00

EIELSON ................................ AK SUPPLY IEE .......................................................................... 5 17–May–

00

12–Aug–

99

ELLSWORTH ......................... SD ENVIRONMENTAL ................................................................ 7 05–Nov–

98

14–Apr–00

F E WARREN ........................ WY BASE COMMUNICATIONS .................................................. 105 30–Oct–97 19–Jul–00

GRAND FORKS ..................... ND MUNITIONS MAINTENANCE ............................................... 5 17–May–

99

13–Oct–00

HICKAM ................................. HI AIR MOBILITY OPERATIONS CONTROL CENTER

(AMOCC).

53 29–Oct–99 13–Jul–00

HICKAM ................................. HI FURNISHINGS MANAGEMENT ........................................... 11 27–Jun–00 01–Dec–

00

HOLLOMAN AFB ................... NM MILITARY FAMILY HOUSING MAINTENANCE ................... 66 12–May–

97

14–Oct–00

KIRTLAND .............................. NM GENERAL LIBRARY ............................................................. 6 12–Jan–99 01–Oct–00

KIRTLAND .............................. NM RECREATIONAL SUPPORT ................................................ 9 12–Jan–99 01–Oct–00

KIRTLAND .............................. NM FOOD SERVICES ................................................................. 15 29–Oct–99 21–Sep–

00

KIRTLAND .............................. NM ENVIRONMENTAL ................................................................ 32 24–Nov–

98

01–Oct–00

LANGLEY ............................... VA AIRCRAFT FLEET SERVICES ............................................. 11 29–Jun–99 25–Sep–

00

LANGLEY ............................... VA COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS ......................................... 8 23–Mar–99 01–Dec–

00

LANGLEY ............................... VA COMMUNICATIONS ADMINISTRATION AND INFORMATION FUNCTION.13 31–Jan–00 02–Nov–

00

LANGLEY ............................... VA DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS ............. 15 04–Nov–

99

16–Nov–

00

MALMSTROM ........................ MT BASE COMMUNICATIONS .................................................. 85 06–Oct–97 15–Aug–

00

MCGUIRE .............................. NJ FURNISHINGS MANAGEMENT ........................................... 2 14–May–

99

30–Oct–00

MCGUIRE .............................. NJ HEATING SYSTEMS ............................................................ 6 04–May–

99

15–Nov–

00

MINOT .................................... ND GROUNDS MAINTENANCE ................................................. 9 18–May–

99

23–Oct–00

MT HOME .............................. ID GROUNDS MAINTENANCE ................................................. 6 20–Jul–99 20–Jul–00

69508 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 223 / Friday, November 17, 2000 / Notices

COST COMPARISONS—Continued

Installation State Function(s) Total authorization

Public announcement date

Solicitation

issued or

scheduled

date

MULTIPLE INSTLNS ............. ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT .............................................. 67 08–Aug–

00

25–Jan–01

ANDERSEN .................... GUAM

EIELSON ......................... AK

ELMENDORF .................. AK

HICKAM .......................... HI

KADENA ......................... JA

KUNSAN ......................... KR

MISAWA .......................... JA

OSAN .............................. KR

YOKOTA ......................... JA

OFFUTT ................................. NE COMPUTER OPERATIONS ................................................. 76 17–Feb–99 21–Jul–00

RANDOLPH ........................... TX COURSEWARE DEVELOPMENT ........................................ 38 30–Sep–

99

30–Jun–00

ROBINS .................................. GA PROTECTIVE COATING ...................................................... 8 18–Jan–00 19–Jan–01

ROBINS .................................. GA GENERAL LIBRARY ............................................................. 6 23–Nov–

99

20–Nov–

00

ROBINS .................................. GA AIRFIELD MANAGEMENT .................................................... 10 06–Jun–00 24–May–

01

SCHRIEVER .......................... CO FOOD SERVICES ................................................................. 18 02–Sep–

99

01–Nov–

00

SCOTT ................................... IL ADMINISTRATIVE SWITCHBOARD .................................... 85 05–Aug–

99

03–Nov–

00

SHAW ..................................... SC COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONS ......................................... 3 18–May–

99

10–Oct–00

SHAW ..................................... SC ENVIRONMENTAL ................................................................ 2 22–Mar–00 10–Aug–

00

TINKER .................................. OK SOFTWARE PROGRAMMING ............................................. 67 08–May–

00

01–Dec–

00

VANCE ................................... OK SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT ...................................................... 22 04–Feb–00 21–Oct–99

VANDENBERG AFB .............. CA MISSILE STORAGE & MAINTENANCE ............................... 66 14–Apr–99 18–Dec–

99

Janet A. Long,

Air Force Federal Register Liaison Officer.

[FR Doc. 00–29477 Filed 11–16–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 5001–05–U

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Department of the Air Force

Notice To Extend the Public and

Agency Scoping Period and Conduct

an Additional Scoping Meeting for the

Environmental Impact Statement (EIS)

for the Development of an Air-toGround Training Range in the State of

Montana

The Air National Guard is issuing this

notice to advise the public of its

decision to extend the public and

agency scoping period for the

preparation of the Draft EIS which will

assess the potential environmental

impacts of a proposal to develop an airto-ground training range in the State of

Montana.

An additional scoping meeting will be

held on December 12, 2000 at the

Phillips County Library, 101⁄2 South 4th

East, Malta, MT. The purpose of the

additional scoping meeting is to address

the development of additional

alternatives in Phillips County. The

comment period for scoping related

comments has been extended to January

15, 2001 to ensure sufficient time to

consider public and agency comments

in the screening process and preparation

of the Draft EIS. You may call 1–800–

545–8680 (select option 5, Wing

Headquarters) to give oral comments. If

you have questions or require additional

information, please contact Major

Mitnik at (301) 836–8636 or (301) 836–

8065. Written comments should be

submitted to the following address:

Montana EIS, ANG/CEVP, ATTN: Major

Tammy Mitnik, 3500 Fetchet Avenue,

Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland

20762.

Janet A. Long,

Air Force Federal Register Liaison Officer.

[FR Doc. 00–29518 Filed 11–16–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 5001–05–U

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Department of the Navy

Notice of Intent to Grant Exclusive

Patent Licenses to Cummins

Industries, Inc.

AGENCY: Department of the Navy, DOD.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: The Department of the Navy

hereby gives notice of a prospective

license to Cummins Industries, Inc. to

the Government-owned inventions

described in U.S. Patent No. 5,760,089

entitled, ‘‘Chemical Warfare Agent

Decontaminant Solution Using

Quaternary Ammonium Complexes,’’

dated issued: June 2, 1998.

DATE: Anyone wishing to object to the

grant of this license must file written

objections along with supporting

evidence, if any, not later than January

16, 2001.

ADDRESS: Written objections are to be

filed with the Office of Patent Counsel,

Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren

Laboratory, CD222, 17320 Dahlgren

Road, Dahlgren, VA 22448–5100,

telephone (540) 653–8061.