Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 47 / Tuesday, March 11, 1997 / Proposed Rules 11117

U.S. M. Synoviae Clean chicks from

primary breeding flocks shall be

produced in incubators and hatchers in

which only eggs from flocks qualified

under paragraph (d)(1)(i) or (d)(1)(ii) of

this section are set.

(3) U.S. M. Synoviae Clean chicks

shall be boxed in clean boxes and

delivered in trucks that have been

cleaned and disinfected as described in

§ 147.24(a) of this chapter.

(Approved by the Office of Management and

Budget under control number 0579–0007)

PART 147—AUXILIARY PROVISIONS

ON NATIONAL POULTRY

IMPROVEMENT PLAN

7. The authority citation for part 147

would continue to read as follows:

Authority: 7 U.S.C. 429; 7 CFR 2.22, 2.80,

and 371.2(d).

8. Section 147.6 would be amended as

follows:

a. Paragraph (a) would be removed

and paragraph (b) would be

redesignated as paragraph (a).

b. The introductory text of newly

redesignated paragraph (a) would be

revised to read as set forth below.

c. In newly redesignated paragraph

(a)(2), the words ‘‘paragraphs (b)(3),

(b)(4), and (b)(5)’’ would be removed

and the words ‘‘paragraphs (a)(3), (a)(4),

and (a)(5)’’ would be added in their

place.

d. In newly redesignated paragraphs

(a)(3), (a)(4), (a)(5), (a)(9), and (a)(10),

the words ‘‘paragraph (b)(6)’’ would be

removed and the words ‘‘paragraph

(a)(6)’’ would be added in their place.

e. In newly redesignated paragraph

(a)(5), in the first sentence, the words

‘‘in conjunction with any of the criteria

described in paragraph (a)(1) of this

section,’’ would be removed and, in the

second sentence, the words ‘‘but none of

the criteria described in paragraph (a)(1)

of this section are evident,’’ would be

removed.

f. In newly redesignated paragraph

(a)(13), the word ‘‘both’’ would be

removed.

g. A new paragraph (b) would be

added and reserved.

§ 147.6 Procedure for determining the

status of flocks reacting to tests for

Mycoplasma gallisepticum, Mycoplasma

synoviae, and Mycoplasma meleagridis.

* * * * *

(a) The status of a flock for

Mycoplasma shall be determined

according to the following criteria:

* * * * *

9. Section 147.12 would be amended

by adding a new paragraph (c) to read

as follows:

§ 147.12 Procedures for collecting

environmental samples and cloacal swabs

for bacteriological examination.

* * * * *

(c) Chick box papers. Samples from

chick box papers may be

bacteriologically examined for the

presence of salmonella. The Plan

participant may collect the samples in

accordance with paragraph (c)(1) of this

section or submit chick box papers

directly to a laboratory in accordance

with paragraph (c)(2) of this section.

(1) Instructions for collecting samples

from chick box papers:

(i) Collect 1 chick box paper for each

10 boxes of chicks placed in a house

and lay the papers on a clean surface.

(ii) Clean your hands and put on latex

gloves. Do not apply disinfectant to the

gloves. Change gloves after collecting

samples from 10 chick box papers or

any time a glove is torn.

(iii) Saturate a sterile 3-by-3 inch

gauze pad with double-strength skim

milk (see footnote 11 to this section) and

rub the pad across the surface of five

chick box papers. Rub the pad over at

least 75 percent of each paper and use

sufficient pressure to rub any dry

meconium off the paper. Pouring a

small amount of double-strength skim

milk (1 to 2 tablespoons) on each paper

will make it easier to collect samples.

(iv) After collecting samples from 10

chick box papers, place the two gauze

pads used to collect the samples (i.e.,

one pad per 5 chick box papers) into an

18 oz. Whirl-Pak bag and add 1 to 2

tablespoons of double-strength skim

milk.

(v) Promptly refrigerate the Whirl-Pak

bags containing the samples and

transport them, on ice or otherwise

refrigerated, to a laboratory within 48

hours of collection. The samples may be

frozen for longer storage if the Plan

participant is unable to transport them

to a laboratory within 48 hours.

(2) The Plan participant may send

chick box papers directly to a

laboratory, where samples may be

collected as described in paragraph

(c)(1) of this section. To send chick box

papers directly to a laboratory, the Plan

participant shall:

(i) Collect 1 chick box paper for each

10 boxes of chicks placed in a house

and place the chick papers immediately

into large plastic bags and seal the bags.

(ii) Place the plastic bags containing

the chick box papers in a clean box and

transport them within 48 hours to a

laboratory. The plastic bags do not

require refrigeration.

(Approved by the Office of Management and

Budget under control number 0579–0007)

Done in Washington, DC, this 4th day of

March 1997.

Donald W. Luchsinger,

Acting Administrator, Animal and Plant

Health Inspection Service.

[FR Doc. 97–6025 Filed 3–10–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3410–34–P

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

12 CFR Parts 204 and 209

[Regulations D and I; Docket No. R–0963]

Reserve Requirements of Depository

Institutions and Issue and Cancellation

of Capital Stock of Federal Reserve

Banks

AGENCY: Board of Governors of the

Federal Reserve System.

ACTION: Proposed rule.

SUMMARY: The Board is proposing

amendments to Regulations D and I,

Reserve Requirements of Depository

Institutions and Issue and Cancellation

of Capital Stock of Federal Reserve

Banks, to define the location of a

depository institution. The proposed

amendments would clarify the Federal

Reserve District where a depository

institution is eligible for Federal Reserve

membership and the location of a

depository institution’s reserve account.

The Board is proposing these changes to

facilitate interstate banking.

DATES: Comments must be submitted on

or before April 18, 1997.

ADDRESSES: Comments, which should

refer to Docket No. R–0963, may be

mailed to Mr. William W. Wiles,

Secretary, Board of Governors of the

Federal Reserve System, 20th Street and

Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington,

DC 20551. Comments addressed to Mr.

Wiles also may be delivered to the

Board’s mail room between 8:45 a.m.

and 5:15 p.m. and to the security control

room outside of those hours. Both the

mail room and the security control room

are accessible from the courtyard

entrance on 20th Street between

Constitution Avenue and C Street, NW.

Comments may be inspected in Room

MP–500 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00

p.m.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Oliver Ireland, Associate General

Counsel, (202/452–3625) or Stephanie

Martin, Senior Attorney (202/452–

3198), Legal Division. For the hearing

impaired only, contact Dorothea

Thompson, Telecommunications Device

for the Deaf (TDD) (202/452–3544),

Board of Governors of the Federal

Reserve System, 20th and C Streets,

NW., Washington, DC 20551.
11118 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 47 / Tuesday, March 11, 1997 / Proposed Rules

1See, the Riegle-Neal Interstate Banking and

Branching Efficiency Act, Pub. L. 103–328, 108 Stat.

2338 (1994).

2 12 U.S.C. 221 et seq.

3Mass. Gen. L. ch. 167F, section 8 (1995) and

Neb. Rev. Stat. section 8–130 (1995).

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Recent

statutory changes have eliminated many

barriers to interstate banking.1 The

advent of interstate banking raises

questions as to how certain provisions

of the Federal Reserve Act (FRA) 2 will

apply to banks with interstate branches.

Many of these questions are related to

a bank’s ‘‘location.’’ To date, the Board

and the Federal Reserve Banks generally

have interpreted the term ‘‘location,’’ as

used in the FRA, to mean the geographic

location of a bank, heavily influenced

by the location specified in the bank’s

charter, or if no charter location is

specified, the location of the bank’s

head office. This interpretation,

however, may not always make sense in

an interstate branching environment,

where a bank may have offices in

multiple Federal Reserve districts and

do most of its business in places other

than its charter or head office location.

The Board, therefore, is proposing to

amend its Regulation D (12 CFR part

204, Reserve Requirements of

Depository Institutions) and Regulation

I (12 CFR part 209, Issue and

Cancellation of Capital Stock of Federal

Reserve Banks) to define ‘‘location’’ for

purposes of the Federal Reserve

membership and reserve accounts.

A member bank with interstate

branches must be a member of a

particular Federal Reserve Bank. The

membership question is closely related

to other location issues such as where

reserve accounts are located and where

account entries are posted. Every

national bank is required to become a

member and stockholder of the Federal

Reserve Bank of its district (FRA section

2(1)). State banks may apply to the

Board to subscribe to the stock of the

Federal Reserve Bank organized within

the district in which the applying bank

is located (FRA section 9(1)). These

provisions suggest that membership is

limited to one Federal Reserve Bank and

that membership is to be determined by

the geographical location of the bank.

A bank must hold reserves at the

Federal Reserve Bank of which it is a

member or where it maintains an

account (FRA section 19(c)(1)).

Therefore, a nonmember bank would

hold its reserve account at the Reserve

Bank where it maintains an account for

purposes of check collection and other

payments services. FRA section 13(1)

provides that the nonmember bank may

maintain this clearing account with the

Federal Reserve Bank of its district.

Charter or head office location is the

status quo under the FRA as to where

a bank is located for membership

purposes and nonmember reserve

account purposes. The National Bank

Act requires a national bank’s

organization certificate to state the place

where its operations of discount and

deposit are to be carried on, designating

the state, territory, or district, and the

particular county and city, town, or

village (12 U.S.C. 22). State laws may be

less specific, and the determination of

the bank’s location may not be

ascertainable from the bank’s charter.

Under a strict interpretation of the

charter/head office rule, a bank could be

a member only of the Reserve Bank

whose district encompasses the location

specified in its charter or, in the case of

a state bank with no specific charter

location, the location of its head office.

For a bank with interstate branches,

however, this location may not be the

appropriate means of determining

where the bank is located for

membership or reserve account

purposes. An interstate bank may have

its main office or do the bulk of its

business somewhere other than its

charter location and may wish to

establish a Federal Reserve Bank

relationship closer to its business

headquarters. Similarly, a bank holding

company with subsidiary banks in

multiple Federal Reserve districts that

manages those banks as a combined

business may wish to centralize

operations in a single district. In

addition, the Board and the Federal

Reserve Banks may find it more efficient

to administer a bank’s account and

perform other functions in a district

other than the district encompassing the

charter or head office location.

Section 9(1) of the FRA provides that

state banks may apply to the Board,

under such rules and regulations as it

may prescribe, for the right to subscribe

to the stock of the Federal Reserve Bank

organized within the district in which

the applying bank is located. Section

2(1) of the FRA requires national banks

to become member banks in accordance

with the provisions of the FRA, and

section 11(i) gives the Board general

authority to write rules necessary to

perform its duties, functions, and

services under the FRA. Accordingly,

the Board is proposing to amend

Regulation I (Issue and Cancellation of

Capital Stock of Federal Reserve Banks)

to set forth a definition of ‘‘location’’ for

the purpose of acquiring Federal

Reserve Bank stock. This proposed

amendment on the location of a bank for

membership purposes also would help

answer other member bank location

questions related to reserve account

maintenance, supervision, and other

issues.

The proposed new section to

Regulation I would state a general rule

that, for membership purposes, a bank

is considered to be located in the

Federal Reserve district specified in the

bank’s charter or, if no charter location

is specified, the location of its head

office. The Board could make

exceptions to the general rule for a

particular bank after considering certain

criteria. Thus, if the bank’s location

were uncertain or its location based on

its charter or head office differed from

the location where it conducted most of

its business, the Board, after

consultation with the relevant Reserve

Banks, could designate the appropriate

location for membership purposes. (The

relevant Reserve Banks would be the

Reserve Bank whose district contains

the bank’s charter or head office

location and the Reserve Bank in whose

district the bank is proposed to be

located.)

One consideration in making this

determination would be whether any

other laws that would require the bank

to have a relationship with a particular

Reserve Bank. For example,

Massachusetts and Nebraska laws

provide that state banks may become

members of the Boston and Kansas City

Reserve Banks, respectively.3 The Board

could also consider other criteria, such

as the business needs of the bank, where

the head office of the bank is located,

where the bank does the bulk of its

business, and the location that would

allow the bank, the Board, and the

Reserve Banks to perform their

functions most efficiently and

effectively. For example, the Board

might consider the efficiency of bank

supervisory functions, account

management, and Federal Reserve

monetary policy. Generally, these

amendments would not affect current

relationships between banks and

Federal Reserve Banks. A bank that

already owns stock in or has an account

at a Federal Reserve Bank may, but need

not, seek a Board determination to

change its location. The Board

anticipates that the ‘‘location’’ issue will

arise principally from mergers of

existing banks or other changes in the

organization or management of bank

holding companies. Ordinarily, the

Board expects that ‘‘location’’ decisions

would be worked out between the

Reserve Banks and the bank.

Although the proposed Regulation I

amendment would likely be sufficient to

determine where a member bank’s
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 47 / Tuesday, March 11, 1997 / Proposed Rules 11119

reserve account would be located, the

Board is also proposing to amend

Regulation D (Reserve Requirements of

Depository Institutions) to clarify the

location of nonmember bank reserve

accounts. Section 19(c)(1) of the FRA

provides that depository institutions

must hold reserves subject to such rules

and regulations that the Board may

prescribe. Under this authority, the

Board proposes to amend Regulation D

to define where banks are considered

located for reserve account purposes.

The proposed Regulation D amendment

is similar to the proposed Regulation I

language and would, in effect, assure

that nonmember banks are treated

comparably to member banks for

account location purposes.

Regulation D also applies to Edge and

agreement corporations and branches

and agencies of foreign banks. Section

25A of the FRA requires Edge

corporations to carry reserves in the

same amounts as the Board prescribes

for member banks and authorizes the

Board to write rules governing the

operations of such corporations. Section

25 of the FRA also authorizes the Board

to require agreement corporations to

maintain reserves. Section 7 of the

International Banking Act provides that

Federal branches and agencies of foreign

banks are subject to the FRA’s reserve

requirement provisions (including

section 19(c)) as if they were member

banks. That Act also provides that the

Board may impose the same

requirements on state branches and

agencies of foreign banks after

consultation and in cooperation with

the state bank supervisory authorities.

The Board’s proposed amendments do

not address the location of reserve

accounts for these institutions. The

Board requests comment on whether it

should apply the same or similar criteria

for determining the location of reserve

accounts for U.S. branches and agencies

of foreign banks and Edge and

agreement corporations as it does for

depository institutions.

Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis

The Regulatory Flexibility Act (5

U.S.C. 601–612) requires an agency to

publish an initial regulatory flexibility

analysis with any notice of proposed

rulemaking. Two of the requirements of

an initial regulatory flexibility analysis

(5 U.S.C. 603(b)), a description of the

reasons why action by the agency is

being considered and a statement of the

objectives of, and legal basis for, the

proposed rule, are contained in the

supplementary material above. The

proposed rules require no additional

reporting or recordkeeping requirements

and do not overlap with other federal

rules.

Another requirement for the initial

regulatory flexibility analysis is a

description of and, where feasible, an

estimate of the number of small entities

to which the proposed rule will apply.

The proposal will apply to all

institutions subject to the regulations,

regardless of size, but would not impose

any significant burden on any

institution.

Paperwork Reduction Act

In accordance with the Paperwork

Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 3506;

5 CFR part 1320 Appendix A.1), the

Board reviewed the proposed rule under

the authority delegated to the Board by

the Office of Management and Budget.

Comments on the collections of

information should be sent to the Office

of Management and Budget, Paperwork

Reduction Project (7100–0042, 7100–

0087, 7100–0088, and 7100–0175),

Washington, DC 20503, with copies of

such comments to be sent to Mary M.

McLaughlin, Chief, Financial Reports

Section, Division of Research and

Statistics, Mail Stop 97, Board of

Governors of the Federal Reserve

System, Washington, DC 20551.

The collection of information

requirements in this proposed

regulation are found in 12 CFR parts 204

and 209. This information is required to

evidence compliance with the

requirements of the Federal Reserve Act.

The respondents are for-profit financial

institutions, including small businesses.

The Federal Reserve may not conduct

or sponsor, and an organization is not

required to respond to, these

information collections unless they

display a currently valid OMB control

number. The OMB control numbers are

7100–0042, 7100–0087, 7100–0088, and

7100–0175.

The proposed amendments are not

expected to change the ongoing annual

burden. The estimated burden per

response varies among the reports from

15 minutes (for tranche allocation

reports) to 3.5 hours (for reports of

deposits). It is estimated that there are

21,983 respondents with frequency of

response per respondent varying from

daily to annually. Therefore the total

amount of annual burden is estimated to

be 1,501,479 hours. Based on an hourly

cost of $20, the annual cost to the public

is estimated to be $30,029,580. There is

not estimated to be any annual cost

burden over the annual hour burden.

Individual responses to all of these

data collections except those under

OMB control number 7100–0042, which

are available to the public, are

considered confidential under section

225(b)(4) of the Freedom of Information

Act.

Comments are invited on: a. whether

the proposed revised collections of

information are necessary for the proper

performance of the Federal Reserve’s

functions; including whether the

information has practical utility; b. the

accuracy of the Federal Reserve’s

estimate of the burden of the proposed

revised information collection,

including the cost of compliance; c.

ways to enhance the quality, utility, and

clarity of the information to be

collected; and d. ways to minimize the

burden of information collection on

respondents, including through the use

of automated collection techniques or

other forms of information technology.

List of Subjects

12 CFR Part 204

Banks, banking, Federal Reserve

System, Reporting and recordkeeping

requirements.

12 CFR Part 209

Banks, banking, Federal Reserve

System, Reporting and recordkeeping

requirements, Securities.

For the reasons set out in the

preamble, 12 CFR parts 204 and 209 are

proposed to be amended as set forth

below.

PART 204—RESERVE

REQUIREMENTS OF DEPOSITORY

INSTITUTIONS (REGULATION D)

1. The authority citation for part 204

continues to read as follows:

Authority: 12 U.S.C. 248(a), 248(c), 371a,

461, 601, 611, and 3105.

2. In § 204.3, paragraph (b) is revised

to read as follows:

§ 204.3 Computation and maintenance.

* * * * *

(b) Form and location of reserves. (1)

A depository institution, a U.S. branch

or agency of a foreign bank, and an Edge

or agreement corporation shall hold

reserves in the form of vault cash, a

balance maintained directly with the

Federal Reserve Bank in the Federal

Reserve district in which it is located,

or a pass-through account. Reserves

held in the form of a pass-through

account shall be considered to be a

balance maintained with a Federal

Reserve Bank.

(2) (i) For purposes of this section, a

depository institution (other than a U.S.

branch or agency of a foreign bank) is

located in the Federal Reserve district

that contains the location specified in

the institution’s charter or organizing

certificate or, if no such location is
11120 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 47 / Tuesday, March 11, 1997 / Proposed Rules

specified, the location of its head office,

unless otherwise determined by the

Board under paragraph (b)(2)(ii) of this

section.

(ii) If the location specified in

paragraph (b)(2)(i) of this section is, in

the Board’s judgment, ambiguous or

would impede the ability of the Board

or the Federal Reserve Banks to perform

their functions under the Federal

Reserve Act, the Board will, after

consultation with the relevant Federal

Reserve Banks, determine the Federal

Reserve district in which the depository

institution is located. The relevant

Federal Reserve Banks are the Federal

Reserve Bank whose district contains

the location specified in paragraph

(b)(2)(i) of this section and the Federal

Reserve Bank in whose district the

institution is proposed to be located. In

making this determination, the Board

will consider any applicable laws, the

business needs of the institution, the

location of the institution’s head office,

the locations where the institution

performs its business, and the locations

that would allow the institution, the

Board, and the Federal Reserve Banks to

perform their functions efficiently and

effectively.

* * * * *

PART 209—ISSUE AND

CANCELLATION OF CAPITAL STOCK

OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

(REGULATION I)

3. The authority citation for part 209

continues to read as follows:

Authority: 12 U.S.C. 248, 321–338, 486,

1814, 1816.

4. A new § 209.15 is added to read as

follows:

§ 209.15 Location of bank.

(a) General rule. For purposes of this

part, a national bank or a state bank is

located in the Federal Reserve district

that contains the location specified in

the bank’s charter or organizing

certificate, or if no such location is

specified, the location of its head office,

unless otherwise determined by the

Board under paragraph (b) of this

section.

(b) Board determination. If the

location of a bank as specified in

paragraph (a) of this section is, in the

Board’s judgment, ambiguous or would

impede the ability of the Board or the

Federal Reserve Banks to perform their

functions under the Federal Reserve

Act, the Board, after consultation with

the relevant Federal Reserve Banks, will

determine the Federal Reserve district

in which the bank is located. The

relevant Federal Reserve Banks are the

Federal Reserve Bank whose district

contains the location specified in

paragraph (a) of this section and the

Federal Reserve Bank in whose district

the institution is proposed to be located.

In making this determination, the Board

will consider any applicable laws, the

business needs of the bank, the location

of the bank’s head office, the locations

where the bank performs its business,

and the locations that would allow the

bank, the Board, and the Federal

Reserve Banks to perform their

functions efficiently and effectively.

By order of the Board of Governors of the

Federal Reserve System, March 5, 1997.

William W. Wiles,

Secretary of the Board.

[FR Doc. 97–5963 Filed 3–10–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6210–01–P

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Federal Aviation Administration

14 CFR Part 71

[Airspace Docket No. 97–AEA–06]

Proposed Establishment of Class E

Airspace; Thiel, PA

AGENCY: Federal Aviation

Administration (FAA), DOT.

ACTION: Notice of proposed rulemaking.

SUMMARY: This proposed rule would

establish Class E airspace at Thiel, PA.

The development of a new Standard

Instrument Approach Procedure (SIAP),

Helicopter Point In Space Approach

based on the Global Positioning System

(GPS), and serving Greenville Hospital

Heliport, has made this proposal

necessary. The intended effect of this

proposal is to provide adequate

controlled airspace for Instrument Flight

Rules (IFR) operations to the heliport.

The area would be depicted on

aeronautical charts for pilot reference.

DATES: Comments must be received on

or before April 15, 1997.

ADDRESSES: Send comments on the

proposed rule in triplicate to: Manager,

Operations Branch, AEA–530, Docket

No. 97–AEA–06, F.A.A. Eastern Region,

Federal Building #111, John F. Kennedy

Int’l Airport, Jamaica, NY 11430. The

official docket may be examined in the

Office of the Assistant Chief Counsel,

AEA–7, F.A.A. Eastern Region, Federal

Building #111, John F. Kennedy

International Airport, Jamaica, New

York 11430.

An informal docket may also be

examined during normal business hours

in the Operations Branch, AEA–530,

F.A.A. Eastern Region, Federal Building

#111, John F. Kennedy International

Airport, Jamaica, NY 11430.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Mr. Francis T. Jordan, Jr., Airspace

Specialist, Operations Branch, AEA–

530, F.A.A. Eastern Region, Federal

Building #111, John F. Kennedy

International Airport, Jamaica, New

York 11430; telephone: (718) 553–4521.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Comments Invited

Interested parties are invited to

participate in this proposed rulemaking

by submitting such written data, views,

or arguments as they may desire.

Comments that provide the factual basis

supporting the views and suggestions

presented are particularly helpful in

developing reasoned regulatory

decisions on the proposal. Comments

are specifically invited on the overall

regulatory, aeronautical, economic,

environmental, and energy related

aspects of the proposal.

Communications should identify the

airspace docket number and be

submitted in triplicate to the address

listed above. Commenters wishing the

FAA to acknowledge receipt of their

comments on this notice must submit

with those comments a self-addressed,

stamped postcard on which the

following statement is made:

‘‘Comments to Airspace Docket No. 97–

AEA–06’’. The postcard will be date/

time stamped and returned to the

commenter.

All communications received before

the specified closing date for comments

will be considered before taking action

on the proposed rule. The proposal

contained in this notice may be change

in the light of comments received. All

comments submitted will be available

for examination in the Rules Docket

both before and after the closing date for

comments. A report summarizing each

substantive public contact with the FAA

personnel concerned with this

rulemaking will be filed in the docket.

Availability of NPRMs

Any person may obtain a copy of this

Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM)

by submitting a request to the Office of

the Assistant Chief Counsel, AEA–7,

F.A.A. Eastern Region, Federal Building

#111, John F. Kennedy International

Airport, Jamaica, NY 11430.

Communications must identify the

notice number of this NPRM. Persons

interested in being placed on a mailing

list for future NPRM’s should also

request a copy of Advisory Circular No.

11–2A, which describes the application

procedure.