Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 51 / Monday, March 17, 1997 / Notices 12647

1. Report title: Application for

Employment with the Board of

Governors of the Federal Reserve

System (‘‘Application’’)

Agency form number: FR 28

OMB Control number: 7100-0181

Frequency: on occasion

Reporters: applicants for employment

with the Board

Annual reporting hours: 8,500

Estimated average hours per response:

1.0

Number of respondents: 8,500

Small businesses are not affected.

General description of report: This

information collection is required to

obtain or retain a benefit (12 U.S.C. 244

and 248(1)) and is given confidential

treatment under the Privacy Act (5

U.S.C. 552(a)) and the Freedom of

Information Act (5 U.S.C. 552(b)(2) and

(b)(6)).

Abstract: The purpose of the

Application is to collect information to

determine the qualifications, suitability,

and availability of applicants for

employment with the Board. The

Application asks about education,

training, employment, and other

information covering the period since

the applicant left high school.

Several items were substantively

revised. No items were deleted. The

Board revised the text of the

Application to comply with current law,

to reflect changes in societal language

preferences, and to reflect changes in

the Board’s Rules Regarding Equal

Opportunity.

2. Report title: Weekly Report of

Eurodollar Liabilities Held by Selected

U.S. Addressees at Foreign Offices of

U.S. Banks

Agency form number: FR 2050

OMB control number: 7100-0068

Frequency: Weekly

Reporters: Large foreign branches and

banking subsidiaries of U.S. banks

Annual reporting hours: 2,860

Estimated average hours per response:

1.0

Number of respondents: 54 branches, 1

subsidiary

Small businesses are not affected.

General description of report: This

information collection is voluntary (12

U.S.C. 248(a)(2), 353 et seq., 461, 602,

and 625) and is given confidential

treatment (5 U.S.C. 552(b)(4)).

Abstract: This report collects data on

overnight and term Eurodollars held by

certain U.S. residents in selected foreign

branches and subsidiaries of U.S.

commercial banks and Edge and

agreement corporations. The data are

used for the construction of the

Eurodollar component of the monetary

aggregates and for analysis of banks’

liability management practices.

The revised reporting threshold has

been raised from a weekly average of

$200 million to $350 million in

Eurodollar liabilities. Additions and

deletions to the reporting panel will be

made only annually. The number of

data items collected has been reduced

from 4 to 2. As a result of the

redefinition of the M2 monetary

aggregate in February 1996, the

overnight Eurodollar component of M2

was moved to the non-M2 component of

M3, where the term component

currently is included. Since the

separation of the two nonnegotiable

Eurodolllar items (overnight and term)

is no longer necessary, they have been

combined into a single item, and the

memorandum item has been dropped

from the report.

The revised report will be

implemented as of the reporting week

ending Monday, March 31, 1997.

3. Report title: Quarterly Report of

Assets and Liabilities of Large Foreign

Offices of U.S. Banks

Agency form number: FR 2502q

OMB control number: 7100-0079

Frequency: Quarterly

Reporters: Large foreign branches and

banking subsidiaries of U.S. banks

Annual reporting hours: 7,266

Estimated average hours per response:

3.5

Number of respondents: 483 branches,

36 subsidiaries

Small businesses are not affected.

General description of report: This

information collection is mandatory (12

U.S.C. 248(a)(2), 353 et seq., 461, 602,

and 625) and is given confidential

treatment (5 U.S.C. 552(b)(4)).

Abstract: This report collects assets

and liability information from foreign

branches and subsidiaries of U.S.

commercial banks and Edge and

agreement corporations. A separate

schedule collects information on

Eurodollar liabilities payable to certain

U.S. addressees. The data are used in

the construction of the monetary

aggregates and to monitor flows of funds

between banks and their branches. The

data also are combined with data from

other sources to develop a profile of the

total exposure of U.S. banks to

individual countries. Together with data

from the Department of the Treasury,

the FR 2502q provides information that

the Bank for International Settlements

compiles from all G-10 countries on

international banking market

developments. In addition, data from

the FR 2502q are used by the

Department of Commerce to estimate

the capital accounts portions of the

balance of payments.

The revised reporting threshold for

branches has been raised from $150

million to $500 million in total assets.

The number of data items collected on

the Eurodollar schedule has been

reduced from three to one, and updates

and clarifications were made to the

reporting form and instructions.

The revised report will be

implemented on the March 31, 1997, asof date.

Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve

System, March 11, 1997.

Jennifer J. Johnson,

Deputy Secretary of the Board.

[FR Doc. 97–6578 Filed 3–14–97; 8:45AM]

Billing Code 6210–01–F

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

Granting of Request for Early

Termination of the Waiting Period

Under the Premerger Notification

Rules

Section 7A of the Clayton Act, 15

U.S.C. 18a, as added by Title II of the

Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust

Improvements Act of 1976, requires

persons contemplating certain mergers

or acquisitions to give the Federal Trade

Commission and the Assistant Attorney

General advance notice and to wait

designated periods before

consummation of such plans. Section

7A(b)(2) of the Act permits the agencies,

in individual cases, to terminate this

waiting period prior to its expiration

and requires that notice of this action be

published in the Federal Register.

The following transactions were

granted early termination of the waiting

period provided by law and the

premerger notification rules. The grants

were made by the Federal Trade

Commission and the Assistant Attorney

General for the Antitrust Division of the

Department of Justice. Neither agency

intends to take any action with respect

to these proposed acquisitions during

the applicable waiting period
12648 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 51 / Monday, March 17, 1997 / Notices

TRANSACTIONS GRANTED EARLY TERMINATION BETWEEN: 021797 AND 022897

Name of acquiring person, name of acquired person, name of acquired entity PMN No. Date

terminated

US Diagnostic, Inc., Advanced NMR Systems, Inc., Medical Diagnostics, Inc ...................................................... 97–1086 02/19/97

American Eco Corporation, Chempower, Inc., Chempower, Inc.D97–1094 ........................................................... 02/19/97

Catholic Healthcare West, Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart, St. Francis Medical Center of Santa Barbara ....................................................................................................................................................................... 97–1141 02/19/97

Eastman Kodak Company, Wang Laboratories, Inc., Wang Laboratories, Inc.; Wang Software, N.Y., Inc.; ........ 97–1180 02/19/97

Bay View Capital Corporation, EXXE Data Corporation, EXXE Data Corporation ................................................. 97–1213 02/19/97

Utica Enterprises, Inc., Ricky C. Bellestri, Jedav Industries, Inc ............................................................................ 97–1218 02/19/97

Utica Enterprises, Inc., Charles S. Bellestri, Jedav Industries, Inc ......................................................................... 97–1219 02/19/97

Watkins Associated Industries, Inc., Bee Gee Holding Company, Inc., Sahlman Seafoods, Inc ........................... 97–1026 02/20/97

Honeywell, Inc., Measurex Corporation, Measurex Corporation ............................................................................. 97–1033 02/20/97

Hicks, Muse, Tate, Furst Equity Fund III, L.P., Norwest Corporation, Community Pacific Broadcasting Company L.P. .............................................................................................................................................................. 97–1100 02/20/97

D.R. Horton, Inc., Ghassan M. Saab, The Torrey Group ........................................................................................ 97–1177 02/20/97

D.R. Horton, Inc., Burl T. Horton, The Torrey Group .............................................................................................. 97–1178 02/20/97

Interim Services, Inc., Jeffrey L. DePerro, AIM Executive Holdings, Inc ................................................................ 97–1183 02/20/97

Interim Services, Inc., Scott R. DePerro, AIM Executive Holdings, Inc .................................................................. 97–1184 02/20/97

Mr. O. Gene Bicknell, PepsiCo. Inc., Pizza Hut, Inc ............................................................................................... 97–1187 02/20/97

NovaCare, Inc., Employee Services of America, Inc., Employee Services of America, Inc ................................... 97–1201 02/20/97

Itochu Corporation, Robert V. Chandran, Chemoil Corporation .............................................................................. 97–1204 02/20/97

Itochu Corporation, Antonio M. Garcia, Chemoil Corporation ................................................................................. 97–1207 02/20/97

Tele-Communications, Inc., Joslin Communications Corp., Caguas/Humacao Cable Systems, a partnership ..... 97–1217 02/20/97

U.S. Industries, Inc., Sunbeam Corporation, Sunbeam Products, Inc .................................................................... 97–1225 02/20/97

American Home Products Corporation, Solvay S.A. (a Belgian company), Solvay Animal Health, Inc ................. 97–0027 02/21/97

Humana, Inc., Advocate Healthcare Network, Health Direct, Inc ........................................................................... 97–1144 02/21/97

American Radio Systems Corporation, William Lee Dalton and Susan L. Dalton, WGRR Limited Partnership .... 97–1181 02/21/97

Cross-Continent Auto Retailers, Inc., R. Douglas Spedding, Toyota West Sales & Service, Inc., Douglas Toyota, Inc .................................................................................................................................................................. 97–1196 02/21/97

VTEL Corporation, Compression Labs Incorporated, Compression Labs Incorporated ......................................... 97–1118 02/24/97

Laidlaw Inc. (A Canadian Company), Mr. Terry Van Der Aa, Vancom, Inc.; Vancom Transportation; VancomIndiana, Inc ........................................................................................................................................................... 97–1156 02/24/97

Gerald E. Kimmel, T. Morris Hackney, Consolidated Forest Products, L.L.C ........................................................ 97–1185 02/24/97

The Millers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Strategic Data Systems, Inc., Strategic Data Systems, Inc ........... 97–1186 02/24/97

Republic Industries, Inc., Larry E. Edwards, AAA Disposal Service, Inc., AAA Commercial, Inc., AAA ................ 97–1215 02/24/97

Larry E. Edwards, Republic Industries, Inc., Republic Industries, Inc .................................................................... 97–1216 02/24/97

Thermo Electron Corporation, Park Scientific Instruments Corporation, Park Scientific Instruments Corporation 97–1223 02/24/97

Blue Circle Industries PLC, St. Mary’s Cement Corporation (a Canadian company), St. Mary’s Cement Corporation ................................................................................................................................................................. 97–1227 02/24/97

Hollandsche Beton Groep nv, AGIV Aktiengesellschaft, Wayss & Freytag Aktiengesellschaft .............................. 97–1230 02/24/97

The Quick & Reilly Group, Inc., Lee Casty, Nash, Weiss & Co ............................................................................. 97–1234 02/24/97

North Limited, Iron Ore Company of Canada, Iron Ore Company of Canada ....................................................... 97–1236 02/24/97

Mr. Carsten Frank, CHS Electronics, Inc., CHS Electronics, Inc ............................................................................ 97–1240 02/24/97

Shaw Group, Inc., United Crafts, Inc., United Crafts, Inc ....................................................................................... 97–1251 02/24/97

Apple South, Inc., Castle Harlan Partners II, L.P., McCormick & Schmick Holding Corporation ........................... 97–1255 02/24/97

Federal Data Corporation, Azmat Ali, NYMA, Inc ................................................................................................... 97–1256 02/24/97

Warner-Lambert Company, Glaxo Wellcome plc, Glaxo Wellcome plc .................................................................. 97–1257 02/24/97

Brunswick Corporation, Robert McNeil, Penguin Industries, Inc., Penguin Industries of ....................................... 97–1266 02/24/97

The Bank of New York Company, Inc., Wells Fargo & Company, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Wells Fargo Bank

(Texas), N.A ......................................................................................................................................................... 97–1267 02/24/97

Steven R. Berrard, H. Wayne Huizenga, Florida Panthers Holdings, Inc ............................................................... 97–1269 02/24/97

George D. Johnson, Jr., H. Wayne Huizenga, Florida Panthers Holdings, Inc ...................................................... 97–1270 02/24/97

Richard C. Rochon, H. Wayne Huizenga, Florida Panthers Holdings, Inc ............................................................. 97–1271 02/24/97

Nina Wang, Genelabs Technologies, Inc., Genelabs Technologies, Inc ................................................................ 97–1272 02/24/97

Conseco, Inc., Pioneer Financial Services, Inc., Pioneer Financial Services, Inc .................................................. 97–1283 02/24/97

CGW Southeast Partners III L.P., Mebane Packaging Group, Inc., Mebane Packaging Group, Inc ..................... 97–1200 02/25/97

Warburg, Pincus Ventures, L.P., Digital Equipment Corporation, Digital Equipment Corporation ......................... 97–1239 02/25/97

Warburg, Pincus Ventures, L.P., NEW Veritas Software Corporation (NEWCO), NEW Veritas Software Corporation (NEWCO) ............................................................................................................................................... 97–1276 02/25/97

Newpark Resources, Inc., Sampey Bilbo Meschi Drilling Fluids Management, Inc., Sampey Bilbo Meschi Drilling Fluids Management, Inc ................................................................................................................................. 97–1292 02/25/97

Rural Cellular Corporation, InterCel, Inc., Unity Cellular Systems Inc., InterCel Licenses Inc ............................... 97–0960 02/26/97

Acer Incorporated (A Taiwan company), Texas Instruments Incorporated, Texas Instruments Incorporated ....... 97–1252 02/26/97

PG&E Corporation, Valero Energy Corporation, Valero Energy Corporation ......................................................... 97–1259 02/26/97

KKR Fund 1996 L.P., Amphenol Corporation, Amphenol Corporation ................................................................... 97–1262 02/26/97

Newell Co., Water Street Corporate Recovery Fund I, L.P., Insilco Corporation, Rolodex de Puerto Rico, Inc ... 97–1264 02/26/97

Johnson & Johnson, Innotech, Inc., Innotech, Inc .................................................................................................. 97–1297 02/26/97

Home Depot, Inc. (The), Ronald and Lucille Neeley, Maintenance Warehouse/America Corp ............................. 97–1078 02/27/97

Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System, Inc., Saint Lukes’s Hospital Association of Cleveland, Ohio,

Saint Luke’s Medical Center ................................................................................................................................ 97–1107 02/27/97

Allied Waste Industries, Inc., Wayne Disposal-Oakland, Inc., Wayne Disposal-Oakland, Inc. .............................. 97–1158 02/27/97

Deceuninck Plastics Industries N.V., Aluminum Company of America, Dayton Technologies, Inc ....................... 97–1166 02/27/97

Allied Waste Industries, Inc., Wayne Disposal-Canton, Inc.. Wayne Disposal-Canton, Inc. .................................. 97–1167 02/27/97
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 51 / Monday, March 17, 1997 / Notices 12649

TRANSACTIONS GRANTED EARLY TERMINATION BETWEEN: 021797 AND 022897—Continued

Name of acquiring person, name of acquired person, name of acquired entity PMN No. Date

terminated

Vincent C. Taormina & Colette B. Taormina, Republic Industries, Inc., Republic Industries, Inc .......................... 97–1191 02/27/97

William C. Taormina and Cynthia L. Taormina, Republic Industries, Inc., Republic Industries, Inc ...................... 97–1192 02/27/97

Republic Industries, Inc., Taormina Industries, Inc., Taormina Industries, Inc ....................................................... 97–1193 02/27/97

Republic Industries, Inc., William L. Wallace, Wallace Ford, Inc.; Wallace Nissan, Inc ......................................... 97–1221 02/27/97

William L. Wallace, Republic Industries, Inc., Republic Industries, Inc ................................................................... 97–1222 02/27/97

FrontierVision Partners, Triax Associates I, L.P., Triax Associates I, L.P .............................................................. 97–1229 02/27/97

The Hallwood Group Incorporated, ShowBiz Pizza Time, Inc., ShowBiz Pizza Time, Inc ..................................... 97–1248 02/27/97

American Radio Systems Corporation, Lane Investment Limited Partnership, Secret Communications Limited

Partnership ........................................................................................................................................................... 96–2940 02/28/97

Lane Investment Limited Partnership, American Radio Systems Corporation, ARS Acquisition II, Inc. & Radio

Systems of Phil., Inc ............................................................................................................................................. 96–2941 02/28/97

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Sandra M. Peay or Parcellena P.

Fielding, Contact Representatives,

Federal Trade Commission, Premerger

Notification Office, Bureau of

Competition, Room 303, Washington,

D.C. 20580, (202) 326–3100.

By Direction of the Commission.

Donald S. Clark,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 97–6602 Filed 3–14–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6750–01–M

GENERAL SERVICES

ADMINISTRATION

Change in Notice of Intent; To Prepare

an Environmental Impact Statement for

the Exterior Security of Federally

Occupied Buildings in the District of

Columbia

The General Services Administration

(GSA) announced its intent to prepare

an Environmental Impact Statement

(EIS) to evaluate the potential

environmental impacts of vehicle

restrictions near selected federallyoccupied buildings in the District of

Columbia in the Federal Register on

March 6, 1997.

The public scoping meetings that

were scheduled for April 9, 1997 at the

General Services Administration

Auditorium located at 18th and F

Streets NW., Washington, DC and April

10, 1997 at the General Services

Administration Regional Auditorium

located at 7th & D Streets SW.,

Washington, DC 20407 are hereby

postponed while the agency collects

additional data. The new meeting dates

will be announced in the Federal

Register.

Dated: March 7, 1997.

William R. Lawson,

Assistant Regional Administrator, Public

Buildings Service.

[FR Doc. 97–6577 Filed 3–14–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6820–23–M

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND

HUMAN SERVICES

Office of the Secretary

Office of Minority Health; Notice

Regarding the Bilingual/Bicultural

Service Demonstration Program

(Managed Care)

AGENCY: Office of the Secretary.

ACTION: Correction of eligibility criteria

and deadline for the Bilingual/

Bicultural Service Demonstration

Program (Managed Care).

SUMMARY: In the Federal Register of

Wednesday, February 12, 1997, make

the following corrections:

The eligibility criterion on page 6536

in the second column states:

‘‘Applicants must be located within one

of the following top 15 Metropolitan

Statistical Areas identified from the

1990 U.S. Census as having the highest

number of limited-English-proficient

households experiencing linguistic

isolation.’’ The 15 MSAs are identified

as:

• Phoenix, AZ.

• Fresno, CA.

• Los Angeles/Anaheim/Riverside,

CA.

• Sacramento, CA.

• Honolulu, HI.

• Boston/Lawrence/Salem, MA–NH.

• Detroit/Ann Arbor, MI.

• New York/North New Jersey/Long

Island, NY–NJ–CT.

• Philadelphia/Wilmington/Trenton,

PA–NJ–DE–MD.

• Dallas/Ft. Worth, TX.

• El Paso, TX.

• Houston/Galveston/Brazoria, TX.

• McAllen/Edinburg/Mission, TX.

• Seattle/Tacoma, WA.

• Washington, DC Metropolitan

Statistical Area.

The 15 areas have been changed to:

• Los Angeles/Anaheim/Riverside,

CA.

• San Diego, CA.

• San Francisco/Oakland/San Jose,

CA.

• Maimi/Ft. Lauderdale, FL.

• Chicago/Gary/Lake County, IL.

• Boston/Lawrence/Salem, MA–NH.

• Detroit/Ann Arbor, MI.

• New York/North New Jersey/Long

Island, NY–NJ–CT.

• Philadelphia/Wilmington/Trenton,

PA–NJ–DE–MD.

• Dallas/Ft. Worth, TX.

• El Paso, TX.

• Houston/Galveston/Brazoria, TX.

• McAllen/Edinburg/Mission, TX.

• San Antonio, TX.

• Washington, DC Metropolitan

Statistical Area.

The deadline on page 6536 in the

second column states that ‘‘grant

applications must be received by the

OMH Grants Management Office by

April 11, 1997.’’ This is corrected to

read ‘‘grant applications must be

received by the OMH Grants

Management Office by May 1, 1997.’’

This Notice corrects the identification

of the top 15 MSAs having the highest

number of limited-English-proficient

households experiencing linguistic

isolation, according to the 1990 U.S.

Census. The 15 MSAs were identified

from data provided by the Bureau of the

Census. The Office of Minority Health

has since been advised by the Bureau of

the Census that the database from which

this information was drawn is

inaccurate. Four MSAs with higher

numbers of limited-English-proficient

households experiencing linguistic

isolation than some of those included in

the February 12 announcement were not

included in the database. A fifth was

included in the database, but with

inaccurate data on the numbers. As a

consequence, all five were omitted from

the February 12 announcement. Based

on additional information provided by

the Bureau of the Census, this Notice

revises the list of the 15 MSAs which

are eligible for funding.

The Office of Minority Health

considered simply adding the 5 MSAs

to the list of 15 published in the Federal

Register of Wednesday, February 12.