Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 67 / Friday, April 7, 1995 / Proposed Rules 17769

EXHIBIT 1—Continued

Schedule identification Schedule title Type of schedule

72 I E Household and commercial furnishings—mats and matting (with and without logos) ....................... Multiple Award.

72 V Household and commercial furnishings—draperies, coordinating bedspreads, and drapery hardware, cubical curtains, cubicle hardware, venetian blinds, window shades, and measuring and

installation.

Multiple Award.

72 VIII B Recycling collection containers & specialty waste receptacles .......................................................... Multiple Award.

72 VIII Household and office accessories—wall art, artificial trees, plants, planters, ash urns, and smoking stands.Multiple Award.

73 III Food service, handling, refrigeration and storage equipment—cooking equipment, dish-washing

equipment, food preparation equipment, food service equipment, refrigeration and other miscellaneous items.

Multiple Award.

74 I A Office machines—anti-theft devices, electronic typewriters, visual display preparation devices,

sound reduction enclosures, central dictation systems, rental, repair and maintenance.

Multiple Award.

74 II & III Office machines—adding, calculating, cash registers, time measuring instruments, and miscellaneous office machines.Multiple Award.

74 IV Visible record equipment—frames for pockets and cards, posting and ledger trays, cabinets and

tub files.

Multiple Award.

75 I D Office supplies—plotting, facsimile, chart, recording paper and supplies .......................................... Multiple Award.

75 II A Office supplies—drawing pencils, label marking and identification tape, chart supplies, desk sorters (plastic and metal), typewriter correction material, price marking equipment, data and loose

leaf binders, computer printout ruler, typist copy holder, adhesive backed note pads and roll,

fine tip markers, printwheels, typing elements, ribbons for: typewriters, computers, word processors, calculators, time recorders, and time stamps, electronic cash registers, ink rolls for electronic calculators and electronic cash registers.

Multiple Award.

75 V Office supplies—envelopes: mailing, printed and plain ...................................................................... Single Award.

75 VIII A Office supplies—cards: tabulating, aperture, and copy ...................................................................... Single Award.

75 XI Office supplies—xerographic paper and thermal copy paper ............................................................. Multiple Award.

76 I Publications—dictionaries, encyclopedias, other reference books and pamphlets, maps, atlases,

charts, and globes.

Multiple Award.

76 II Publications—law books, tax and reporting periodicals, and microfilmed library systems ................. Multiple Award.

77 II N Musical instruments—instruments, amplifiers, accessories, and spare parts .................................... Multiple Award.

77 III Audio and video equipment—televisions, radios, phonographs, and VCR/VCP ................................ Multiple Award.

78 I A Athletic and recreational equipment—outdoor equipment .................................................................. Multiple Award.

78 I C Park and outdoor recreational equipment—outdoor recreational equipment ..................................... Multiple Award.

79 I B Cleaning equipment and supplies—vacuum cleaners, carpet shampooers, floor polishing and

scrubbing machines.

Multiple Award.

79 II A Ware washing compounds and laundry detergent—liquid and powdered dish washing compounds

(contractor’s standard commercial supplies of detergents, rinse additives, and related supplies)

with contractor supplied, installed, and maintained accessory dispensing systems.

Multiple Award.

79 V Sorbents—marine and non-marine ..................................................................................................... Multiple Award.

80 VI A Latex base paint (interior & exterior)—latex paint, gloss, semi-gloss, and flat, tint bases and ready

mixed colors and latex primer sealer.

Multiple Award.

81 I B Shipping, packaging & packing supplies—bags, sacks, boxes, cartons, crates, packaging and

packing bulk materials.

Multiple Award.

84 II B Clothing and furnishings—special purpose clothing ........................................................................... Multiple Award.

84 V A Clothing and footwear—athetic and recreational ................................................................................ Multiple Award.

84 VI A Law enforcement equipment—personal, canine, vehicle, and related items ..................................... Multiple Award.

89 I Subsistence—cereals, cookies, crackers, individual condiments and granola snacks ...................... Multiple Award.

89 II Subsistence—dietary supplement, therapeutic ................................................................................... Multiple Award.

99 IV A Signs—signs, display systems, traffic, road and boundary signs, markers and related components

and fixtures.

Multiple Award.

99 V A Services—recruiting aid promotional material ..................................................................................... Multiple Award.

99 VI A Trophies and awards—trophies, awards, plaques, pins and ribbons ................................................. Multiple Award.

653 Nationwide Government relocation services ....................................................................................... Single Award.

732 I A Factual data reports—consumer and commercial credit .................................................................... Multiple Award.

732 I B Professional debt collection services .................................................................................................. Single Award.

738 X Investigation of discrimination complaints and preparation of investigative reports ........................... Single Award.

751 II Automobiles and light truck vehicles—closed-end lease, without maintenance ................................. Single Award.

751 III Leasing of surveillance and law enforcement vehicles ....................................................................... Single Award.

781 I & II Professional film processing and videotape processing services—motion picture, filmstrips, slides,

audio tapes, and related materials.

Multiple Award.

782 Distribution of audiovisual materials (free loan)—motion picture films, video tapes, cassettes, filmstrips, slides, audio tapes, and related materials.Multiple Award.

823 Services—lending library ..................................................................................................................... Multiple Award.

872 Prepayment audit of Government transportation billing documents ................................................... Single Award.

874 Total quality management implementation—service—consulting services, conducted formal training and training aids and materials for agency training purposes.Multiple Award.

[FR Doc. 95–8473 Filed 4–6–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6820–01–M
17770 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 67 / Friday, April 7, 1995 / Proposed Rules

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Federal Railroad Administration

49 CFR Part 234

[FRA Docket No. RSGC–6; Notice No. 2]

RIN 2130–AA92

Selection and Installation of Grade

Crossing Warning Systems; Notice of

Proposed Rulemaking

AGENCY: Federal Railroad

Administration (FRA), Department of

Transportation (DOT).

ACTION: Change of hearing date.

SUMMARY: On March 2, 1995, FRA

published in the Federal Register a

Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM)

(60 FR 11649) regarding the selection

and installation of grade crossing

warning systems. A public hearing was

scheduled for May 9, 1995.

Due to scheduling constraints, FRA

must change the date of the public

hearing. As a consequence, FRA is

rescheduling the public hearing to April

24, 1995. The hearing location remains

the same and will be held in room 2230

of the Nassif Building, DOT

Headquarters Building, 400 Seventh

Street, S.W., Washington, DC. We

apologize for any inconvenience this

rescheduling may cause.

DATES: A public hearing will be held at

9:30 a.m. on April 24, 1995.

ADDRESSES: A public hearing will be

held in room 2230 of the Nassif

Building, 400 Seventh Street, S.W.,

Washington, D.C. Persons desiring to

speak at the hearing should notify the

Docket Clerk by telephone (202–366–

0628) or by writing to the Docket Clerk

at the address above.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Bruce F. George, Chief, Highway-Rail

Crossing and Trespasser Programs

Division, Office of Safety, FRA, 400

Seventh Street, S.W., Washington, D.C.

20590 (telephone 202–366–0533), or

Mark Tessler, Trial Attorney, Office of

Chief Counsel, FRA, 400 Seventh Street,

S.W., Washington, D.C. 20590

(telephone 202–366–0628).

Issued in Washington, DC on March 31,

1995.

Donald M. Itzkoff,

Deputy Administrator.

[FR Doc. 95–8627 Filed 4–6–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4910–06–M

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

National Oceanic and Atmospheric

Administration

50 CFR Chapter VI

[Docket No. 950316075–5075–01; I.D.

022895C]

RIN 0648–AH86

Golden Crab Fishery off the Southern

Atlantic States; Control Date

AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries

Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA),

Commerce.

ACTION: Advance notice of proposed

rulemaking; consideration of a control

date.

SUMMARY: This notice announces that

the South Atlantic Fishery Management

Council (Council) is considering

whether there is a need to impose

management measures in the golden

crab fishery in the exclusive economic

zone (EEZ) off the southern Atlantic

states, and if there is a need, what

management measures should be

imposed. If it is determined that there

is a need to impose management

measures, the Council may initiate a

rulemaking to do so. Possible measures

include the establishment of a limited

entry program to control participation or

effort in the fishery. If a limited entry

program is established, the Council is

considering April 7, 1995, as a possible

control date. Consideration of a control

date is intended to discourage new entry

into the fishery based on economic

speculation during the Council’s

deliberation on the issues.

DATES: Comments must be submitted by

May 8, 1995.

ADDRESSES: Comments should be

directed to the South Atlantic Fishery

Management Council, Southpark

Building, Suite 306, 1 Southpark Circle,

Charleston, SC 29407–4699.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Peter J. Eldridge, 813–570–5305.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

golden crab fishery is not currently

managed under a fishery management

plan (FMP) prepared under the

authority of the Magnuson Fishery

Conservation and Management Act.

However, there is a small scale trap

fishery for golden crabs (Chaceon

fenneri) in the EEZ off the southern

Atlantic states. The fishery is

prosecuted primarily in depths of 110 to

220 fathoms (approximately 200 to 400

m) on sand, mud, and clay bottoms. The

fishery has operated sporadically off

North and South Carolina and off the

east coast of Florida. The fishery is

currently operating 8 to 10 miles (15 to

19 km) off Miami, FL. Information on

the fishery is limited—the number of

fishermen, number of traps, and current

production are unknown.

In February 1995, the Council held a

scoping meeting to solicit input from

the industry and public on the need for

management of the golden crab fishery.

Based on the results of the meeting, the

Council began development of

management options for the fishery. The

range of options the Council will

consider include data collection, area

restrictions, seasons, size limits, trap

escape panel requirements, prohibition

on harvest of females, and limited entry

or access. Implementation of any

management measures for the fishery

would require preparation by the

Council of a new FMP or amendment to

an existing FMP to include golden crab.

The Council will discuss these issues at

its April 10–14, 1995, meeting in

Savannah, GA. In either event,

publication of a proposed rule with a

public comment period, NMFS’

approval of the FMP or amendment, and

publication of a final rule would be

required.

As the Council considers management

options, including limited entry or

access-controlled management regimes,

some fishermen who do not currently

harvest golden crab, and have never

done so, may decide to enter the fishery

for the sole purpose of establishing a

record of making commercial landings

of golden crab. When management

authorities begin to consider use of a

limited access management regime, this

kind of speculative entry often is

responsible for a rapid increase in

fishing effort in fisheries that are already

fully developed or overdeveloped. The

original fishery problems, such as

overcapitalization or overfishing, may

be exacerbated by the entry of new

participants. If management measures to

limit participation or effort in the

fishery are determined to be necessary,

the Council is considering April 7, 1995

as the control date. After that date,

anyone entering the fishery may not be

assured of future participation in the

fishery if a management regime is

developed and implemented that limits

the number of participants in the

fishery.

Consideration of a control date does

not commit the Council or NMFS to any

particular management regime or

criteria for entry into the golden crab

fishery. Fishermen are not guaranteed

future participation in the golden crab

fishery regardless of their date of entry

or intensity of participation in the

fishery before or after the control date