Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 74 / Tuesday, April 18, 1995 / Notices 19393

DATES: Comments must be received on

or before May 18, 1995.

ADDRESSES: Interested persons should

submit their views and comments to

Jean A. Webb, Secretary, Commodity

Futures Trading Commission, 2033 K

Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20581.

Reference should be made to the

proposed changes in the delivery

specifications for the hard red winter

wheat futures contract.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Frederick V. Linse, Division of

Economic Analysis, Commodity Futures

Trading Commission, 2033 K Street

NW., Washington, D.C. 20581,

telephone (202) 254–7303.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The hard

red winter wheat futures contract

currently provides for delivery at par of

U.S. No. 2 grade wheat in storage or on

track in Kansas City, Missouri. The

futures contract also provides for

delivery of U.S. No. 3 grade wheat at a

discount of 1.5 cents per bushel and

U.S. No. 1 grade wheat at a premium of

1.5 cents per bushel. Currently, the

KCBT’s rules specify that regular

warehouse operators must load-out a

minimum of 15 rail cars per day. The

Exchange’s rules also specify that

regular warehouse operators may charge

warehouse receipt holders a maximum

of 5 cents per bushel for loading wheat

into the holders’ transportation

equipment from regular delivery

facilities.

The proposed amendments will

permit futures delivery at Hutchinson,

Kansas at a discount of 12 cents per

bushel. Futures delivery at the

contract’s existing Kansas City delivery

point will be at par. In addition, the

proposed amendments will increase to 3

cents per bushel from 1.5 cents per

bushel the contract’s discount for

delivery of U.S. No. 3 grade wheat.

The proposed amendments also will

modify the contract’s minimum load-out

requirements for regular warehouse

operators by increasing the minimum

load-out rate for all regular warehouses

and by requiring that regular

warehouses with higher levels of

outstanding warehouse receipts load out

wheat at specified higher minimum

load-out rates. Specifically, for regular

warehouses with total outstanding

warehouse receipts representing 4

million or fewer bushels of wheat, the

minimum load-out rate will be 20

hopper rail cars per day and 100 cars

per week. In addition, for each

additional 1 million bushels of

outstanding warehouse receipts, the

minimum load-out rate will increase by

5 hopper rail cars per day and 25 cars

per week. Finally, the KCBT will

increase the maximum load-out fee to 7

cents per bushel from 5 cents per

bushel.

The KCBT proposes to apply the

proposed amendments to all newly

listed contract months beginning with

the July 1996 wheat futures contract.

In support of the proposed

amendments, the KCBT states that:

[T]he Kansas City terminal market on

which our futures are based has experienced

a decline in recent years as have all terminal

markets. This is largely attributable to the

deregulation of railroads and their pricing

policies and the ongoing changes in U.S.

farm policy. Both the reduction of

government’s role in grain storage and

railroad deregulation have served to

discourage the accumulation of wheat in

Kansas City. The reduced supply of

deliverable stocks has been aggravated by the

relative difficulty of shipping grain into

Kansas City versus the ease of shipping grain

out of the market. The intent of the Board’s

proposed amendments is to create a delivery

mechanism to reflect cash market conditions

better than the current system does.

The KCBT also indicates that

Hutchinson, Kansas, represents the best

of the location choices considered by it

for use as a delivery point. In addition,

the KCBT indicates that the proposed 12

cents per bushel discount for futures

delivery at Hutchinson reflects

observable cash market price

differentials between Hutchinson and

Kansas City.

The Commission is requesting

comments specifically in regard to the

extent to which the proposals reflect

cash market practices and would affect

the levels of economically deliverable

supplies available for the futures

contract.

Copies of the proposed amendments

will be available for inspection at the

Office of the Secretariat, Commodity

Futures Trading Commission, 2033 K

Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20581.

Copies of the amended terms and

conditions can be obtained through the

Office of the Secretariat by mail at the

above address or by telephone at (202)

254–6314.

The materials submitted by the KCBT

in support of the proposed amendments

may be available upon request pursuant

to the Freedom of Information Act (5

U.S.C. 552) and the Commission’s

regulations thereunder (17 CFR Part 145

(1987)). Requests for copies of such

materials should be made to the FOI,

Privacy and Sunshine Act Compliance

Staff of the Office of the Secretariat at

the Commission’s headquarters in

accordance with CFR 145.7 and 145.8.

Any person interested in submitting

written data, views or arguments on the

proposed amendments should send

such comments to Jean A. Webb,

Secretary, Commodity Futures Trading

Commission, 2033 K Street NW.,

Washington, D.C. 20581 by the specified

date.

Issued in Washington, D.C. on April 12,

1995.

Blake Imel,

Acting Director, Division of Economic

Analysis.

[FR Doc. 95–9487 Filed 4–17–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6351–01–P

CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND

COMMUNITY SERVICE

Foster Grandparent and Senior

Companion Programs

AGENCY: Corporation for National and

Community Service (CNCS).

ACTION: Notice of revision of income

eligibility levels for the Foster

Grandparent Program and Senior

Companion Program.

SUMMARY: This Notice revises the

schedules of income eligibility levels for

participation in the Foster Grandparent

Program (FGP) and Senior Companion

Program (SCP), published in 59 FR

23701, May 6, 1994.

The revised schedules are based on

changes in the Poverty Guidelines

issued by the Department of Health and

Human Services (DHHS), published in

60 FR 7772, February 9, 1995.

In accordance with program

regulations, the income eligibility level

for each State and the District of

Columbia is 125 percent of the DHHS

Poverty Guidelines, except in those

areas determined by the Corporation to

be of higher cost of living. In such

instances, the guideline shall be 135

percent of the DHHS Poverty levels. The

level of eligibility is rounded to the next

highest multiple of $5.00.

In determining income eligibility,

consideration should be given to the

following, as set forth in 59 FR 15120,

March 31, 1994:

Allowable medical expenses are

annual out-of-pocket expenses for

health insurance premiums, health care

services, and medications provided to

the applicant, enrollee, or spouse and

were not and will not be paid for by

Medicare, Medicaid, other insurance, or

by any other third party and, shall not

exceed 15 percent of the applicable

Corporation income guideline.

Annual income is counted for the past

12 months and includes: The applicant

or enrollee’s income and, the applicant

or enrollee’s spouse’s income, if the

spouse lives in the same residence.

Project directors may count the value of

shelter, food, and clothing, if provided
19394 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 74 / Tuesday, April 18, 1995 / Notices

at no cost by persons related to the

applicant, enrollee or spouse.

Any person whose income is not more

than 100 percent of the DHHS Poverty

Guideline for her/his specific family

until shall be given special

consideration for participation in the

Foster Grandparent and Senior

Companion Programs.

SCHEDULE OF INCOME ELIGIBILITY LEVELS: FOSTER GRANDPARENT AND SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAMS 1995 FGP/SCP

INCOME ELIGIBILITY LEVELS

[Based on 125 percent of DHHS poverty guidelines]

States

Family units of

One Two Three Four

All, except high cost areas, Alaska and Hawaii ............................................................... $9,340 $12,540 $15,740 $18,940

(For family units with more than four

members, add $3,200 for each additional

member in all States except designated High

Cost Areas, Alaska and Hawaii)

FGP/SCP INCOME ELIGIBILITY LEVELS FOR HIGH COST AREAS

[Based on 135 percent of DHHS poverty guidelines]

Area

Family units of

One Two Three Four

All, except Alaska and Hawaii .......................................................................................... $10,085 $13,540 $17,000 $20,455

Alaska ............................................................................................................................... 12.610 16,930 21,250 25,570

Hawaii ............................................................................................................................... 11,625 15,595 19,565 23,535

(For family units with more than four

members, add: $3,455 for all areas, $4,320 for

Alaska, and $3,970 for Hawaii, for each

additional member)

The income eligibility levels specified

above are based on 135 percent of the

DHHS poverty guidelines and are

applicable to the following high cost

metropolitan statistical areas and

primary metropolitan statistical areas:

High Cost Areas

(Including all Counties/Locations

Included in that Area as Defined by the

Office of Management and Budget)

Alaska

(All Locations)

California

Los Angeles—Long Beach (Los Angeles

County)

Santa Barbara/Santa Maria/Lompoc

(Santa Barbara County)

Santa Cruz-Watsonville (Santa Cruz

County)

Santa Rosa-Petaluma (Sonoma County)

San Diego (San Diego County)

San Jose (Santa Clara County)

San Francisco (San Fracisco, Marin and

San Mateo Counties)

Oakland (Alameda and Contra Costa

Counties

Anaheim-Santa Ana (Orange County)

Oxnard-Ventura (Ventura County)

Connecticut

Stamford (Fairfield County)

District of Columbia/Maryland/Virginia

District of Columbia and Surrounding

Counties in Maryland and Virginia.

MD counties: Calvert, Charles,

Frederick, Montgomery and Prince

Georges Counties. VA Counties:

Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince

William, Stafford, Alexandria City,

Fairfax City, Falls Church City,

Manassas City and Manassas Park

City.

Hawaii

(All Locations)

Illinois

Chicago (Cook, DuPage and McHenry

Counties)

Massachusetts

Boston (Essex, Norfolk, Plymouth and

Suffolk Counties)

Salem-Gloucester (Essex County)

Worcester (Worcester County)

New Jersey

Bergen-Passaic (Bergen and Passaic

Counties)

Middlesex-Somerset-Hunterdon

(Hunterdon, Middlesex and Somerset

Counties)

Monmouth-Ocean (Monmouth and

Ocean Counties)

Newark (Essex, Morris, Sussex and

Union Counties)

Trenton (Mercer County)

New York

Nassau-Suffolk (Suffolk and Nassau

Counties)

New York (Bronx, Kings, New York,

Putnam, Queens, Richmond and

Rockland Counties)

Westchester (Westchester County)

Pennsylvania

Philadelphia (Bucks, Chester, Delaware,

Montgomery and Philadelphia

Counties)

The revised income eligibility levels

presented here are calculated from the

base DHHS Poverty Guidelines now in

effect as follows:
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 74 / Tuesday, April 18, 1995 / Notices 19395

1995 DHHS POVERTY GUIDELINES FOR ALL STATES

States

Family units of

One Two Three Four

All, except Alaska/Hawaii ................................................................................................. $7,470 $10,030 $12,590 $15,150

Alaska ............................................................................................................................... 9,340 12,540 15,740 18,940

Hawaii ............................................................................................................................... 8,610 11,550 14,490 17,430

EFFECTIVE DATE: These guidelines go into

effect on the day they are published.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Thomas Endres, Deputy Director,

National Senior Service Corps (NSSC)

Corporation for National and

Community Service 1201 New York

Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20525 or

Telephone (202) 606–5000.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: These

programs are authorized pursuant to

Section 211 and 213 of the Domestic

Volunteer Service Act of 1973, as

amended, Public Law 93–113, 87 Stat.

394. The income eligibility levels are

determined by the currently applicable

guidelines published by DHHS pursuant

to Sections 652 and 673 (2) of the

Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of

1981 which requires poverty guidelines

to be adjusted for Consumer Price Index

changes.

Dated: April 10, 1995.

James A. Scheibel,

Vice President, Corporation for National and

Community Service, Director, National Senior

Service Corps.

[FR Doc. 95–9508 Filed 4–17–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6050–28–M

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Department of the Army

Army Science Board; Notice of Closed

Meeting

In accordance with Section 10(a)(2) of

the Federal Advisory Committee Act

(P.L. 92–463), announcement is made of

the following Committee Meeting:

Name of Committee: Army Science Board

(ASB).

Date of Meeting: 16&17 May 1995.

Time of Meeting: 0900–1530, 16&17 May

1995.

Place: (TACOM RDEC), Warren, MI.

Agenda: The Army Science Board’s Ad

Hoc Study on ‘‘Tank Modernization’’ will

meet to discuss Advanced Tank Technologies

for the Future Main Battle Tank. These

briefings will be provided by TACOM RDEC

and the Army Research Laboratory. These

meetings will be closed to the public in

accordance with Section 552b(c) of Title 5,

U.S.C., specifically subparagraph (1) thereof,

and Title 5, U.S.C., Appendix 2, subsection

10(d). The classified and unclassified matters

to be discussed are so inextricably

intertwined so as to preclude opening any

portion of these meetings. The ASB

Administrative Officer, Sally Warner, may be

contacted for further information at (703)

695–0781.

Sally A. Warner,

Administrative Officer, Army Science Board.

[FR Doc. 95–9459 Filed 4–17–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3710–08–M

Department of the Navy

Board of Advisors to the

Superintendent, Naval Postgraduate

School; Meeting

Pursuant to the provisions of the

Federal Advisory Committee Act (5

U.S.C. app. 2), notice is hereby given

that the Board of Advisors to the

Superintendent, Naval Postgraduate

School, Monterey, California, will meet

on May 2–3, 1995, from 8:00 a.m. to

5:00 p.m., in Herrmann Hall (Bldg 220)

at the School. All sessions will be open

to the public.

The purpose of the meeting is to elicit

the advice of the board on the Navy’s

Postgraduate Education Program. The

board examines the effectiveness with

which the Naval Postgraduate School is

accomplishing its mission. To this end,

the board will inquire into the curricula;

instruction; physical equipment;

administration; state of morale of the

student body, faculty, and staff; fiscal

affairs; and any other matters relating to

the operation of the Naval Postgraduate

School as the board considers pertinent.

For further information concerning this

meeting, contact: CDR Wayne A.

Wagner, USN (Code 007), Naval

Postgraduate School, Monterey,

California 93943–5000, Telephone:

(408) 656–2512.

Dated: April 6, 1995.

M.D. Schetzsle,

LT, JAGC, USNR, Alternate Federal Register

Liaison Officer.

[FR Doc. 95–9460 Filed 4–17–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3810–FF–P

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Notice of Proposed Information

Collection Requests

AGENCY: Department of Education.

ACTION: Notice of Proposed Information

Collection Requests.

SUMMARY: The Director, Information

Resources Group, invites comments on

proposed information collection

requests as required by the Paperwork

Reduction Act of 1980.

DATES: An expedited review has been

requested in accordance with the Act,

since allowing for the normal review

period would adversely affect the public

interest. Approval by the Office of

Management and Budget (OMB) has

been requested by May 11, 1995.

ADDRESSES: Written comments should

be addressed to the Office of

Information and Regulatory Affairs,

Attention: Dan Chenok, Desk Officer,

Department of Education, Office of

Management and Budget, 725 17th

Street NW., Room 3208, New Executive

Office Building, Washington, D.C.

20503. Requests for copies of the

proposed information collection request

should be addressed to Patrick J.

Sherrill, Department of Education, 400

Maryland Avenue, SW., Room 5624,

Regional Office Building 3, Washington,

D.C. 20202–4651.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Patrick J. Sherrill, (202) 708–9915.

Individuals who use a

telecommunications device for the deaf

(TDD) may call the Federal Information

Relay Service (FIRS) at 1–800–877–8339

between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., Eastern time,

Monday through Friday.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Section

3517 of the Paperwork Reduction Act of

1980 (44 U.S.C. Chapter 3517) requires

that the Director of OMB provide

interested Federal agencies and persons

an early opportunity to comment on

information collection requests. OMB

may amend or waive the requirement

for public consultation to the extent that

public participation in the approval

process would defeat the purpose of the

information collection, violate State or

Federal law, or substantially interfere