19942 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 87 / Friday, May 3, 1996 / Notices

TRANSACTIONS GRANTED EARLY TERMINATION BETWEEN: 040896 AND 041996—Continued

Name of acquiring person, name of acquired person, name of acquiring entity PMN

No.

Date

terminated

Joseph M. Field, Samuel J. Heyman, GAF Broadcasting Company, Inc. and GAF Properties, Inc .............................. 96–1476 04/11/96

Susanne Klatten, The P.D. George Company, The P.D. George Company .................................................................. 96–1498 04/11/96

CRH plc, Bolinder Companies, Inc., Bolinder Companies, Inc ....................................................................................... 96–1503 04/11/96

Abbott Laboratories, MediSense, Inc., MediSense, Inc .................................................................................................. 96–1544 04/11/96

Catholic Healthcare West, Catholic Healthcare Corporation, Mercy Hospital and HealthServices ................................ 96–1481 04/12/96

Media General, Inc., Scudder Family Voting Trust for Affiliated News. Inves., Eastern Colorado Publishing Company 96–1482 04/12/96

James D. Carrecker, Wyndham Hotel Corporation (Joint Venture), Wyndham Hotel Corporation (Joint Venture) ....... 96–1492 04/12/96

Catholic Healthcare West, Sisters of the Third Order of Saint Dominic, St. Joseph’s Medical Center of Stockton ...... 96–1493 04/12/96

CF Securities L.P., Wyndham Hotel Corporation (Joint Venture), Wyndham Hotel Corporation (Joint Venture) .......... 96–1505 04/12/96

Crown Pacific Partners, L.P., Willamette Industries, Inc., Willamette Industries, Inc ..................................................... 96–1520 04/12/96

The B.F. Goodrich Company, G. Russell Lincoln, Algan, Inc ......................................................................................... 96–1522 04/12/96

Saint Barnabas Corporation ( a non-profit corporation) Community/Kimball Health Care System, Inc. (non profit),

Community/Kimball Health Care System, Inc. (non profit) .......................................................................................... 96–1523 04/12/96

Interim Services Inc., Brandon Systems Corporation, Brandon Systems Corporation ................................................... 96–1525 04/12/96

ASG AB, Mr. Desmond Kearney, International Cargo Group, Inc .................................................................................. 96–1527 04/12/96

CalEnergy Company, Inc., Edison International, Conejo Energy Company ................................................................... 96–1529 04/12/96

The Second Dave Samson Trust, VIAG AG (a German company), Klockner Namasco Corporation ........................... 96–1531 04/12/96

Bedrock Holdings Partners, Wyndham Hotel Corporation, Wyndham Hotel Corporation .............................................. 96–1532 04/12/96

The Timken Company, John D. Morris, Jr., Ohio Alloy Steels, Inc ................................................................................ 96–1535 04/12/96

Supervalu Inc., Donald Butson, Butson’s Enterprises, Inc .............................................................................................. 96–1537 04/12/96

Supervalu Inc., Charles P. Butson, Butson’s Enterprises, Inc ........................................................................................ 96–1539 04/12/96

The Williams Companies, Inc., Global Access Telecommunications Services, Inc., Global Access Telecommunications Services, Inc .................................................................................................................................................... 96–1541 04/12/96

Grupo Industrial Bimbo S.A., Business Asset Trust I, Pacific Pride Baking Company .................................................. 96–1542 04/12/96

InterMedia Capital Partners IV, L.P., InterMedia Capital Management V, L.P., Robin Media Holdings, Inc ................. 96–1543 04/12/96

First Union Corporation, First Chicago NBD Corporation, Oosterpark Corporation, Vondelpark Corporation & Rjk C 96–1550 04/12/96

Intermedia Communications of Florida, Inc., S.I. Newhouse, Jr., EMI Communications Corp., Eastern Message,

Inc., Easter ................................................................................................................................................................... 96–1552 04/12/96

Intermedia Communications of Florida, Inc., Donald E. Newhouse, EMI Communications Corp., Eastern Message,

Inc., Easter ................................................................................................................................................................... 96–1553 04/12/96

InterCel, Inc., GTE Corporation, GTE Mobilnet Incorporated ......................................................................................... 96–1564 04/12/96

Nordahl L. Brue, Quality Dining, Inc., Quality Dining, Inc ............................................................................................... 96–1569 04/12/96

Michael J. Dressell, Quality Dining, Inc., Quality Dining, Inc .......................................................................................... 96–1570 04/12/96

Quality Dining, Inc., Bruegger’s Corporation, Bruegger’s Corporation ............................................................................ 96–1571 04/12/96

Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Somatix Therapy Corporation, Somatix Therapy Corporation .................................... 96–1573 04/12/96

Eaton Corporation, CAPCO Automotive Products Corporation, CAPCO Automotive Products Corporation ................. 96–1438 04/15/96

V. Prem Watsa, Skandia Insurance Company Ltd (publ), Skandia America Reinsurance Corporation ........................ 96–1447 04/16/96

Financial Services Acquisition Corporation, Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe VI, L.P., Euro Brokers Investment

Corporation ................................................................................................................................................................... 96–1451 04/16/96

Morgan Stanley Capital Partners III, L.P., The Plymouth Rock Company Incorporated, Direct Response Corporation 96–1454 04/16/96

Herff Jones, Inc. Employee Stock Ownership Plan, M. Francois Pinault, Continental Graphics Corporation ............... 96–1480 04/16/96

FS Equity Partners III, L.P., KMS Holding Corporation, KMS Holding Corporation ....................................................... 96–1515 04/16/96

Lockheed Martin Corporation, Loral Corporation, Loral Corporation .............................................................................. 96–0920 04/18/96

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Sandra M. Peay or Renee A. Horton,

Contact Representatives, Federal Trade

Commission, Premerger Notification

Office, Bureau of Competition, Room

303, Washington, DC 20580, (202) 326–

3100.

By Direction of the Commission.

Donald S. Clark,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 96–11038 Filed 5–2–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6750–01–M

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND

HUMAN SERVICES

Statement of Organization, Functions

and Delegations of Authority; Health

Resources and Services

Administration

Part H, Chapter HB (Health Resources

and Services Administration) of the

Statement of Organization, Functions

and Delegations of Authority of the

Department of Health and Human

Services (47 FR 38409–24, August 31,

1982, as amended most recently at 61

FR 13503, dated March 27, 1996) is

amended to reflect the following

changes in the Bureau of Health

Resources Development.

Under Section HB–20, Organization

and Functions, amend the functional

statements for the Bureau of Health

Resources Development (HBB) as

follows:

1. Delete the Information Resources

Staff, Office of the Director, BHRD

(HBB1), functional statement in its

entirety.

2. Establish the Office of Information

Technology Management (HBB16), and

enter the functional statement as

follows:

Office of Information Technology

Management (HBB16)

The Office of Information Technology

Management (OITM): (1) Develops,

reviews and implements policies and

procedures to promote improved ADP

and information resources management

capabilities, practices and clearances

throughout BHRD; (2) develops and

coordinates BHRD-wide plans and

budgets for the management of

information technology and services,
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 87 / Friday, May 3, 1996 / Notices 19943

including centralized data processing,

office automation, and

telecommunications; (3) develops and

recommends policies and procedures

relating to information resources

management and support services; (4)

plans, manages, administers and

coordinates BHRD microcomputer

systems, including all required linkages

to networks inside and outside BHRD,

including mainframe systems; (5)

manages and coordinates state-of-the-art

information science technology and

provides technical advice, consultation,

and assistance in information resources

management and the use of ADP

resources; (6) develops and coordinates

the implementation of information

resources management with other HRSA

Bureaus; (8) analyzes the Bureau’s need

for information systems and performs

planning, feasibility, utility, practicality,

cost/benefit, and impact studies

preceding any new or major inter- or

intra-Agency systems development or

acquisition; (9) manages ADP clearance,

purchase, installation, and maintenance

of all BHRD hardware and software

packages; (10) provides a full range of

automated data processing activities to

assist in the production of meaningful

and timely information for Bureau

management and its decision-making

processes; (11) provides technical

assistance and consultation on

computer systems design, development,

and operation to components within the

Bureau and regional offices; (12)

evaluates state-of-the-art hardware and

software systems to test their

applicability and cost effectiveness for

use by BHRD program staff; (13)

designs, develops, and carries out

special studies and/or evaluations of

Bureau programs requiring advanced

computer applications, programming

skills, and microcomputer-mainframe

interaction; (14) performs liaison with

HRSA IRM staff with respect to

information systems policy and security

issues, and other ADP concerns with

HRSA, PHS or Department implications;

(15) manages property and equipment

management activities; and (16)

oversees and directs

telecommunications activities and

services.

Delegations of Authority

All delegations and re-delegations of

authorities to officers and employees of

the Bureau of Health Resources

Development which were in effect

immediately prior to the effective date

of this reorganization will be continued

in effect in them or their successors,

pending further re-delegation, provided

they are consistent with this

reorganization.

This reorganization is will be effective

upon date of signature.

Dated: April 22, 1996.

Ciro V. Sumaya,

Administrator, Health Resources and Services

Administration.

[FR Doc. 96–10839 Filed 5–2–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4160–15–M

Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention

Hanford Thyroid Morbidity Study

Advisory Committee: Meeting

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

the Federal Advisory Committee Act

(Pub. L. 92–463), the Centers for Disease

Control and Prevention (CDC)

announces the following meeting.

Name: Hanford Thyroid Morbidity Study

Advisory Committee.

Times and Dates: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., May 20,

1996. 7 p.m.–9 p.m., May 20, 1996.

Place: Wyndham Garden Hotel, 18118

Pacific Highway South, Seattle, Washington

98188.

Status: Open to the public, limited only by

the space available.

Purpose: This committee is charged with

providing advice and guidance to the

Director, CDC, regarding the scientific merit

and direction of the Hanford Thyroid

Morbidity Study.

The Committee will review development of

the study protocol and recommend changes

of scientific merit to CDC, advise on the

conduct of the pilot study using the approved

protocol, and assist in determining the

feasibility of a full-scale epidemiologic study.

If the full-scale epidemiologic study is

carried out, the Committee will advise CDC

on the design and conduct of the study and

analysis of the results.

Matters To Be Discussed: The Committee

will discuss the progress and updates of the

status of various components of the Hanford

Thyroid Disease Study being conducted by

the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center.

Agenda items include: National Center for

Environmental Health (NCEH) activities on

the progress of current studies, an update on

the Native American component, and public

involvement activities. On May 20, at 7 p.m.,

the meeting will continue in order to allow

more time for public input and comment.

Agenda items are subject to change as

priorities dictate.

Contact Person for More Information:

Nadine Dickerson, Program Analyst,

Radiation Studies Branch, Division of

Environmental Hazards and Health Effects,

NCEH, CDC, 4770 Buford Highway, NE, (F–

35), Atlanta, Georgia 30341–3724, telephone

770/488–7040.

Dated: April 29, 1996.

Carolyn J. Russell,

Director, Management Analysis and Services

Office, Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention.

[FR Doc. 96–11028 Filed 5–2–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4163–18–M

National Institutes of Health

NCI Cancer Information Service

Community Services Database Survey

and Verification; Proposed Collection;

Comment Request

SUMMARY: In compliance with the

requirement of Section 3506(c)(2)(A) of

the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995,

for opportunity for public comment on

proposed data collection projects, the

National Cancer Institute, the National

Institutes of Health (NIH) will publish

periodic summaries of proposed

projects to be submitted to the Office of

Management and Budget (OMB) for

review and approval.

PROPOSED COLLECTION: Title: NCI Cancer

Information Service Community

Services Database Survey and

Verification. Type of Information

Collection Request: New. Form Number:

not applicable. Need and Use of

Information Collection: The CIS

provides the general public, cancer

patients, families, health professionals,

and others with the latest information

on cancer. Essential to fulfilling its role

as a referral source for cancer patients

and their families is the identification,

acquisition, and dissemination of

information about hospitals, breast and

cervical cancer screening clinics, and

cancer pain management programs. This

effort involves sending a survey tool or

a verification instrument annually to

17,135 respondents. Frequency of

Response: Annual. Affected Public:

Business or other for-profit, not-forprofit institutions, Federal government,

state, local or tribal government. Type of

Respondents: Administrators of

hospitals, clinics, and cancer screening

centers. The annual reporting burden is

as follows: Estimated Number of

Respondents: 17,135; Estimated Number

of Responses per Respondent: 1;

Average Burden Hours Per Response:

.167; and Estimated Total Annual

Burden Hours Requested: 2,862. The

annualized cost to respondents is

estimated at: $34,339. There are no

Capital Costs to report. There are no

Operating or Maintenance Costs to

report.