25850 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 101 / Thursday, May 23, 1996 / Notices

for introduction, transporting or causing

to be transported, in commerce, any

item of wearing apparel that fails to

comply with the flammability

requirements of the Standard for

Flammability of clothing textiles, 16

C.F.R. part 1610.

II

It is further ordered that Respondent

pay to the United States Treasury a civil

penalty of $5,000.00 no later than March

20, 1996 or within 20 days after service

upon the Respondent of the Final Order,

whichever comes later.

III

It is further ordered that for a period

of three years following the service

upon Respondent of the Final Order in

this matter, Respondent notify the

Commission with in 30 days following

the consummation of the sale of a

majority of its stock or following a

change in any of its corporate officers

responsible for compliance with the

terms of this Consent Agreement and

Order.

By direction of the Commission, this

Consent Order Agreement is

provisionally accepted pursuant to 16

CFR Section 1605.13, and shall be

placed on the public record, and the

Secretary is directed to publish the

provisional acceptance of the Consent

Order Agreement in the Commission’s

Public Calendar and in the Federal

Register.

So ordered by the Commission, this 17th

day of May 1996.

Sadye E. Dunn,

Secretary, U.S. Consumer Product Safety

Commission.

By direction of the Commission, this

Consent Order Agreement is hereby

finally accepted and issued as an Order

of the Consumer Product Safety

Commission.

[FR Doc. 96–12880 Filed 5–22–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6355–01–M

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Department of the Air Force

Record of Decision (ROD) for the

Disposal and Reuse of George Air

Force Base (AFB), CA

On April 10, 1996, the Air Force

signed the Supplemental Record of

Decision (ROD) for the Disposal and

Reuse of George AFB, CA. The decisions

included in this Supplemental ROD

have been made in consideration of, but

not limited to, the information

contained in the Final Environmental

Impact Statement (FEIS) for the Disposal

and Reuse of George AFB, filed with the

Environmental Protection Agency in

March 1992.

George AFB closed on December 15,

1992, pursuant to the Defense

Authorization Amendments and Base

Closure and Realignment Act (BCRA)

(Public Law 100–526), and the

recommendations of the Defense

Secretary’s Commission for Base

Realignment and Closure. This

Supplemental ROD modifies certain

previous decisions made in the initial

ROD executed on January 14, 1993, and

first supplemented September 21, 1993.

This Supplemental ROD documents the

decisions made by the Air Force on the

division of parcels, the method by

which parcels are to be conveyed or

transferred, and the mitigation measures

to be adopted.

The previous decisions making

Parcels B, D, H, J, Primary Roads,

Railroad right-of-way, Gas, and

Telephone utility systems, available for

disposal by negotiated or public sale is

modified to provide for the disposal of

such property by Economic

Development Conveyance (EDC) under

the provisions of Public law No. 103–

160, the Pryor Amendments. Previous

decisions making Parcels F and G

available for disposal by negotiated or

public sale is modified to provide for

the disposal of such property under the

EDC, consistent with the provisions of

Pub. L. No. 103–421, the Base Closure

Community Redevelopment and

Homeless Assistance Act. Parcel D is

modified by the withdrawal of

approximately 1.5 acres of fee land

improved with the electrical substation.

The withdrawn acreage is designated as

Parcel SS. Consistent with the Air

Force’s previous decision, the electrical

substation and distribution system will

be disposed of by negotiated sale to the

authorized franchise holder. In all other

respects, previous decisions regarding

such parcels are unchanged. The

decisions in this document, coupled

with those in the previous ROD,

complete the disposal decisions for

George AFB.

The implementation of the closure

and reuse action and associated

mitigation measures will proceed with

minimal adverse impact to the

environment. This action conforms with

applicable Federal, State and local

statutes and regulations, and all

reasonable and practical efforts have

been incorporated to minimize harm to

the local public and the environment.

Any questions regarding this matter

should be directed to Mr. John E. B.

Smith or Ms. De Carlo Ciccel at (703)

696–5540. Correspondence should be

sent to: AFBCA/DE, 1700 North Moore

Street, Suite 2300, Arlington, VA

22209–2802.

Patsy J. Conner,

Air Force Federal Register Liaison Officer.

[FR Doc. 96–12963 Filed 5–22–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3910–01–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE DEFENSE

Department of the Army

Record of Decision on the Final

Environmental Impact Statement on

the Disposal and Reuse of the Tooele

Army Depot Base Realignment and

Closure (BRAC) Parcel

AGENCY: Department of the Army, DOD.

ACTION: Notice of Availability.

SUMMARY: The Department of the Army

announced its Record of Decision (ROD)

on the Final Environmental Impact

Statement (FEIS) for the disposal and

reuse of the 1,700-acre BRAC parcel at

Tooele Army Depot, Tooele, Utah. In

accordance with the Defense Base

Closure and Realignment Act of 1990,

Pub. L. 101–510, as amended.

Under the Act, the Secretary of the

Army has been delegated the authority

to dispose of excess real property and

facilities located at a military

installation being closed or realigned.

The Army is required to comply with

the National Environmental Policy Act

during the process of property disposal

and must prepare appropriate analyses

of the impacts of disposal and,

indirectly, of the reuse of the property

on the environment. The ROD and the

FEIS satisfy requirements of the law to

examine the environmental impacts of

disposal and reuse of the Tooele BRAC

parcel.

Encumbered disposal involves the

transfer of property to others with use

restrictions imposed by the Army. The

ROD concludes that surplus property

will be conveyed, subject to restrictions

identified in the FEIS, that relate to the

following: measures to protect ground

water quality, utilities

interdependencies, and remedial

activities. The Army will impose

reservations or deed restrictions, as

necessary and appropriate, to protect

human health, the environment, and

public safety.

The Army has taken all practicable

measures to avoid or minimize

environmental harm associated with its

preferred alternative of encumbered

property disposal. The Army will

continue to work with individual future

owners to avoid, reduce, or compensate

for adverse impacts that might occur as