FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

(Part U begins on page 10251)

HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUEThis listing does not affect the legal status of any document published in this issue. Detailed table of contents appears inside.

NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION— Presiden­tial Directive implementing Executive order on classification and declassification of material....... 10053

MIGRATION AND REFUGEE ASSISTANCE— Presidential Memorandum authorizing transferof fu n d s..............;.......... ........ ........................... . . .. . . . 10051

MUTUAL FUNDS— SEC regulations liberalizing investment company advertising rules.................. 10071

ECONOMIC STABILIZATION—IRS/Price Comm, ruling on rent increases justified by capital improvements to residentialproperty ........................... ......................... .............. 10087IRS/Price Comm, ruling on the maintenance of customary percentage markups in retail

. meat pricing..................... ............... ............. ......... 10087

DRAFT— Selective Service proposal providing for reclassification of registrant ordered for induction who enlists in Armed Forces or Reserves; com­ments within 30 days................... ......................... 10086

GI LIFE INSURANCE— Veterans Adm. proposal prohibiting reference to SGLI by agents selling nonconversion policies; comments within 30 d a y s- ..... ...................................................................... 10086

MINE-INDUCED LAND SINKAGE— Interior Dept, notice of impact statement on proposed project. of injecting hydraulic slurry into abandoned coal m ines________ ___________ ,__________ __________________ 10090

(Continued inside)

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 37; ■ Number 98

Pages 10045-10329

PART I

Now Available

LIST OF CFR SECTIONS AFFECTED

1949-1963

This volume contains a compilation of the “List*of Sections A f­fected” for all titles of the Code of Federal Regulations for the years 1949 through 1963. All sections of the CFR which have been ex­pressly affected by documents published in the daily Federal Reg­ister are enumerated.

Reference to this list will enable the user to find the precise text of CFR provisions which were in force and effect on any given date during the period covered.

Price: $6.75

Compiled by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, GeneralServices Administration

Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402

r r n r n R1 mWW n m C T Ilt Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, orr r 11 r ll/i I Mora n r l l l \ l r l l on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, Natl 1 l i U L l l f U J l f f i r ■ 1^11 Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, D.O. 204 >

pursuant to the authority' contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July »Area Cede 202 Phone 962-8626(49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Ch. 15), under regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Regis * ^ proved by the President (1 CFR Ch; I ) . Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government PrintingWashington, D.C. 20402. movable in

The Federal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $2.50 per month or $25 per year. P»* or advance. The charge for individual copies is 20 cents for each issue, or 20 cents for each group of pages as actually bound. Remimoney order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. nursuant

The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code o r F ederal Regulations, which is published, under 50 titi^ , p to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended (44 U.S.Ç. 1510). The Code op Federal Regulations is sold by the superin of Documents;'Prices of new books are listed in the first Federal R egister issue of each month. i gonc.

There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal Register or the Code of F ederal Regul

HIGHLIGHTS— ContinuedMOTORCYCLE SAFETY— DOT proposes new safety standard establishing performance re* quirements for helmets; comments by 8 -1 1 -7 2 .. 10079

NATURAL GAS— FPC notice of filing of proposed curtailment plan designed to assure current cus­tomers of proper allocation of available supply.... 10099

RUG AND CARPET FLAMMABILITY— FTC notice of hearing 7 -1 8-7 2 on the effects of launderingprocedures on fire retardant backing............. ....... 10104

COUNTERVAILING DUTY— Treasury Dept, pro­ceeding on certain consumer electronic products from Japan ................................. ........... ...... ........ 10087

ContentsTHE PRESIDENT

DIRECTIVENational Security Council direc­

tive governing the classification, downgrading, declassification and safeguarding of national security information_________ 10053

MEMORANDUMAuthorization and transfer of

funds for migration and refugee assistance __________ ______ 10051

EXECUTIVE AGENCIESAGRICULTURAL MARKETING

SERVICERules and RegulationsDomestic d a t e s produced or

packed in Riverside Co., Calif.; export authorization and re­quirements for utility dates for Mexico____________________ 10067

Lemons grown in the States of California and Arizona; ex­penses and rate of assessment_ 10067

Proposed Rule MakingSweet cherries grown in desig­

nated counties in Washington; limitation of handling________ 10077

a g r icu ltu r e d ep a r t m en tSee also Agricultural Marketing

Service; Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.

NoticesTobacco inspection and price sup­

port services; change in starting hour of public hearing regarding application for additional serv­ices ...... ...................................... .. 10090

ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE

Rules and RegulationsHog cholera and other communi­

cable swine diseases; areasquarantined______ ____________ 10068

ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HOUSING PRODUCTION AND MORTGAGE CREDIT OFFICE

Rules and RegulationsPublic housing; prototype cost

limits; correction___________ 10074

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSipNNoticesPuerto Rico Water Resources Au­

thority; availability of environ­mental report, supplemental re­port and draft statement_____ 10094

Wisconsin Electric Power Co.; availability of statement of en­vironmental considerations—_ _ 10094

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARDRules and RegulationsSettlement documentation in en­

forcement proceedings; modifi-cation of confidentiality______ 10070

Notices Hearings, etc.:

Aerovias Lansa, S. de R. L____ 10094Bahamas World Airlines Ltd__ 10094Detroit-Nashville Nonstop In­

vestigation _______________ 10094International Air Transport As­

sociation (4 documents)____ 10095

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONRules and RegulationsFederal Communications Commis­

sion; excepted service_____ _— 10067

COAST GUARDRules and RegulationsSheepscot River, Maine; draw­

bridge operation regulations__ 10074

COMMERCE DEPARTMENTSee also Import Programs Office;

Maritime Administration.NoticesWatches and watch movements;

allocation of duty-free quotas for calendar year 1972 among producers located in the Virgin Islands, Guam, and American S am o a__________________ — 10092

COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS

NoticesCertain cotton textile products

produced or manufactured in the Republic of Korea; entry or withdrawal from warehouse for consumption ______________ 10097

CUSTOMS BUREAUNoticesCertain electronic products from

Japan; countervailing duty pro­ceedings _______ ____ ______ 10087

DEFENSE DEPARTMENTSee Navy Department.

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS OFFICE

Rules and RegulationsNational defense executive re­

serve; revocation___________ 10074

EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS ADMINISTRATION

NoticesMinimum wages for Federal and

Federally assisted construction; area wage determination deci­sions, modifications and super-sedeas d e c i s i o n s ; new determinations ____________ 10252

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

NoticesBenzoyl chloride (2,4,6-trichlor-

ophenyl) hy drazone; extension of temporary tolerance_______ 10097

Nuclear polyhedrosis virus of heliothis zea; extension of tem­porary exemption from micro­bial p e s t i c i d e tolerancerequirement _______________ 10097

(Continued on next page)10047

10048 CONTENTS

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION

Rules and Regulations Airworthiness directives:

Certain Boeing airplanes™ — 10068Grumman aircraft------------ — 10069

Control zones:Alterations (2 docum ents)™ - 10069,

10070Revocation ------------------ •’----- 10069

Transition area:A lteration------ ------------------- 10069Designation ----------------------- 10069

Proposed Rule Making Control zones and transition

areas; alteration and/or desig­nation (3 documents)—— 10077,10078

Temporary restricted area and controlled airspace; designa­tion and alteration------------- 10078

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

Rules and Regulations Special industrial and forest

products radio service; frequen­cies available-------------------- - 10074

FEDERAL MARITIMECOMMISSION«

Notices

FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICERules and RegulationsConservation of endangered spe­

cies and other fish or wildlife; designated ports of entry------ - 10075

GEOLOGICAL SURVEYNoticesGila River Basin, Ariz.; power site

cancellation; correction--------- 10090

HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE DEPARTMENT

NoticesOffice of Child Development;

statement of organization, func­tions and delegations of au­thority ____________________ 10092

HOUSING AND URBANDEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

See Assistant Secretary for Hous­ing Production and Mortgage Credit Office.

IMPORT PROGRAMS OFFICENoticesUniversity of Washington et al.;

applications for duty-free entry of scientific articles— ---------- 10091

LABOR DEPARTMENTSee Employment Standards Ad­

ministration.

LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAUNoticesHenry Mountains Resource Area,

Utah; proposed withdrawal for protection of present and planned improvements of recre­ation sites----------------------------- 10089

MARITIME ADMINISTRATION - Notices

Construction of tankers; compu­tation of foreign cost-------------- 10090

NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION

Proposed Rule MakingMotorcycle helmets; motor vehicle

safety standard-------------- 10079

NAVY DEPARTMENT NoticesNaval petroleum and oil shale re-

serves; boundary description— 100»#American President Lines, Ltd.;

revocation of certificates of fi­nancial responsibility------------ 10098

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSIONProposed Rule MakingDevelopment of fully automated

computer regulatory informa­tion system; extension of time- 10086

NoticesForest Service and Swanson Min­

ing Corp.; order vacating landwithdrawal in California-------- 10098

Pacific Gas and Electric Co.; availability of environmentalstatement for inspection---------10101

Hearings, etc.:Alabama-Tennessee Natural Gas

C o .__ __________________ 10098Colorado Interstate Gas Co___ 10099 Department of Water Resources

for State of California--------10101El Paso Natural Gas Co-----------10101Great Lakes Gas Transmission

Co_____ __________________ 10100Indianapolis Power & Light Co_ 10102Luff, Kenneth D., et al------------- 10102Mountain Fuel Supply Co--------10103Oklahoma Natural Gas Co------ 10100Petroleum Corp------------- -— 10100Texaco Inc__________________ 10103Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line

C o rp _____________________ 10103FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSIONNoticesLaundering procedures for carpets

and rugs; public hearing and opportunity to submit data, views, or arguments-------------- 10104

INTERIOR DEPARTMENTSee also Fish and Wildlife Serv­

i c e ; Geological Survey; Land Management Bureau.

NoticesProposed project to demonstrate

feasibility of hydraulic backfill- ing of mine voids, Scranton,Pa.; availability of final envi­ronmental impact statement— 10090

Watches and watch movements; allocation of duty-free quotas for calendar year 1972 among producers located in the Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa; cross reference--------- 10090

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICENoticesEconomic stabilization; Price

Commission rulings:Maintenance of customary per­

centage markups in retailmeat pricing-------------------- 10087

Rent increase less than one dol­lar based on capital improve­ment ------------------------------- 10087

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

NoticesAssignment of hearings.......... — 10104Motor carriers:

Application and certain otherproceedings ----------------------- 10106

Board transfer proceedings------ 10105Temporary authority applica­

tions _____________________ 10105

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Rules and RegulationsInvestment companies; advertis-

ing and summary prospectus—

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEMRules and RegulationsGovernment appeal agent; stand­

by reserve determination; revo- ca tio n ---------------------------------

Proposed Rule Making Enlistment of registrants ordered

for induction-------------------------

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENTCoast Guard; Federal Avia- >n Administration; Nationalm_«V» - Clrtfa+TT A n-

TREASURY DEPARTMENTSee Customs Bureau; Internal

Revenue Service.

VETERANS ADMINISTRATIONProposed Rule Making Improper practice under service­

men’s group life insurance, reg l0086 ulatory development--------------

CONTENTS 10049

List of CFR Parts AffectedThe following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by

documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears following the Notices section of each issue beginning with the second issue of the

A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1972, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFRPresidential Documents Other

Than P roclamations and Ex­ecutive Orders:

Directive of May 17,1972.______ 10053Memorandum of May 5,1972__ 10051

5 CFR213__________________ _7 CFR910-....................................987_____________Proposed R ules:923......... ............9 CFR76....... ..............14 CFR39 (2 documents) . 10068, 1006971 (5 documents) 10069, 10070302......... .Proposed R ules:71 (4 documents) 10077, 1007873______

17 CFR230__________________________ 10071239__________________________ 10071

18 CFRP roposed R ules:Ch. I ________________________ 10086

24 CFR275___________________----------- 10074

32 CFR1690_________________________ 10070P roposed R ules:1632___________ ___ _ _______ 10086

32A CFROEP (Ch. I) :

DMO 9700.1......................... ............... 10074

33 CFR117— - ...................... - ..............- ______ 10074

38 CFRP roposed R ules:9---------------------- --------------- ---------- 10086

47 CFR9 1 -— .................... — ........................ 10074

49 CFRP roposed R ules :571________ _____ _____ ____________ 10079

50 CFR17.....................— --------_______ _ 10075

Presidential Documents

Title 3—The PresidentMEMORANDUM OF MAY 5, 1972

[Presidential Determination No. 72-14]

Authorization and Transfer of Funds for Migration and

Refugee Assistance

Determination pursuant to Section 2 (c ) of the Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962 (the “Act” ) authorizing the transfer of up to $2,000,000 of funds made available for use under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended.

In order to meet unexpected and urgent refugee and migration needs arising in connection with assistance to refugees from the Soviet Union and other Eastern European countries, I hereby determine, pursuant to Section 2 (c) of the Act, that it is important to the national interest that up to $2,000,000 of funds made available for use in Fiscal Year 1972 under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, be transferred to and consolidated with funds made available to the Department of State for this Act.

The Secretary of State is authorized to direct the transfer of funds for this purpose from appropriation accounts under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, and to consolidate the funds so transferred with funds made available to the Department of State for this Act.

The Secretary of State is requested to inform the appropriate com­mittees of Congress of this determination and the transfer of funds made under this authority.

Memorandum for the Secretary of State

[FR Doc.72-7695 Filed 5 -17-72; 2:25 pm]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L J7 # NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19« 197?

■■■■P

THE PRESIDENT 10053

DIRECTIVE OF MAY 17, 1972

National Security Council Directive Governing the

Classification, Downgrading, Declassification and Safeguarding of National Security Information

The President has directed that Executive Order 11652, “Classifica­tion and Declassification of National Security Information and M aterial,” approved March 8, 1972 (37 F.R. 5209, March 10, 1972) be imple­mented in accordance with the following :

I Authority T o Classify

A. Personal and Non-dele gable. Classification authority may be ex­ercised only by those officials who are designated by, or in writing pur­suant to, Section 2 of Executive Order 11652 (hereinafter the “Order” ). Such officials may classify information or material only at the level au­thorized or below. This authority vests only to the official designated under the Order, and may not be delegated.

B. Observance of Classification. Whenever information or material classified by an official designated under A above is incorporated in an­other document or other material by any person other than the classifier, the previously assigned security classification category shall be reflected thereon together with the identity of the classifier.

C. Identification of Classifier. The person at the highest level authoriz­ing the classification must be identified on the face of the information or material classified, unless the identity of such person might disclose sensi­tive intelligence information. In the latter instance the Department shall establish some other record by which the classifier can readily be identified.

D . Record Requirement. Each Department listed in Section 2(A) of the Order shall maintain a listing by name of the officials who have been designated in writing to have Top Secret classification authority. Each Department listed in Section 2 ( A ) and (B) of the Order shall also maintain separate listings by name of the persons designated in writing to have Secret authority and persons designated in writing to have Con­fidential authority. In cases where listing of the names of officials having classification authority might disclose sensitive intelligence information, the Department shall establish some other record by which such officials can readily be identified. The foregoing listings and records shall be compiled beginning July 1, 1972 and updated at least on a quarterly basis.

E. Resolution of Doubts. If the classifier has any substantial doubt as to which security, classification category is appropriate, or as to whether

*To. 98— pt. i— a FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10054 THE PRESIDENT

the material should be classified at all, he should designate the less re­strictive treatment.

II D owngrading and D eclassification

A. General Declassification Schedule and Exemptions. Classified in­formation and material shall be declassified as soon as there are no longer any grounds for continued classification within the classification category definitions set forth in Section 1 of the Order. At the time of origination the classifier shall, whenever possible, clearly mark on the information or material a specific date or event upon which downgrading or declassifica­tion shall occur. Such dates or events shall be as early as is permissible without causing damage to the national security as defined in Section 1 of the Order. Whenever earlier dates or events cannot be determined, the General Declassification Schedule set forth in Section 5(A) of the Order shall apply. If the information or material is exempted under Sec­tion 5(B) of the Order from the General Declassification Schedule, the classifier shall clearly mark the material to show that it is exempt and indicate the applicable exemption category. Unless impossible, the ex­empted information or material shall be assigned and clearly marked by the classifier with a specific date or event upon which declassification shall occur. Downgrading and declassification dates or events established in acordance with the foregoing, whether scheduled or non-scheduled, shall to the extent possible be carried forward and applied whenever the classified information or material is incorporated in other documents or material.

B. Extracts and Compilations. When classified information or mate­rial from more than one source is incorporated into a new document or other material, the document or other material shall be classified, down­graded or declassified in accordance with the provisions of the Order and Directives thereunder applicable to the information requiring the greatest protection.

G. Material Not Officially Transferred. When a Department holding classified information or material under the circumstances described in Section 3 (D ) of the Order notifies another Department of its intention to downgrade or declassify, it shall allow the notified Department 30 days in which to express its objections before taking action.

D. Declassification of Material 30 Years Old. The head of each D e­partment shall assign experienced personnel to assist the Archivist of the United States in the exercise of his responsibility under Section 5 (E) of the Order to systematically review for declassification all materials classified before June 1, 1972 and more than 30 years old. Such per­sonnel will : ( 1 ) provide guidance and assistance to archival employees in identifying and separating those materials originated in their Depart­ments which are deemed to require continued classification; and (2 ) develop a list for submission to the head of the Department which identi­fies the materials so separated, with recommendations concerning con­tinued classification. The head of the originating Department will then make the determination required under Section 5(E) of the Order and cause a list to be created which identifies the documentation included

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

THE PRESIDENT 10055in the determination, indicates the reason for continued classification and specifies the date on which such material shall be declassified.

E. Notification of Expedited Downgrading or Declassification. When classified information or material is downgraded or declassified in a manner other than originally specified, whether scheduled or exempted, the classifier shall, to the extent practicable, promptly notify all address­ees to whom the information or material was originally officially trans­mitted. In turn, the addressees shall notify any other known recipient of the classified information or material.

I l l R eview of C lassified M aterial for D eclassificationP urposes

A. Systematic Reviews. All information and material classified after the effective date of the Order and determined in accordance with Chap­ter 21, 44 U .S.C . (82 Stat. 1287) to be of sufficient historical or other value to warrant preservation shall be systematically reviewed on a timely basis by each Department for the purpose of making such information and material publicly available in accordance with the determination regard­ing declassification made by the classifier under Section 5 of the Order. During each calendar year each Department shall segregate to the maxi­mum extent possible all such information and material warranting pres­ervation and becoming declassified at or prior to the end of such year. Promptly after the end of such year the Department responsible, or the Archives of the United States if transferred thereto, shall make the de­classified information and material available to the public to the extent permitted by law.

B. Review for Declassification of Classified Material Over 10 Years Old. Each Department shall designate in its implementing regulations an office to which members of the public or Departments may direct re­quests for mandatory review for declassification under Section 5 ( C ) and (D) of the Order. This office shall in turn assign the request to the ap­propriate office for action. In addition, this office or the office which has been assigned action shall immediately acknowledge receipt of the request in writing. If the request requires the rendering of services for which fair and equitable fees should be charged pursuant to Title 5 of the Inde­pendent Offices Appropriations Act, 1952, 65 Stat. 290, 31 U.S.C . 483a the requester shall be so notified. The office which has been assigned action shall thereafter make a determination within 30 days of receipt or shall explain the reasons why further time is necessary. If at the end of 60 days from receipt of the request for review no determination has been made, the requester may apply to the Departmental Committee estab­lished by Section 7(B) of the Order for a determination. Should the office assigned action on a request for review determine that under the criteria set forth in Section 5(B) of the Order continued classification is required, the requester shall promptly be notified, and whenever possible, provided with a brief statement as to why the requested information or material cannot be declassified. The requester may appeal any such determination to the Departmental Committee and the notice of determination shall advise him of this right.

C. Departmental Committee Review for Declassification. The Depart­mental Committee shall establish procedures to review and act within

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10056 THE PRESIDENT

30 days upon all applications and appeals regarding requests for declas­sification. The Department head, acting through the Departmental Com­mittee shall be authorized to over-rule previous determinations in whole or in part when, in its judgment, continued protection is no longer re­quired. If the Departmental Committee determines that continued clas­sification is required under the criteria of Section 5(B) of the Order it shall promptly so notify the requester and advise him that he may appeal the denial to the Interagency Classification Review Committee.

D . Review of Classified Material Over 30 Years Old. A. request by a member of the public or by a Department under Section 5 (C ) or (D ) of the Order to review for declassification documents more than 30 years old shall be referred directly to the Archivist of the United States, and he shall have the requested documents reviewed for declassification in accordance with Part II.D . hereof. If the information or material requested has not been transferred to the General Services Administra­tion for accession into the Archives, the Archivist shall, together with the head of the Department having custody, have the requested documents reviewed for declassification. Classification shall be continued in either case only where the head of the Department concerned makes at that tim e the personal determination required by Section 5 ( E ) ( 1 ) of the Order. The Archivist shall promptly notify the requester of such determi­nation and of his right to appeal the denial to the Interagency Classifica­tion Review Committee.

E. Burden of Proof for Administrative Determinations. For purposes of administrative determinations under B., C., or D . above, the burden of proof is on the originating Department to show that continued classi­fication is warranted within the terms of the Order.

F. Availability of Declassified Material. Upon a determination underB., C., or D. above that the requested material no longer warrants classi­fication it shall be declassified and made promptly available to the requester, if not otherwise exempt from disclosure under Section 552(b) of Title 5 U.S.C. (Freedom of Information A ct) or other provision of law.

G. Classification Review Requests. As required by Section 5 ( C ) of the Order, a request for classification review must describe the document with sufficient particularity to enable the Department to identify it and obtain it with a reasonable amount of effort. Whenever a request is deficient in its description of the record sought, the requester should be asked to provide additional identifying information whenever possible. Before denying a request on the ground that it is unduly burdensome, the requester should be asked to limit his request to records that are reason­ably obtainable. If none-the-less the requester. does not describe the records sought with sufficient particularity, or the record requested can­not be obtained with a reasonable amount of effort, the requester shall be notified of the reasons why no action will be taken and of his right to appeal such decision.

IV M arking R equirements

A. When Document or Other Material is Prepared. At the time of origination, each document or other material containing classified in-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

THE PRESIDENT 10057]formation shall be marked with its assigned security classification and whether it is subject to or exempt from the General Declassification Schedule.

(1 ) For marking documents which are subject to the General De- classification Schedule, the following stamp shall be used:

(T O P SE C R E T , SE C R E T O R C O N F ID E N T IA L ) CLASSIFIED

B Y ____;______________ ____________________ „_____ _________________SUBJECT TO GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 11652 AUTOMATICALLY DOWNGRADED AT TWO YEAR INTERVALS AND DECLASSIFIED ON DEC., 31

(insert year)

(2 ) For marking documents which are to be automatically declassified on a given event or date earlier than the General Declassification Sched­ule the following stamp shall be used:

(T O P SE C R E T , SE C R E T O R C O N F ID E N T IA L ) CLASSIFIED

B Y ___________________ 4..___________ _____________ *__ ______________AUTOMATICALLY DECLASSIFIED ON (effective date or event)

(3 ) For marking documents which are exempt from the General Declassification Schedule the following stamp shall be used:

(T O P SE C R E T , SE C R E T O R C O N F ID E N T IA L ) CLASSIFIED

BY _________________________________________________ _______________EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 11652 EXEMPTION CATEGORY (§5B (1 ),

(2 ) , (3 ), or (4 )) AUTOMATICALLY DECLASSIFIED ON (effective

date or event, if any)

Should the classifier inadvertently fail to mark a document with one of the foregoing stamps the document shall be deemed to be subject to the General Declassification Schedule. The person who signs or finally ap­proves a document or other material containing classified information shall be deemed to be the classifier. If the classifier is other than such person he shall be identified on the stamp as indicated.

The “Restricted Data” and “Formerly Restricted Data” stamps (H . below) are, in themselves, evidence of exemption from the General Declassification Schedule.

B. Overall and Page Marking of Documents. The overall classifica­tion of a document, whether or not permanently bound, or any copy or reproduction thereof, shall be conspicuously marked or stamped at the top and bottom o f the outside of the front cover (if any), on the title page (if any), on the first page, on the back page and on the outside of the back cover (if any). To the extent practicable each interior page of a document which is not permanently bound shall be conspicuously marked or stamped at the top and bottom according to its own content, including the designation “Unclassified” when appropriate.

G. Paragraph Marking. Whenever a classified document contains either more than one security classification category or unclassified in­formation, each section, part or paragraph should be marked to the ex­tent practicable to show its classification category or that it is unclassified.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

[10058 THE PRESIDENT

D . Material Other Than Documents. If classified material cannot be marked, written notification of the information otherwise required in markings shall accompany such material,

E. Transmittal Documents. A transmittal document shall carry on it a prominent notation as to the highest classification of the information which is carried with it, and a legend showing the classification, if any, of the transmittal document standing alone.

F. Wholly Unclassified Material Not Usually Marked. Normally, un­classified material shall not be marked or stamped “Unclassified” unless the purpose of the marking is to indicate that a decision has been made not to classify it.

G. Downgrading, Declassification and Upgrading Markings. When­ever a change is made in the original classification or in the dates of down­grading or declassification of any classified information or material it shall be promptly and conspicuously marked to indicate the change, the authority for the action, the date of the action, and the identity of the person taking the action. In addition, all earlier classification markings shall be cancelled, if practicable, but in any event on the first page.

(1 ) Limited Use of Posted Notice for Large Quantities of Material. When the volume of information or material is such that prompt remark­ing of each classified item could not be accomplished without unduly interfering with operations, the custodian may attach downgrading, de- classification or upgrading notices to the storage unit in lieu of the re­marking otherwise required. Each notice shall indicate the change, the authority for the action, the date of the action, the identity of the person taking the action and the storage units to which it applies. When individ­ual documents or other materials are withdrawn from such storage units they shall be promptly remarked in accordance with the change, or if the documents have been declassified, the old markings shall be cancelled.

(2 ) Transfer of Stored Quantities Covered by Posted Notice. When information or material subject to a posted downgrading, upgrading or declassification notice are withdrawn from one storage unit solely for transfer to another, or a storage unit containing such documents or other materials is transferred from one place to another, the transfer may be made without remarking if the notice is attached to or remains with earch shipment.

H . Additional Warning Notices. In addition to the foregoing markingrequirements, warning notices shall be prominently displayed on classic fied documents or materials as prescribed below. When display of these warning notices on the documents or other materials is not feasible, the warnings shall be included in the written notification of the assigned classification. $

(1 ) Restricted Data. For classified information or material containing Restricted Data as defined in the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended:

“RESTRICTED DATA”This document contains Restricted Data as defined in the Atomic Energy

Act of 1954. Its dissemination or disclosure to any unauthorized person is prohibited.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

THE PRESIDENT 10059

(2 ) Formerly Restricted Data. For classified information or material containing solely Formerly Restricted Data, as defined in Section 142.d.,

i Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended :

“FORMERLY RESTRICTED DATA”

Unauthorized disclosure subject to Administrative and Criminal Sanc­tions. Handle as Restricted Data in Foreign Dissemination. Section 144.b., Atomic Energy Act, 1954.

(3 ) Information Other Than Restricted Data or Formerly Restricted Data. For classified information or material furnished to persons outside the Executive Branch of Government other than as described in ( 1 ) and(2 ) above:

“NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION”Unauthorized Disclosure Subject to Criminal Sanctions.

(4 ) Sensitive Intelligence Information. For classified information or material relating to sensitive intelligence sources and methods, the follow­ing warning notice shall be used, in addition to and in conjunction with those prescribed in (1) , (2) , or (3) , above, as appropriate :

“WARNING NOTICE— SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED”

V Protection and T ransmission of C lassified I nformation

A. General. Classified information or material may be used, held, or stored only where there are facilities or under conditions adequate to prevent unauthorized persons from gaining access to it. Whenever such information^ or material is not under the personal supervision of an authorized person, the methods set forth in Appendix A hereto shall be used to protect it. Whenever such information or material is transmitted outside the originating Department the requirements of Appendix B hereto shall be obseryed.

B. Loss or Possible Compromise. Any person who has knowledge of the loss or possible compromise of classified information shall immedi­ately report the circumstances to a designated official of his Department or organization. In turn, the originating Department and any other interested Department shall be notified about the loss or possible com­promise in order that a damage assessment may be conducted. An immediate inquiry shall be initiated by the Department in which the loss or comprdmise occurred for the purpose of taking corrective meas­ures and appropriate administrative, disciplinary, or legal action.

V I A ccess and Accountability

A. General Access Requirements. Except as provided in B. and C. below, access to classified information shall be granted in accordance with the following:

(1 ) Determination of Trustworthiness. No person shall be given access to classified information or material unless a favorable determina­tion has been made as to his trustworthiness. The determination of eligibility, referred to as a security clearance, shall be based on such investigations as the Department may require in accordance with the standards and criteria of E.O. 10450 and E.O. 10865 as appropriate.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10060 THE PRESIDENT

[Ç2) Determination of Need-to-Know. In addition to a security clear­ance, a person must have a need for access to the particular classified information or material sought in connection with the performance of his official duties or contractual obligations. The determination of that need shall be made by officials having responsibility for the classified infor­mation or material.

(3 ) Administrative Withdrawal of Security Clearance. Each Depart­ment shall make provision for administratively withdrawing the security clearance of any person who no longer requires access to classified infor­mation or material in connection with the performance of his official duties or contracturai obligations. Likewise, when a person no longer needs access to a particular security classification category, the security clearance shall be adjusted to the classification category still required for the performance of his duties and obligations. In both instances, such action shall be without prejudice to the person’s eligibility for a security clearance should the need again arise.

B. Access by Historical Researchers. Persons outside the Executive Branch engaged in historical research projects may be authorized access to classified information or material provided that the head of the originating Department determines that:

(1 ) The project and access sought conform to the requirements of Section 12 of the Order.

(2 ) The information or material requested is reasonably accessible and can be located and compiled with a reasonable amount of effort.

(3 ) The historical researcher agrees to safeguard the information or material in a manner consistent with the Order and Directives there­under.

(4 ) The historical researcher agrees to authorize a review of his notes and manuscript for the sole purpose of determining that no classi­fied information or material is contained therein.

An authorization for access shall be valid for the period required but no longer than two years from the date of issuance unless renewed under regulations of the originating Department.

G. Access by Former Presidential Appointees. Persons who previously occupied policy making positions to which they were appointed by the President, other than those referred to in Section 11 of the Order, may be authorized access to classified information or material which they originated, reviewed, signed or received while in public office. Upon the request of any such former official, such information and material as he may identify shall be reviewed for declassification in accordance with the provisions of Section 5 of the Order.

D. Consent of Originating Department to Dissemination by Recipi­ent. Except as otherwise provided by Section 102 of the National Secu­rity Act of 1947, 61 Stat. 495, 50 U.S.C . 403, classified information or material originating in one Department shall not be disseminated outside any other Department to which it has been made available without the consent of the originating Department.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

THE PRESIDENT 10061

E. Dissemination of Sensitive Intelligence Information. Information or material bearing the notation “W ARNING NÖ TICE— SENSI­TIV E INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND M ETHODS IN ­VOLVED” shall not be disseminated in any manner outside authorized channels without the permission of the originating Department and an assessment by the senior intelligence official in the disseminating Depart­ment as to the potential risk to the national security and to the intelligence sources and methods involved.

F. Restraint on Special Access Requirements. The establishment of special rules limiting access to, distribution and protection of classified information and material under Section 9 of the Order requires the specific prior approval of the head of a Department or his designee.

G. Accountability Procedures. Each Department shall prescribe such accountability procedures as are necessary to control effectively the dis- semintaion of classified information or material. Particularly stringent controls shall be placed on information and material classified Top Secret.

(1 ) Top Secret Control Officers. Top Secret Control Officers shall be designated, as required, to receive, maintain current accountability records of, and dispatch Top Secret material.

(2 ) Physical Inventory. A physical-inventory of all Top Secret ma­terial shall be made at least annually. As an exception, repositories stor­ing large volumes of classified material, shall develop inventory lists or other finding aids.

(3 ) Current Accountability. Top Secret and Secret information and material shall be subject to such controls including current accountabil­ity records as the head of the Department may prescribe.

(4 ) Restraint on Reproduction. Documents or,portions of documents containing Top Secret information shall not be reproduced without the consent of the originating office. All other classified material shall be re­produced sparingly and any stated prohibition against reproduction shall be strictly adhered to.

(5 ) Restraint on Number of Copies. The number of copies of docu­ments containing classified information shall be kept to a minimum to decrease the risk of compromise and reduce storage costs.

V II Data Index System

Each Department originating classified information or material shall undertake to establish a data index system for Top Secret, Secret and Confidential information in selected categories approved by the Inter­agency Classification Review Committee as having sufficient historical or other value appropriate for preservation. The index system shall contain the following data for each document indexed: (a) Identity of classifier,(b ) Department of origin, (c) Addressees, (d ) Date of classification, (e)Subject/Area, (f) Classification category and whether subject to or exempt from the General Declassification Schedule, (g ) If exempt, which exemption category is applicable, (h ) Date or event set for declas­sification, and (i) File designation. Information and material shall be indexed into the system at the earliest practicable date during the course

* 0. 98—Pt. 1 _____ 3 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10002 THE PRESIDENT

oi tlie calendar year in which it is produced and classified, or in any event no later than March 31st of the succeeding year. Each Department shall undertake to establish such a data index system no later than July 1, 1973, which shall index the selected categories of information and ma­terial produced and classified after December 31, 1972.

VIII Combat O perations

The provisions of the Order and this Directiye with regard to dis­semination, transmission, or safekeeping of classified information or ma­terial may be so modified in connection with combat or combat-related operations as the Secretary of Defense may by regulations prescribe.

IX I nteragency Classification R eview Committee

A. Composition of Interagency Committee. In accordance with Sec­tion 7 of the Order, an Interagency Classification Review Committee is established to assist the National Security Council in monitoring im­plementation of the Order. Its membership is comprised of senior repre­sentatives of the Departments of State, Defense, and Justice, the Atomic Energy Commission, the Central Intelligence Agency, the National Security Council staff, and a Chairman designated by the President.

B. Meetings and. Staff. The Interagency Committee shall meet regu­larly, but no less frequently than on a monthly basis, and take such ac­tions as are deemed necessary to insure uniform compliance with the Order and this Directive. The Chairman is authorized to appoint an Executive Director, and to maintain a permanent administrative staff.

C. Interagency Committee’s Functions. The Interagency Committee shall carry-out the duties assigned it by Section 7(A) of the Order. It shall place particular emphasis on overseeing compliance with and imple­mentation of the Order and programs established thereunder by each Department. It shall seek to develop means to (a ) prevent overclassifica­tion, (b ) ensure prompt declassification in accord with the provision of the Order, (c) facilitate access to declassified material and (d ) eliminate unauthorized disclosure of classified information.

D . Classification Complaints. Under such procedures as the Inter­agency Committee may prescribe, it shall consider and take action on complaints from persons within or without the government with respect to the general administration of the Order including appeals from denials by Departmental Committees or the Archivist of declassification requests«

X D epartmental I mplementation and E nforcement

A. Action Programs. Those Departments listed in Section 2 (A ) and (B ) of the Order shall insure that adequate personnel and funding are provided for the purpose of carrying out the Order and Directives thereunder.

B. Departmental Committee. All suggestions and complaints, includ­ing those regarding overclassification, failure to declassify, or delay in de­classifying not otherwise resolved, shall be referred to the Departmental Committee for resolution. In addition, the Departmental Committee shall review all appeals of requests for records under Section 522 of Title 5.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

THE PRESIDENT 10063

U.S.G . (Freedom of Information Act) when the proposed denial is based on their continued élastification under the Order.

C. Regulations and Reports. Each Department shall submit its pro­posed implementing regulations of the Order and Directives thereùnder to the Chairman of the Interagency Classification Review Committee for approval by the Committee. Upon approval such regulations shall be published in the F ederal R egister to the extent they affect the general public. Each Department shall also submit to the said Chairman ( 1 ) copies of the record lists required under Part I.D . hereof by July 1, 1972 and thereafter quarterly, (2 ) quarterly reports of Departmental Com­mittee actions on classification review requests, classification abuses and unauthorized disclosures, and (3 ) provide progress reports on informa­tion accumulated in the data index system established under Part V II hereof and such other reports as said Chairman may find necessary for the Interagency Classification Review Committee to carry out its respon­sibilities.

D . Administrative Enforcement. The Departmental Committees shall have responsibility for recommending to the head of the respective Departments appropriate administrative action to correct abuse or viola­tion of any provision of the Order or Directives thereunder, including notifications by warning letter, formal reprimand, and to the extent per­mitted by law, suspension without pay and removal. Upon receipt of such a recommendation the head of the Department concerned shall act promptly and advise the Departmental Committee of his action.

Publication and Effective Date: This Directive shall be published in the Federal R egister and become effective June 1, 1972.

M a y 17, 1972.

H enry A. K issinger,Assistant to the President for

National Security Affairs.

A p p e n d ix A

PROTECTION OF CLASSIFIED INFORMATION

A. Storage of Top Secret. Top Secret information and material shall be stored in a safe or safe-type steel file container having a built in three-position dial-type com­bination lock, vault, or vault-type room, or other storage facility which meets the standards for Top Secret established under the provisions of (C) below, and which minimizes the possibility of unauthorized access to, or the physical theft of, such information or material.

B. Storage of Secret or Confidential. Secret and Confidential material may be stored in a manner authorized for Top Secret information and material, or in a con­tainer or vault which meets the standards for Secret or Confidential, as the case may be, established under the provisions of (C) below.-

C. Standards for Security Equipment. The General Services Administration shall, in coordination with Departments originating classified information or material, establish and publish uniform standards, specifications and supply schedules for con­tainers, vaults, alarm systems and associated security devices suitable for the storage and protection of all categories of classified information and material. Any Depart­ment may establish for use within such Department more stringent standards. When­ever new security equipment is procured, it shall be in conformance with the foregoing standards and specifications and shall, to the maximum extent practicable, be of the type designated on the Federal Supply Schedule, General Services Administration.

D. Exception to Standards for Security Equipment. As an exception to (C) above, Secret and Confidential material may also be stored in a steel filing cabinet having a built in, three-position, dial-type combination lock; or a steel filing cabinet equipped with a steel lock bar, provided it is secured by a GSA approved changeable com­bination padlock.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

*0064 THE PRESIDENTE. Combinations. Combinations to security equipment and devices shall be changed

only by persons having appropriate security clearance, and shaH be changed when­ever such equipment is placed in use, whenever a person knowing the combination is transferred from the office to which the equipment is assigned, whenever a combi­nation has been subjected to possible. compromise, and at least once every year. Knowledge of combinations shall be limited to the minimum number of persons necessary for operating purposes. Records of combinations shall be classified no lower than the highest category of classified information or material authorized for storage in the security equipment concerned.

F. Telecommunications Conversations. Classified information shall not be revealedin telecommunications conversations, except as may be authorized under Appendix B with respect to the transmission of classified information over approved communica­tions circuits or systems. " -

G. Responsibilities of Custodians. Custodians of classified material shall be responsi­ble for providing protection and accountability for such material at all times and particularly for locking classified material in approved security equipment whenever it is not in use or under direct supervision of authorized persons. Custodians shaH follow procedures which insure that unauthorized persons do not gain access to classified information or material by sight or sound, and classified information shall not be discussed with or in the presence of unauthorized persons.

A p p e n d ix B

TRANSMISSION OF CLASSIFIED INFORMATION

A. Preparation and Receipting. Classified information and material shall be en­closed in opaque inner and outer covers before transmitting. The inner cover shall be a sealed wrapper or envelope plainly, marked with the assigned classification and address. The outer cover shall be sealed and addressed with no indication of the classi­fication of its contents. A receipt shall be attached to or enclosed in the inner cover, except that Confidential material shall require a receipt only if the sender deems it necessary. The receipt shall identify the sender, addressee, and the document, but shall contain no classified information. It shall be signed by the recipient and returned to the sender.

B. Transmission of Top Secret. The transmission of Top Secret information and material shall be effected preferably by oral discussions in person between the officials concerned. Otherwise the transmission of Top Secret information and material shall be by specifically designated personnel, by State Department diplomatic pouch, by a messenger-courier system especially created for that purpose, over authorized com­munications circuits in encrypted form or by other means authorized by the National Security Council; except that in the case of information transmitted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, such means of transmission may be used as are approved by the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, unless express reservation to the contrary is made in exceptional cases by the originating Department.

C. Transmission of Secret. The transmission of Secret material shall be effected in the following manner.

(1) The Fifty States, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico. Secret information and material may be transmitted within and between the forty-eight contiguous states and District of Columbia, or wholly within the State of Hawaii, the State of Alaska, or the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico by one of the means authorized for Top Secret infor­mation and material, the United States Postal Service registered mail and protective services provided by the United States air or surface commercial carriers under such conditions as may be prescribed by the head of the Department concerned.

(2) Other Areas, Vessels, Military Postal Services, Aircraft. Secret information and material may be transmitted from or to or within areas other than those specified in (1) above, by one of the means established for Top Secret information and mate­rial, captains or masters of vessels of United States registry under contract to a De­partment of the Executive Branch, Ùnited States registered mail through Army, Navy or Air Force Postal Service facilities provided that material does not at any time pass out of United States citizen control and does not pass through a foreign postal system, and commercial aircraft under charter to the United States and military or other government aircraft.

(3) Canadian Government Installations. Secret information and material may be transmitted between United States Government or Canadian Government installations, or both, in the forty-eight contiguous states, Alaska, the District of Columbia and Canada by United States and Canadian registered mail with registered mail receipt.

(4) Special Cases. Each Department may authorize the use of the United States Postal Service registered mail outside the forty-eight contiguous states, the District of Columbia, the State of Hawaii, the State of Alaska, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico if warranted by security conditions and essential operational requirements provided that the material does not at any time pass out of United States Government and United States citizen control and does not pass through a foreign postal system.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

THE PRESIDENT 16065D. Transmittal of Confidential. Confidential information and material ghgll be

transmitted within the forty-eight contiguous states and the District of Columbia, or wholly within Alaska, Hawaii, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, or a United States possession, by one of the means established for higher classifications, or by certified or first class mail. Outside these areas, Confidential information and material shall be transmitted in the same manner as authorized for higher classifications.

E. Alternative Transmission of Confidential. Each Department having authority to classify information or material as “Confidential” may issue regulations author­izing alternative or additional methods for the transmission of material classified “Confidential” outside of the Department. In the case of material originated by another agency, the method of transmission must be at least as secure as the trans­mission procedures imposed by the originator.

F. Transmission Within a Department. Department regulations governing the preparation and transmission of classified information within a Department shall ensure a degree of security equivalent to that prescribed above for transmission out­side the Department.

[FR Doc.72-7713 Filed 5-17-72 ;5:04 pm]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10067

Rules and Regulations

Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL

Chapter I——Civil Service Commission PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE

Federal Communications CommissionSection 213.3338 Is amended to show

that one position of Secretary to the Legal Assistant to the Chairman is ex­cepted under Schedule C.

Effective on publication in the F ed­eral Register (5-19-72), paragraph(b) is added to § 213.3338 as set out below.§ 213.3338 Federal Communications

Commission.♦ * * e *

(b) One Secretary to the Legal As­sistant to the Chairman.(5 Ü.S.O. secs. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577; 3 CFR 1954-58 Comp. p. 218)

United States Civil Serv­ice Commission,

[seal] J ames C. Spry,Executive Assistant to

the Commissioners.(PR Doc.72-7620 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

Title 7-AGRICULTUREChapter 1X-l—Agricultural Marketing

Service (Marketing Agreements and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts), Department of Agriculture

PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN THE STATES OF CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA

Expenses and Rate of Assessment4> 1972, notice of proposed

F ® D&king was Published in the F ed- Regkter (37 F.R. 9042) regarding

rail 5Jng the exPenses and the proposed mu* i .^essm ent for the period Au- SShS w !: throuSh July 31, 1972. pur-

marketing agreement, as (7 rpp<T>aü<* ° rder No. 910, as amended d l i n J 910)> regulating the han- Caliw-lemons grown in the States of Program ^ an5 ^izona. This regulatory turai lirait ®?ective imder the Agricul- as Agreement Act of 1937,co n sS S f (7 U-S-C. 601-674). After Present,^ 1(in ,of . a11 révélant matters ionhnÎ d’c11ÎîlCludï?g the Proposals set

. such notice which were sub-Commiffby the ^ n io n Administrative said m o w iestablished pursuant to it is w Î eting agreement and order),§ 910 2no byf0Und and determined thatby addlne«» P? ' 24.062) amended g the following paragraph:

§ 910.209 Expenses and rate o f assess­ment.* * * * *

(c) Reserve. Unexpended funds In excess of expenses during the fiscal year ended July 31, 1971, in the amount of $20,000 are carried over as reserve in accordance with § 910.42(a) (2).

I t is hereby further found that good cause exists for not postponing the ef­fective date hereof until 30 days after publication in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. 553) in that (1) the 1971-72 Lem­on Budget is already in effect, and (2) the $20,000 is already in the committee’s possession, awaiting transferral into the reserve.(Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 601-674)

Dated: May 16,1972.Arthur E. Browne,

Acting Director, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Agricul­tural Marketing Service.

[FR Doc.72-7622 Filed 5-18-72; 8:49 am]

PART 987— DOMESTIC DATES PRO­DUCED OR PACKED IN RIVERSIDE COUNTY, CALIF.

Export Authorization and Require­ments for Utility Dates Shipments to MexicoNotice was published in the May 3,

1972, issue of the F ederal R egister (37F.R. 8952) regarding proposals to amend(1) § 987.156 of Subpart—Administra­tive Rules and Regulations (7 CFR 987.100-987.174; 36 F.R. 23137; 37 F.R. 1159; 5282; 6566; 6729; and 7873) to au­thorize the exportation of utility dates to Mexico, and.(2) § 987.203(b) of Sub­part—Grade and Size Regulations (7 CFR 987.202-987.218; 36 F.R. 23894; 37 FJR. 4900; 5282; 6729; and 7874) to mod­ify the grade requirements for restricted dates exported to Mexico. The subparts are operative pursuant to the marketing agreement, as amended, and Order No. 987, as amended (7 CFR Part 987; 36 F.R. 15053), regulating the handling of domestic dates produced or packed in Riverside County, Calif. The amended marketing agreement and order are ef­fective under the Agricultural Market-» ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). The proposals were recommended by the California Date Administrative Committee.

The notice afforded interested persons an opportunity to submit written data, views, or arguments with .respect to the proposals. None were received within the prescribed time.

Section 987.56 provides, among other things, for the exportation of utility dates through specified export outlets under prescribed conditions. Utility dates have an excess of certain defects which

adversely affect their appearance when in whole or pitted form, but not their edibility. A user in Mexico desires to im­port a substantial quantity of such dates for use in the manufacture of candy and handlers are prepared to export imme­diately. The price offered exceeds the returns for such dates from U.S. product outlets. Permitting utility dates to be exported to Mexico will provide an out­let for a large portion of such dates held by handlers, leave less for disposition in lower priced outlets, and thereby provide an opportunity for increased producer returns.

The additional grade requirements pre­scribed in 1987.203(b)(2) for dates withheld from handling (restricted dates) to be exported to Mexico should be reduced to the other minimum standards of quality set forth in § 987.202. The difference between the re­quirements contained in § 987.203(b) (2) and the less restrictive standards of quality set forth in § 987.202 is too in­significant to maintain. Currently, there is a demand for dates of the less restric­tive quality in Mexico. Moreover, the re­duction will simplify program operations in that one grade requirement, rather than two, will be prescribed for re­stricted dates exported to Mexico.

After consideration of all relevant matter presented, including that in the notice, the recommendation of the Cali­fornia Date Administrative Committee, and other available information, it is hereby found and determined that the exportation of utility dates to Mexico and the modification of the grade re­quirements for restricted dates to be dis­posed of by export to Mexico, as herein­after set forth, will tend to effectuate the declared policy of the act.

Therefore, it is ordered:1. That § 987.156 of Subpart—Admin­

istrative Rules and Regulations (7 CFR 987.100-987.174; 36 F.R. 23137; 37 F.R. 1159; 5282; 6566; 6729; and 7873) is amended by adding a new paragraph (b) to read:§ 987.156 Disposition o f utility dates.

* $ * * $(b) Specified export outlets. Utility

dates of any variety inspected and certi­fied in accordance with § 987.56 may be exported to Mexico during the period May 19, 1972, through September 30, 1972.

2. That § 987.203(b) of Subpart— Grade and Size Regulations (7 CFR 987.202-987.218; 36 F.R. 23894; 37 F.R. 4900; 5282; 6729; and 7874) is amended by revising subparagraph (2) to read:§ 987.203 Additional grade regulations.

* * * * *(b) * * *(2) Restricted dates tg be disposed of

in other approved outlets. Dates with­held from handling pursuant to § 987.45 to be disposed of pursuant to § 987.55

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10068 RULES AND REGULATIONS

through exportation to Mexico or by diversion into products shall meet the m inim um standards of quality set forth in § 987.202.

I t is further found that good cause exists for not postponing the effective time of this action until 30 days after publication in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. 553) in that: (1) This action must become effective' promptly to permit handlers to meet a demand for certain California dates in Mexico and make ar­rangements for exportation of such dates to that country; (2) this action relieves restrictions on handlers; (3) handlers are aware of this action and need no additional time or notice to comply therewith; and (4) no useful purpose would be served by delaying the effective time of this action.(Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 601-674)

Dated May 16, 1972, to become effec­tive upon publication in the F ederal R egister (5-19-72).

Arthur E. B rowne,Acting Director,

Fruit and Vegetable Division.IFR Doc.72-7623 Filed 5-18-72;8:49 am]

Title 9— ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS

Chapter I— Animal and Plant HealthInspection Service, Department ofAgriculture

SUBCHAPTER C— INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATIONOF ANIMALS (INCLUDING POULTRY) ANDANIMAL PRODUCTS

{Docket No. 72-521]PART 76— HOG CHOLERA AND

OTHER COMMUNICABLE SWINE DISEASES

Areas QuarantinedPursuant to provisions of the Act of

May 29,1884, as amended, the Act of Feb­ruary 2, 1903, as amended, the Act of March 3, 1905, as amended, the Act of September 6,1961, and the Act of July 2, 1962 <21 U.S.C. 111-113, 114g, 115, 117, 120, 121, 123-126, 134b, 134f), Part 76, Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, restricting the interstate movement of swine and certain products because of hog cholera and other communicable swine diseases, is hereby amended in the following respects:

1. In § 76.2, paragraph (e) (1) relating to the State of Texas is amended to read:

(e) * * *(1) Texas. That portion of the State

of Texas comprised of all of Cameron, Fayette, Gonzales, Hidalgo, Jim Wells, Lavaca, Moore, Nueces, Starr, Webb, and Willacy Counties.

2. In § 76.2, in paragraph (e) (4) re­lating to the State of South Carolina, subdivision (i) relating to Florence County is deleted.

3. In § 76.2, the reference to the State of Oklahoma in paragraph (f) is deleted.

and paragraph (g) is amended by adding thereto the name of the State of Okla­homa.(Secs. 4-7, 23 Stat. 32, as amended; secs. 1 and 2, 32 Stat. 791-792, as amended; secs. 1-4, 33 Stat. 1264, 1265, as amended; sec. 1, 75 Stat. 481; secs. 3 and 11, 76 Stat. 130, 132; 21 U.S.C. 111-113, 114g, 115, 117, 120, 131, 123-126,134b, 1341; 29 FR. 16210, as amended; 37 F.R. 6327, 6505)

Effective date. The foregoing amend­ments shall become effective upon issu­ance.

The amendments quarantine all of Jim Wells and Nueces Counties in Texas be­cause of the existence of hog cholera. This action is deemed necessary to pre­vent further spread of the disease. The restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from or through quarantined areas as contained in 9 CFR Part 76, as amended, will apply to the quarantined areas.

The amendments exclude a portion of Florence County, S.C., from the areas quarantined because of hog cholera. Therefore, the restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from or through quaran- tined areas as contained in 9 CFR Part 76, as amended, will not apply to the excluded area, but will continue to apply to the quarantined areas described in 5 76.2(e). Further, the restrictions per­taining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from nonquar- antined areas contained in said Part 76 will apply to the area excluded from quarantine.

The amendments delete Oklahoma from the list of hog cholera Eradication States in 5 76.2(f), and add Oklahoma to the list of hog cholera Free States in 5 76.2(g). The special provisions pertain­ing to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from Eradication and Free States remain applicable to Okla­homa.

Insofar as the amendments Impose certain further restrictions necessary to prevent the spread of hog cholera, they must be made effective immediately to accomplish their purpose in the public interest. Insofar as they relieve restric-. tions, they should be made effective promptly in order to be of maximum ben­efit to affected persons. I t does not ap­pear that public participation in this rule making proceeding would make ad­ditional relevant information available to the Department.

Accordingly, under the administrative procedure provisions in 5 U.S.C. 553, it is found upon good cause th a t notice and other public procedure with respect to the amendments are impracticable, unnecessary, and contrary to the public interest, and good cause is found for making them effective less than 30 days after publication in the F ederal R eg­ister.

Done at Washington, D.C., this 15th day of May 1972.

F. J. Mulhern,Acting Administrator, Animal

and Plant Health Inspection Service.

[FR Doc.72-7610 Filed 5-18-72;8:47 am]

Title 14—AERONAUTICS AND SPACE

Chapter I— Federal Aviation Admin­istration, Department of Transpor­tation[Airworthiness Docket No. 70-WE-l-AD,

Arndt. 89-1450]PART 39—-AIRWORTHINESS

DIRECTIVESBoeing Model 707—300, 300B, 300C,

and 400 Series'AirplanesAmendment 39-931 (35 F.R. 1158), AD

70-2-11, as amended by Amendment 39- 1011 (35 F.R. 9921), requires inspection of the stabilizer center section front spar terminal fitting lug on the Boeing Model 707-300, 300B, 300C, and 400 series air­planes. After issuing Amendment 39- 1011, the agency determined that the addition of a stabilizer strap modification to the aircraft is an acceptable addi­tional terminating action for this AD. Therefore, the AD is being further amended to provide for this terminating action.

Since this amendment relieves a re­striction and imposes no additional bur­den on any person, notice and public pro­cedure hereon are unnecessary and the amendment may be made effective in less than 30 days.

In consideration of the foregoing, and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (31 FJt. 13697), 5 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation Regulations, Amendment 39-931 (35 Fit* 1158),. AD 70-2-11, as amended by Amendment 39-1011 (35 F it. 9921), is further amended as follows:

(1) Change paragraph (a) in pertl“ nent part, to read: “* * * Boeing Alert Service Bulletin 2959, Revision 3, datea April 28, 1972, or later FAA-approvea Revisions or * * *”

(2) Change subparargaph pertinent part, to read: “* * *Alert Service Bulletin 2959, Revision » dated April 28, 1972, or later FAA-ap­proved Revisions, before * *

(3) Add a new paragraph (e) to read.(e) The Incorporation of stabilizer

per Boeing Service Bulletin 3067,April 28, 1972, or later FAA-approved Re sions, constitutes terminating action pe j AD for those aircraft referenced in Ta of Boeing Alert Service Bulletin 2959, sion 3, dated April 28, 1972, or la En- approved Revisions. The Chief, Aire gineering Division, FAA Western R®®1 * approve equivalent modifications. lnsoec. Incorporation of this m odification, tions revert to normal.

This amendment becomes effective May 20, 1972. t(Sec. 313(a), 601, 603, FederalAviatiori of 1958, 49 TJ.S.C. 1354(a), ' Act,6(c), Department of Transportation 49 UB.C. 1655(c))

Issued in Los Angeles, Calif*, on a8’ 1972’ Arvin O. Basnight,

Director, FAA Western Region-[FR Doc.72-7577 Filed 5-18-72;8:45 a®

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

[Docket No. 72-EA-34, Arndt. 39-1451]

PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES

Grumman AircraftThe Federal Aviation Administration

is amending § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation Regulations so as to is­sue an airworthiness directive applicable to Grumman G-21 type airplanes.

There have been reports of power losses on engines on the G-21 and G-21A airplanes which are believed to result from a pressure differential between fuel pumps for the separate engines. This differential can lead to a back flow which results in high local fuel tempera­tures causing vapor lock and fuel starva­tion at both engines. I t is concluded that such deficiency can be eliminated by requiring the cross feed valve to be kept closed for all flight operations.

Since this deficiency can exist on other airplanes of similar type design, an airworthiness directive is being is­sued which requires installation of a placard on the instrument panel requir­ing closing of the cross feed valve. As this deficiency affects air safety, expedi­tious adoption of the amendment is re­quired. Therefore, notice and public pro­cedure hereon are impractical and good cause exists for making the amendment effective in less than 30 days.

In consideration of the foregoing and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator, 14 CFR 11.89 <31 F.R. 13697), § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is amended by adding the following new Airworthi­ness Directive:Gsumman Aircraft. Applies to G-21 and G -

airplanes (converted military OA-9 series airplanes under TO 654)

certificated in all categories.ance. required the next 25

this An* ,ST lce after the effective date of in r.wi m^ess already accomplished,

flue ta if prevent engine fuel starvation line-? t n i i61 vaPorization within fuel feed tog: ° the engines» accomplish the follow-

RULES AND REGULATIONS![Airspace Docket No. 72-NE-4]

PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FED­ERAL AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS

Revocation of Control ZoneThe Federal Aviation Administration

is amending § 71.171 of Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations so as to revoke the Millinocket control zone (37 F.R. 2107).

Due to the decommissioning on or about May 25, 1972, of the Millinocket, Maine, Flight Service Station, Milli­nocket will not meet the weather and communication requirements necessary to support a control zone.

Since this amendment is less restric­tive and does not Create any additional burden on any persons, notice and pub­lic procedure are unnecessary and the amendment may be made effective in less than thirty (30) days.

In consideration of the foregoing, Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is amended, effective 0001, e.s.t., May 25, 1972, as hereinafter set forth:

1. Amend § 71.171 of Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations so as to revoke the Millinocket, Maine, control zone.(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 72 Stat. 749, 49 U.S.C. 1348; sec. 6(c), Depart­ment of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655 («))

Issued in Burlington, Mass., on May 10,1972.

F erris J . Howland, Director, New England Region,

[FR Doc.72-7581 Filed 5-18-72;8:45 am]

10069Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on May 10,

1972.R . V. R eynolds,

Acting Director, Southwest Region. [FR Doc.72-7582 Filed 5-18-72; 8:45 am]

togtost^min*permanent Placard on or near the 3 Ï Ï Ï Ï Panel in ful1 view of the pilot

% -inch lettering to read: all flisht valve must be closed duringresultingfromfrn2?18 except io r emergencies g Ir°m engine pump failure.”

BuUetln No- G21A pertains to this subject.)

1972 S amendment is effective May 30,

°T 1958 40 ’n6<9 fl 6,03, Federal Aviation Act 6(c), 1354(a). 1421, 1423; sec.Ü.S.C. 1665(^ent °r TransPortation Act, 49

^Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on May 11,

Louis J. Cardinali,Acting Director,

r»p _ Eastern Region.•72-7578 Filed 5-18-72;8:45 am]

[Airspace Docket No. 72-SW-ll]

PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERALAIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES,CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND RE­PORTING POINTS

Alteration of Control ZoneOn April 27, 1972, F.R. Doc. 72-6395

was published in the F ederal R egister (37 F.R. 8439). This document altered the description of the Laredo, Tex., con­trol zone.

A review of the document indicated that the longitudinal geographical coor­dinates of the ILS localizer site were incorrect. Action is taken herein to effect this change.

As this change is editorial in nature and imposes no additional burden on per­son or persons, notice and public proce­dures are not considered necessary.

In view of the foregoing, F.R. Doc. 72-6395 (37 F.R. 8439) is amended by deleting “longitude 99°35'50.2" W.” and substituting “longitude 99°30'50.2" W.” therefor.

The effective date of the original docu­ment (0901 Gm.t., June 22,1972) may be retained.(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 49 U.S.C. 1348; sec. 6(c), Department of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c))

[Airspace Docket No. 72-SW-15]PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL

AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND RE­PORTING POINTSDesignation of Transition Area

The purpose of this amendment to Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­tions is to designate the Snyder, Tex., transition area.

On March 30, 1972, a notice of pro­posed rule making was published in the F ederal R egister (37 F.R. 6499) stating the Federal Aviation Administration pro­posal to designate a transition area at Snyder, Tex.

Interested persons were afforded an opportunity to participate in the rule making through submission of comments. All comments received were favorable. '

In consideration of the foregoing, Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is amended, effective 0901 G.m.t., July 20, 1972, as hereinafter set forth.

Th § 71.181 (37 F.R. 2143), the follow­ing transition area is added:

S nyder, T ex.That airspace extending upward from 700

feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius of Winston Field Airport (latitude 32°41'60'' N., longitude 100°57'10" W.) and within 3 miles, each side of the 184° True bearing from the Snyder, Tex., radio beacon extend­ing from the 5-mile-radius area to 8 miles south of the radio beacon.(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 49 U.S.C. 1348; sec. 6(c), Department of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c))

Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on Mav 8 1972. ’

R. V. R eynolds,Acting Director, Southwest Region.[FR Doc.72-7580 Filed 5-18-72;8:45 am]

[Airspace Docket No. 72-SW-17]PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL

AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND RE­PORTING POINTS

Alteration of Transition AreaThe purpose of this amendment to

Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­tions is to alter controlled airspace in the Waco, Tex., terminal area.

On March 30, 1972, a notice of pro­posed rule making was published in the F ederal R egister (37 F.R. 6499) stating the Federal Aviation Administration pro­posed to alter the Waco, Tex., 700-foot transition area.

Interested persons were afforded an opportunity to participate in the rule making through submission of comments. All comments received were favorable.

In consideration of the foregoing, Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is

No. 98—Pt. y. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19 1972

10070amended, effective 0901 G.m.t., July 20, 1972, as hereinafter set forth:

In § 71.181 (37 F.R. 2143), the Waco, Tex., transition area 700-foot portion is amended in part by deleting “latitude 31°27'00" N., longitude 97°34'00" W., to latitude 31°46'30" N., longitude 97°41'- 50" W.,” and substituting therefor “lat­itude 31°27'00" N., longitude 97°34'00" W.; to latitude 31°27'00" N., longitude 97°41'00" W.; to latitude 31°35'00" N., longitude 97°44'00" W.; to latitude 31°46'30" N., longitude 97°41'50" W.;”.

In the notice of proposed rule making, the requirements for alteration of the Waco transition area included a de­scription of the Osage, Tex., Intersection (Waco VORTAC 240° radial and Hood NDB 010° bearing). A maximum holding altitude of 2,000 feet MSL was indicated. The holding altitude is hereby corrected to read 2,000 feet minimum altitude in lieu of 2,000 feet maximum holding altitude.(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 49 U.S.C. 1348; sec. 6(c), Department of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c) )

Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on May 8, 1972.

R. V. R eynolds,Acting Director, Southwest Region.

[FR Doc.72-7583 Filed 5-18-72;8:46 am]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on May 10, 1972.

Arvin O. Basnight, Director, Western Region.

[FR Doc. 72-7579 Filed 5-18-72;8:45 am]

[Airspace Docket No. 72-WE—22]PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL

AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES,CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND RE­PORTING POINTS

Alteration of Control ZoneThe purpose of this amendment to

Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­tions is to alter the description of the Van Nuys, Calif., control zone.

A review of the airspace requirements for Van Nuys Airport has revealed the control zone extension to the west is no longer required for designation as con­trolled airspace. Action is taken herein to reflect this change.

Since this change will be less restric­tive than currently designated airspace and will pose no additional burden on any person, notice and public procedure hereon are unnecessary.

In view of the foregoing in § 71.171 (37 F.R. 2056) the description of the Van Nuys, Calif., control zone is amended to read as follows.

Van N u y s , Calif.Within a 5-mile radius of Van Nuys Air­

port (latitude 34°12'30" N., longitude 118°-. 29'15" W.), within 2.5 miles each side of the 350* radial of the Van Nuys VOR/DME facility extending from the 5-mile-radius zone to 9.5 miles north of the facUity, ex­cluding the portion east of a line from lati­tude 34°16'00" N., longitude 118°25'55" W. to latitude 34t>09'25" N., longitude 118°25'- 40" W.

Effective date. This amendment shall be effective 0901 G.m.t., July 20, 1972.(Sec. 307(a) , Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, 49 U.S.C. 1348(a); sec. 6(c), De­partment of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c))

Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board SUBCHAPTER B— PROCEDURAL REGULATIONS

[Reg. PR-127, Amdit. 11]PART 302— RULES OF PRACTICE IN

ECONOMIC PROCEEDINGSConfidentiality of Settlement Docu­

mentation in Enforcement Proceed­ings

Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Board a t its office in Washington, D.C., on the 16th day of May 1972.

Rule 215 of the Board’s rules of prac­tice provides that parties to economic enforcement proceedings may submit of­fers of settlement or proposals of ad­justment, and the rule prescribes pro­cedures to be followed in connection with such offers or proposals. Rule 215 (b) sets forth the following provisions with respect to confidential treatment of doc­umentation submitted with such offers or proposals: (1) I t shall be withheld from public disclosure until 5 days after the issuance of a final order of the Board either accepting or rejecting the offer or proposal; and (2) at any time prior to the expiration of such period, a party m a y request further withholding from public disclosure, which request must be filed in the form prescribed in Rule 39(d) of the rules of practice, and must set forth supporting reasons which are legally sufficient under section 1104 of the Act.1 .

Experience with this rule indicates that the provision for automatic confi­dentiality is needlessly burdensome and cumbersome, particularly since it ap­plies even in the absence of a request for confidentiality, while in most settlement offers there is no indication that the re­spondent considers the information in the documents confidential or that he wants them withheld from public dis­closure. Accordingly, we are revising the subject rule, as follows:

(1) Settlement documentation will be automatically withheld from public dis­closure only if a request therefor is made no later than the filing of the written request to submit the offer of settlement to the Board;

(2) If such a request is timely filed, the settlement documentation will be withheld until the date of the Board’s order of acceptance or rejection of the offer of settlement; and

(3) If a party wishes these. docu­ments withheld beyond the date of the Board’s order, it must file a request which complies with Rule 39(d) of this part and provides supporting reasons which are legally sufficient under section 1104 of the Act. Such a request must be filed, not later than the date of filing of a writ

ten request to submit the offer of settle­ment to the Board. The Board w ill dis­pose of such request in its order accepting or rejecting the offer of settlement.2

Since this rule is procedural in nature, the Board finds that notice and public procedure hereon are unnecessary and the amendment may be made effective immediately.

Accordingly, the Civil Aeronautics Board hereby, amends § 302.215(b) of its rules of practice in economic pro­ceedings (14 CFR Part 302), effective May 16, 1972, to read as follows:§ 302.215 Offers o f settlement.

(b) Any offer or proposal submitted pursuant to paragraph (a) of this sec­tion, any responses thereto, any memo­randa filed in support thereof or in opposition thereto, and any other set­tlement documentation, shall be auto­matically withheld from public disclosure until the date of the final order of the Board either accepting or rejecting such settlement offer, but only if a request to withhold such documen­tation is made by a party no later than the time of filing the written request.to submit the offer of settlement to the Board. If a party believes that with­holding beyond the date of such order is necessary in order to obviate any ad­verse effect upon its interests, it must file a request therefor not later than the time of filing the written request to submit the offer of settlement to the Board. Such a request must be filed m the form prescribed in § 302.39(d), and must provide reasons legally sufficient to support withholding the information under section 1104 of the Act. The Board will dispose of this request in its order accepting or rejecting the offer of settlement;(Secs. 204(a) and 1104 of the Federal Avia­tion Act of 1958, as amended, 72 Stat. 743, 797; 49 U.S.C. 1324, 1504)

Effective: May 16,1972.By the Civil Aeronautics Board.[seal] H arry J. Zink.Secretary.[FR Doc.72-7634 Filed 5-18-72;8:50 am]

Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSEChapter X V I — Selective Service

SystemPART 1690— DETERMINATION OF

AVAILABILITY OF MEMBERS O THE STANDBY RESERVE OF THE ARMED FORCES FOR ORDER T ACTIVE DUTY

Government Appeal AgentPursuant to the authority gc.

by section 672(a) of title 10

1 The rule further provides that pending “A p^ l leL ^ ei 1 s n Manual, which see­the Board’s disposition of that request, the to sec. W1 . ronsideration of tbedocuments will be withheld from public tion is entitled “Board Considéra disclosure. ° ffers of Settlement .

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

RULES AND REGULATIONS 10071§ 1690.14 of the Selective Service Regu­lations (32 CFR 1690.14) is revoked.

Byron V. P efitone, Acting Director:

May 16, 1972.[FRDoc.72-7615 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

Title 17— COMMODITY AND SECURITIES EXCHANGES

Chapter II— Securities and Exchange Commission

[Release 33-5248]PART 230— GENERAL RULES AND

REGULATIONS, SECURITIES ACT OF 1933

PART 239— FORMS PRESCRIBEDUNDER THE SECURITIES ACT OF 1933

Investment Company Advertising and Summary Prospectus for Investment CompaniesOn December 1, 1971, the Securities

and Exchange Commission published notice (Securities Act Release No. 5213 and in the Federal R egister, issue of February 3, 1972 (37 F.R. 2596) ; period of time for comments extended until February 29, 1972, Rel. No. 33-5230 (37 Fit. 2598) ) that it had under considera­tion the adoption of the above pro­posed amendments and rules under the Securities Act of 1933 (the “Act”) and invited all interested persons to submit their views and comments upon the pro­posals. The Commission has considered g". Comments and suggestions re­ceived, and has determined to adopt these amendments and rules in the form set forth below.

Vo!?0rity to amend Rule 134 (17 CFR ..k based upon section 2(10) (b)

19(a) of the Securities Act *933 i l 5 U s c - 77b(10)(b) and 77s

p P B o o S i0rity t0 adopt Rule 135A <17 «r «. ■ ■35a> stems section 19(a) vu A ,, Aci- Authority to amend Rule the « ^ CFR 230.434a) by permitting iinn« 6 0f.a summary prospectus is based upon sections 10(b) and 19(a) of the fht 5 U-S-C. 77j, 77s(a)), and au-

to Prescribe the form for the K E P/ospectus is based upon the tiort/«16 Act of 1933» Particularly sec-77f^77a79^n « 19(a) thereof <15 U.S.C. 77&> 77j , 77s(a) ).Provisinno^I kSion considers the new dinSXïr be a modest Step in the

of liberalizing the rules re-latino cuizing tne rules re-« o f i * M ortising for investment conttouino^t1111 68* The Commission is invite«? S f i*? study of this subject and in writing cinteri sted Persons to submit dition tn specific rule proposals in ad- ruies be?no- r m substitution for, the P t S J g 1?i, cT i ently ad°Pted. These SecSetarS £ 0uld. be submitted to the m iss i^ ^ S E iii® 8 and Exchange Com- befX j ^ f blngton* D-C. 20549, on or

i0re June 30, 1972. It is anticipated

that from these new specific proposals and from the Commission’s own consid­eration further rules dealing with invest­ment company advertising will, a t a later date, be noticed for comment by inter­ested persons.

Rule 134. Amendment to clause (C) of Rule 134(a)(3) (17 CFR 230.134(a)(3) (iii)).

Rule 134 under the Act has narrowly prescribed the information which is per­missible in a tombstone advertisement. Prior to this amendment the rule did not permit the inclusion of descriptive information relating to investment com­panies generally. The complaint has fre­quently been made that a tombstone advertisement accomplishes nothing be­cause many persons do not even know what an investment company is.

The first revision of Rule 134 is in response to this complaint and adds a clause to clause (C) dealing specif­ically with permissible disclosures for investment companies, which permits a general description of an investment company, its general attributes, method of operation, and services offered: Pro­vided, The description is not inconsist­ent with the operation of the particular fund mentioned in the tombstone ad­vertisement. The above-enumerated features may be described and discussed even though they are not applicable to all or most inventment companies pro­vided they are applicable to a significant number. For example, as long as the statement can fairly be prefaced by the phrase, “A number of investment com­panies * * there will be no objection.

As Rule 134 has been interpreted pre­viously, anything remotely resembling pictorial material, except for authorized logos, has generally been regarded as im­permissible. The Commission is taking this opportunity to announce that it is changing its interpretation in this re­gard so that henceforth it will not object in tombstone advertising for investment company securities to the use of adver­tising designs and devices, including bor­ders, scrolls, arrows, pointers, multiple and combined logos, and unusual type­faces and lettering. The inclusion of such material is regarded as a logical exten­sion of the permission already granted by interpretation to use an “attention- getting” headline to attract the reader’s eye. When the medium of television is used to present tombstone advertising for the securities of investment companies, such advertising may use moving logos and other designs and devices permitted by this rule.

For clarification purposes, the text of the amended language has been changed from that proposed in that the term “in­vestment company” has been substituted for the term “fund” in the next-to-last line.

New paragraph (13) of Rule 134(a) (17 CFR 230.134(a) (13)). The narrow prescription of what is permissible in tombstone advertising has made it im­possible to combine an advertisement of other unrelated products with a tomb­stone advertisement. New paragraph (13) of Rule 134(a) permits such combined

advertising. The rule, as amended by this paragraph, permits advertisements which contain offers, descriptions, and explana­tions of products and services not consti­tuting securities subject to registration under the Securities Act of 1933 to be combined with a tombstone advertise­ment for securities of a registered invest­ment company provided such materials “do not relate directly to the desirability of owning or purchasing a security is­sued by a registered investment com­pany” and provided all direct references to the security otherwise comply with the rule and are placed in a separate and en­closed area in the advertisement.

The first proviso is designed, for exam­ple, to prevent an advertiser from touting its expertise as an investment adviser. The second proviso is designed to sepa­rate and disassociate, for example, the “security” and “freedom from worry” themes which appear in certain adver­tisements from advertisements for the equity products. Other themes which could be expected to dwell upon and extol the success of the company in its other endeavors should likewise not be closely identified with the equity product and the separation tends to serve this purpose.

The portion of the Advertisement which refers to other products and serv­ices will be subject to review to determine whether it relates directly to the desir­ability of owning or purchasing the secu­rity issued by the registered investment company. It is assumed that the non­investment company portion of the ad­vertisement may contain pictures. As a matter of interpretation, the Commis­sion has concluded that the mere men­tion in an advertisement of investment companies as a type of company within the family of companies of a financial service complex or other conglomerate should not bring such advertisement within the tombstone requirements. Such multicompany complexes should not have to comply with tombstone re­strictions to run, for example, so-called “one-stop shopping” ads which include the mention of investment companies without naming them and without ex­planation.

Because the rule as proposed to be amended could have been interpretated to prohibit a description of a security exempt from registration under the Securities Act of 1933, such as a corporate pension plan under section 401 of the Internal Revenue Code, the words “issued by a registered investment company” have been added after the word “securi­ty” (both places as it appears in) sub- paragraph (13). These changes make clear what was intended, namely, that the prohibition with respect to the non­investment company portion of the ad­vertisement is to prevent the use of mate­rial directly related to the desirability of owning or purchasing the security is­sued by the registered investment com­pany.

New Rule 135A—Generic advertising. Generic or “institutional” advertising typically refers in general terms to se­curities as a medium of investment but does not refer to any specific security.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10072 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Under staff interpretations a presump­tion has been indulged in that a dealer who underwrites a particular invest­ment company security desires to sell the security it underwrites, even though it may have many other investment company securities available for sale, and therefore cannot use generic ad­vertising. New Rule 135A (17 CFR 230.135a) permits generic advertising of investment company securities, even by dealers who underwrite particular funds or sponsors of no-load funds: Provided, The advertisement does not refer to the securities of a particular investment company and provided there is compli­ance with the other requirements of the rule.

An advertisement pursuant to the rule may contain explanatory information relating to the nature of, and services offered by investment companies gen­erally, the mention or explanation of investment companies of different ge­neric types, and offers, descriptions, and explanations of products and services not constituting securities which do not relate directly to the desirability of own­ing or purchasing a security issued by a registered investment company (“combined” advertising). The words “issued by a registered investment com­pany” have been added to the rule as it was proposed in subparagraph 3 im­mediately after the word “security” for the same reasons set forth above with respect to the change in paragraph (13) of Rule 134(a). The advertisement or other communication may contain an invitation to inquire for further infor­mation and would be required to state the name and address of the broker, dealer, or other person sponsoring the communication.

As proposed, the rule contained a re­quirement that sponsors who specialized in certain investment company secu­rities disclose the names of these invest­ment companies and their relationship thereto. A percentage test based upon sales in the last calendar year was em­ployed to determine whether sufficient specialization had occurred to invoke the above disclosure requirement. The purpose of the requirement was to put the reader on notice that the sponsor might have an incentive or predilection to sell particular investment company securities even though he might have other investment company securities available for sale.

The Commission has concluded that the percentage test is unworkable and that the requirement that the names of certain investment companies be dis­closed is inconsistent with the basic premise of a generic advertisement and would have afforded an undue advantage to sponsors who did specialize. The per­centage test and the requirement that the names of certain investment com­panies be disclosed have been eliminated from Rule 135a as adopted and have been replaced by a new provision which, it is believed, will accomplish the same basic purposes without the attendant problems. This provision states that if an advertisement contains a solicitation

of inquiries and prospectuses for in­vestment company securities are to be sent or delivered in response to such inquiries, the number (and not the names) of such investment companies, and, if applicable, the fact that the sponsor of the communication is the principal underwriter or investment ad­viser in respect to such investment com­panies shall be stated. The rule thus contemplates three situations insofar as the required disclosure as to particular investment companies and the sponsor’s relationship thereto is concerned.

1. Where the sponsor of a generic ad does not solicit inquiries, no disclosure is necessary as to any particular invest­ment company or the sponsor’s relation­ship as principal underwriter or investment adviser thereto.

2. Where inquiries are solicited but prospectuses are not sent oi* delivered in response to inquiries, such disclosure would also not be required. This situation could arise, for example, if an applica­tion form is to be sent in response to any inquiry and a suitability determination is to be made on the basis of the completed application before any prospectuses are to be sent.

3. Where a generic ad solicits inquiries and prospectuses are to be sent or deliv­ered in response to inquiries, the num­ber (and not the names) of registered in­vestment companies for which prospect­uses are to be sent, and, if applicable, the fact that the sponsor is the under­writer or investment adviser of such in­vestment company or companies must be stated

In the third category, it is anticipated that an acceptable type of statement would be, for example: “If you would like to know more about three mutual funds advised and distributed by X & Co., write to :”

The proposed rule finally requires that the broker, dealer, or other person spon­soring the communication must have available for sale the type of security, service, or product therein described. This requirement would prohibit the use of a generic advertisement to arouse in­vestor interest in a type of security which is not available. — .

Generic advertising has traditionally employed pictures and illustrations and the Commission will not object to the use of such material in advertisements purporting to qualify under new Rule 135a as long as it is not misleading or otherwise illegal.

Rule 434A—Summary prospectuses (17 CFR 230.434a). Prior to this amend­ment, Rule 434A permitted the use of summary prospectuses by certain in­dustrial companies, but did not provide for such use by investment companies. The amendment to paragraph (a) of Rule 434A expressly permits registered open-end investment companies to use summary prospectuses with certain limitations which are set forth in the new instructions to Form S-5.

Addition to Form S-5 to provide for summary prospectus. Rule 434A, as amended, permits the use of a summary prospectus if the registration form pro­

vides for its use. Form S-5 (17 CFR 239.15), the registration form under the Securities Act of 1933 for securities of all open-end investment companies regis­tered under the Investment Company Act of 1940 on Form N-8B-1, is amended to provide for a summary prospectus.

The addition to Form S-5 provides in the “Instructions” paragraph that the summary prospectus may not be used unless a registration statement under the Securities Act of 1933 is in effect, or if at the time of its use the registrant has had a prior history of operations other than that of an investment company during the past 5 years or if certain spec­ified transactions with affiliates have occurred during the past 3 years, or if a t that time the registrant does not intend to meet the requirements of Sub­chapter M of the Internal Revenue Code. The instructions further provide that no sales literature may be used with the sum m ary prospectus unless preceded or accompanied by the full statutory prospectus.

The summary prospectus will include information concerning the investment objectives of the fund, most of Items 4 (if there are affirmative policies) and 5 of Form N-8B-1, information as to sales and redemption charges and advisory fees and a Per Share Income and Capital Changes Table. No financial statements or lists of investments are required to be included. The instructions provide that the Commission can also require the inclusion of other information in addition to or in substitution for infor­mation specifically required in any case “where such information is necessary or appropriate for the protection of to" vestors.” It is contemplated that under this provision any material adverse facts and anything differentiating the hum from the “garden variety” mutual fund will have to be disclosed.

In view of the possibility that a pro­spective investor, after seeing the sum­mary prospectus, might send in an order for mutual fund shares without first receiving the full statutory prospectus, the summary prospectus shall contain a boldface legend* urging all interest^ persons to send for and examine the tuu statutory prospectus before purchasing shares of the fund.

The text of addition to Form PZt which immediately follows the text the “Instructions as to Exhibits sectn the form is as follows:[nstrtjctions as to Summary prospectuses

The summary prospectus for whose securities are registered Oh Fo bo be used pursuant to Rule 434A shall ^ oe available unless the registration ment is in effect or. if ait the tim e of use the answer to Item 2 of the Form ^other than "Not applicable’ o rJ* * time, the registrant does not Intend the requirement of Subchapter M ,B51—855 of the Intents! Revenue Code mms the current taxable year. No s a l e s ^ g ^ may be used unless preceded « ra o o jjy jj* . by the full statutory prospectus. Th s ^ mary prospectus shall at the time oontain such of the ^fgtra-below as is then included to Jfce reg and tion statement. All other informs

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

RULES AND REGULATIONS 10073documents contained in the registration statement may be omitted. The items speci­fied in (b) below refer to the items of Form N-8B-1.

(a) A brief statement of the investment objectives of the registrant which statement shall not be inconsistent with the statement as to investment objectives contained in the prospectus included in the registration statement.

(b) Item 4(b)—only if it is to be the policy to borrow money otherwise than in emergency situations;

Item 4(c)—only if there is an affirmative policy to underwrite securities of other issuers;

Item 4(d)—only if there is an affirmative policy to concentrate investments in par­ticular industries;

Item 4(e)—only if there is an affirmative policy to purchase or sell real estate;

Item 4(f)—only if there is an affirmative policy to purchase or sell commodities or commodity contracts;

Item 4(g)—only if there is an affirmative policy to make loans to other persons (apart from purchasing publicly distributed debt securities) ;

Item 5(b)—only if registrant is permitted to invest more than 5 percent of its as­sets in the securities of another issuer (other than government securities) ;

Item 5(c)—only if the registrant is per­mitted to acquire more than 10 .percent of the voting securities of another issuer;

Item 5(d)—only if the registrant is per­mitted to invest for the purpose of exercis­ing control or management;

Item 5(e)—only if the registrant is per­mitted to invest more than 5 percent of its assets in the securities of other investment companies; Item 12 and Items 22 (a) and(c)l

Item 5(f)—only if portfolio turnover for the past 3 years has averaged over 75 percent.

(c) The information called for by Item 12 of Form N-8B-1 shall be set forth not further back in the summary prospectus man the third page thereof and shall not ^ PJeceded by any other chart or table, “ Sv 6 following information shall be set tort“ on the outside front cover of the summary prospectus:

(1) The maximum sales load expressed i j Percentage of the amount invested.(2) Any redemption or repurchase charge

made in connection with the redemption or repurchase of shares.

re(luired by Rules 425 17 ti« f i 0 42,5 and 434A(e) under the Securi-

1933» and a legend as follows: an Interested Persons Should Send for and

fnro rí*6 Full Statutory Prospectus Be- ^urcbasing Shares of the Fund,

cento s^he summary prospectus shall not inf<Jü!\f summary or condensation of the information required by Item 2 of Form

quest ^C o m m iss io n may, upon the re- sis -^e registrant, and where con- Permit t ^ lth the Protection of investors, tto n h JÎ? omission of any of the informa- substitii«Ln required or the furnishing in mation îf0n theref°r of appropriate infor- mission moC°m?arable character. The Com- o t lS r ta f o r l r 80 require the inclusion of stitution fîîlatl? 1 111 E dition to, or in sub- quired in °r’ tbe information herein re- is necessm^y Case whef® such information tion of investors appropriate for the protec-

Commission action:the end«0 °J Ci^apter H of Title 17 of^ e n d ^ V L fo w s :™1 ReeulaUonstoiowf*1011 230,134 is amended as

A. Subdivision (iii) of subparagraph (3) of § 230.134(a) is amended by changing the semicolon to a comma after the word “characteristics” and by adding a new clause after the word “and” reading as set forth below.

B. A new subparagraph (13) is added to paragraph (a) of this section read­ing as set forth below:§ 230.134 Communications not deemed

a prospectus.* * * * * *

(a) * * *(3) * * *(iii) In the case of an investment

company registered under the Invest­ment Company Act of 1940, the com­pany’s classification and subclassifica­tion under that Act, whether it is a balanced, specialized, bond, preferred stock or common stock fund and whether in the selection of investments emphasis is placed upon income or growth charac­teristics, and a general description of an investment company including its gen­eral attributes, method of operation and services offered provided that such de­scription is not inconsistent with the op­eration of the particular investment company for which more specific infor­mation is being given.

* * * * *(13 ) A communication concerning the

securities of a registered investment company may also include any one or more of the following items of informa­tion: Offers, descriptions, and explana­tions of any products and services not constituting securities subject to regis­tration under the Securities Act of 1933. and descriptions of corporations pro­vided that such offers, descriptions and explanations do not relate directly to the desirability of owning or purchasing a security issued by a registered invest­ment company and that all direct refer­ences in such communications to a se­curity issued by a registered investment company contain only the statements re­quired or permitted to be included therein by the other provisions of this rule, and that all such direct references be placed in a separate and enclosed area in the communication.

* * * * * n . Part 230 of Chapter II of Title 17

of the Code of Federal Regulations is amended by adding a new § 230.135a reading as follows:§ 230.135a Generic advertising.

(a) For the purposes only of section 5 of the Act, a notice, circular, advertise­ment, letter, sign, or other communica­tion, published or transmitted to any person which does not specifically refer by name to the securities of a particular investment company, to the investment company itself, or to any other securities not exempt under section 3(a) of the Act, will not be deemed to offer any se­curity for sale, provided:

(1) Such communication is limited to any one or more of the following:

(i) Explanatory information relating to securities of investment companies generally or to the nature of investment

companies, or to services offered in con­nection with the ownership of such securities,

(ii) The mention or explanation of investment companies of different ge­neric types or having various investment objectives, such as “balanced funds,” “growth funds,” “income funds,” “lever­aged funds,” "specialty funds,” “variable annuities,” “bond funds,” and “no-load funds,”

(iii) Offers, descriptions, and explana­tion of various products and services not constituting a security subject to registration under the Act: Provided, That such offers, descriptions, and ex­planations do not relate directly to the desirability of owning or purchasing a security issued by a registered invest­ment company,

(iv) Invitation to inquire for further information, and

(2) Such communication contains the name and address of a registered broker or dealer or other person sponsoring the communication.

(b) If such communication contains a solicitation of inquiries and prospectuses for investment company securities are to be sent or delivered in response to such inquiries, the number of such in­vestment companies and, if applicable, the fact that the sponsor of the com­munication is the principal underwriter or investment adviser in respect to such investment companies shall be stated.

m . Section 230.434a is amended as follows:

Paragraph (a) of § 230.434a is amended by (1) inserting a comma after the phrase “of a summary prospectus and” and by (2) adding the phrase “the issuer is not a registered open-end in­vestment company” after the word “if”.

As so amended § 230.434a(a) reads as follows:§ 230.434a Summary prospectuses.

(a) A summary prospectus prepared and filed as part of a registration state­ment in accordance with this section shall be deemed to be a prospectus per­mitted under section 10(b) of the Act for the purpose of section 5(b)(1) of the Act, if the form used fpr registration of the securities to be offered provides for the use of a summary prospectus and, if the issuer is not a registered open-end investment company, either of the following conditions is met;

* * * * *§ 239.15 Form S—5, for open-end man­

agement investment companies reg­istered on Form N -9B —1.

Note: The text of the amended rules and form and the new rule is contained in Re­lease No. 33—5248, copies of which have been filed with the Office of the Federal Register, and the release may be obtained from the Securities and Exchange Commission, 500 North* Capitol Street, Washington, DC 20549.(Secs. 2, 6, 7, 10, 19; 48 Stat. 78, 81, 85; 15 U.S.C. 77b, 77f, 77g, 77j, 77s)

The Commission finds that the fore­going liberalizes certain requirements in existing rules, that notice and procedures specified in 5 U.S.C. 553 are unnecessary

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10074 RULES AND REGULATIONS

and good cause exists for making such action effective without delay. Accord­ingly, the foregoing shall become effec­tive upon publication in the F ederal Register on May 19, 1972.

By the Commission.[seal] R onald F. H unt,

Secretary..May 9,1972.[FR Doc.72-7552 Filed 5-18-72;8:45 am]

Title 24— HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Chapter II— Office of Assistant Secre­tary for Housing Production and Mortgage Credit— Federal Housing Commissioner [Federal Housing Administration], Department of Housing and Urban Development

[Docket No. R-72-184]PART 275— LOW RENT PUBLIC

HOUSINGPrototype Cost Limits for Public

Housing Correction

In F.R. Doc. 72-7331 appearing at page 9902, as the Part II, in the issue of Wednesday, May 17,1972, the file line was inadvertently omitted and should be added to read “ LF.R. Doc.72-7331 Filed 5-16-72 ;8:45 am ]”.

Title 33— NAVIGATION AND NAVIGABLE WATERS

Chapter I— Coast Guard, Department of Transportation

[CGFR 72-42a]PART H 7 — DRAWBRIDGE OPERATION REGULATIONSSHEEPSCOT RIVER, MAINE

This amendment changes the regula­tions from the Maine State Highway Commission bridge at mile 14 and the Maine Central railroad bridge at mile 15 to require that the draws open on signal if 4 to 24 hours’ notice has been given. This amendment was circulated as a pub­lic notice dated November 19,1971, by the Commander, First Coast Guard District and was published in the F ederal R egis­ter as a notice of proposed -rule making (CGFR 72-42) on March 3, 1972 (37 F.R. 4452). No comments were received.

Accordingly, Part 117 of Title 33, of the Code of Federal Regulations amended by revising § 117.5a to read as follows:§ 117.5a Sheepscot River, Maine; Maine

State Highway Commission bridge, m ile 14 and Maine Central railroad bridge, m ile 15.

From June 1 through September 30 the draw of each bridge shall open on

signal if at least 4 hours’ notice has been given to the owner of the bridge to be opened. From October 1 through May 31 the draw of each bridge shall open oh signal if at least 24 hours’ notice has been given to the owner of the bridge to be opened.(Sec. 5, 28 Stat. 362, as amended, sec. 6(g) (2), 80 Stat. 937; 33 U.S.O. 499, 49 U.S.C. 1655(g) (2); 49 CFR 1.46(c) (5), 33 CFR 1.05- 1(c)(4))

Effective date. This revision shall be­come effective on June 26, 1972.

Dated: May 15, 1972.W. M. Benkert,

Rear Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, Chief, Office of Marine En­vironment and Systems.

[FR Doc.72-7613 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

Title 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, APPENDIX

Chapter I— Office of Emergency Preparedness

DMO 9700.1— THE NATIONAL DEFENSE EXECUTIVE RESERVE

RevocationDefense Mobilization Order 9700.1—

The National Defense Executive Reserve which appeared at 30 F.R. 1939, Feb­ruary 11, 1965, is hereby revoked. These procedures are now contained in an OEP circular which may be obtained from the Office of Emergency Prepared­ness.

Dated: May 9,1972.G. A. Lincoln,

Director,Office of Emergency Preparedness.

[FR Doc.72-7594 Filed 5-18-72;8:46 am]

Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATIONChapter I— Federal Communications

Commission[Docket No. 17703; FCC 72-399]

* PART 91— INDUSTRIAL RADIO SERVICES

Frequencies Available in Special In­dustrial and Forest Products Radio ServicesIn the matter of amendment of the

rules in Parts 2, 89, 91, and 93 concern­ing the use of “tertiary,” or 15 kHz chan­nels, in the 150-162 MHz band, amendment of Part 89 to designate fre­quency 153.740 MHz as available to the Local Government Radio Service, Docket No.. 17703, RM-525, RM-811, RM-867.

1. On June 15, 1971, the Commission released a report and order in the above-captioned proceeding which was published in the F ederal R egister on

June 25, 1971 (FCC 71-606 ; 36 F.R. 12102). In so doing, the Commission adopted, among other matters, rule amendments proposed in the notice of proposed rule making in this proceeding on September 6, 1967, and published in the F ederal R egister September 15, 1967 (32 FR . 13143), which made the frequency 154.625 MHz available ex­clusively in the Business Radio Service under Part 91 for one-way paging by base stations employing not more than 30 watts power input to the final radio frequency stage of the transmitter.

2. On July 15, 1971, the Special In­dustrial' Radio Association, Inc. (SIRSA), filed a petition for recon­sideration of the Commission’s report and order to permit the shared use of the frequency 154.625 MHz in the Spe­cial Industrial Radio Service on a sec­ondary basis and subject to the condition that no harmful interference is caused to primary users of the channel. Op­position to the petition for reconsidera­tion was received from the National Association of Business and Educational Radio, Inc. (NABER), on September 10, 1971. No comments in support of SIRSA were received; however, SIRSA filed comments in reply to the opposition on September 20, 1971.

3. In petitioning for modification of the Commission’s report and order, SIRSA described how there is a con­tinuing need for additional assignments in the 150 MHz band for rural users in the Special Industrial Radio Service, how experience with operations on 152.48, 157.74, and 158.46 MHz has dem­onstrated that one-way paging channels in the Business Radio Service may be shared successfully with the Special In­dustrial Radio Service, and how the Commission can enhance utilization of the frequency 154.625 MHz by permitting it to be shared with the Special Indus­trial Radio Service.

4. In its opposition comments, NABER argued that higher powered special in­dustrial stations have preempted use ox the shared frequencies by discouraging new Business Radio Service applicants from'using the frequencies and inter­fering with one-way paging licensees to the extent that they have changed ire- quency. NABER was sympathetic witn the desire of SIRSA to provide more ire- quencies for its users, but considered proposed sharing to be inefficient stated there is reason to believe that allowing Special Industrial Radio Servic use of 154.625 MHz will virtually elimi nofn i+jz iiftAorp hv Business Radio oorv

¡s*'its reply to the opposition^com-

3IRSA pointed out, with referen rovisionsof § 1.106(f) of theCom ’s rules, the late filins : opposition to petition for r _on but did not object to; the: the matter strictly on its mconcluded that NABER ^low experience acqmred by sh ^ he frequencies 152AS, 15'• - t MHz would

g the concept of shared

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

RULES AND REGULATIONS 10075NABER’s statistical information sup­ported the SIRSA request that the chan­nel be allocated for secondary use in the Special Industrial Radio Service. Rela­tive to power disparity between the Spe­cial Industrial and Business Radio Serv­ices, SIRSA indicated that it did not wish to create a situation which would preempt the frequency 154.625 MHz for Special Industrial Radio Service opera­tions and suggested that two-way users be limited to a transmitter power input of 180 watts.

6. SIRSA has described how approxi­mately 3 weeks previous to the'release of the notice of proposed rule making in Docket No. 17703 on September 8, 1967, the Commission had released its report and order in Docket No. 16777 (FCC 67- 958; 32 F.R. 11992) wherein the rule amendments were adopted providing for the use of 152.48,157.74, and 158.46 mtt* in the Special Industrial Radio Service on a noninterference basis to the Busi­ness Radio Service for one-way paging. The frequencies were also made available to the Forest Products Radio Service on the same basis. SIRSA stated that at the time there was no experience with such a sharing arrangement and Consequently it did not propose secondary use of the frequency 154.625 MHz in its comments filed in response to the notice of pro­posed rule making in Docket No. 17703. In the absence of comments in the pro- ceeding expressing interest in shared use of 154.625 MHz, the Commission adopted the report and order allocating the fre­quency 154.625 MHz exclusively to the usiness Radio Service, as had been pro­posed.7\ ? e Commission has given careful

consideration to the petition for recon- aaeration, the opposition and reply in JJ* matter 85 wel1as to related informa- statw16 compilation of one-way paging w i f e submitted by SIRSA and also by flABER appears to establish that a num- “er °f paging systems are licensed to op- E rJF ithe frequencies and that a num-

systems in the Special Radio Services are also au-

amiPQ r USe the frequencies. It does E L that a mai°rity of the one-way £ operations on. the frequencies are S l ? \ Urban locations as had been

and that differences in the f a S f t e If 6 not of great<significance S h t v n f ^ cnnsideration of the feasi-

, sharing. There seems to be sh a re fc3 55? NABER projection thatcantiv iSL0f 154 625 MHz would signifi- MHz 0f the frequency 154.625ness Radio S rWcePerati° nS the BusK

,atK)ut interference not indicate^hfti ¡?e Commission does fluencies th t shared use of the fre- ence prohw ^ esented any interfer- PrincSS1 S f * ™e °an conclude that the rangement I ° lveu 111 11116 sharing ar- that it i bave been satisfactory and rangement f!?ttnt ble to extend the ar- as re S L i? ¥ * f5.??.Uency 154 625 MHz have ¿o fled, by SIRSA. Although we hequfncVtvt nei i a request to make the uets Radi0as^ H ble 111 Jhe Forest Prod- Service, such action appears

desirable and will result in the same sharing arrangement for each of the fre­quencies 152.480, 157.74,158.46, and 154.- 625 MHz. Since NABER has expressed concern about the power disparity be­tween the sharing services and the pag­ing operations, and SIRSA has expressed a willingness to have the power limited to 180 watts plate power input on 154.625 MHz, there is a need to decide if a power restriction below 600 watts should be placed upon the use of the frequency in the Special Industrial and Forest Prod­ucts Radio Services. We have no evidence that the present power allowance (600 watts plate power input) on 152.480, 157.74, and 158.46 MHz is unsatisfactory. In rural operations up to 600 watts power may be needed for wide area coverage and can be used without causing undue interference. In addition the rules re­quire that licensees use no more power than they need for adequate coverage. This requirement is applicable to licens­ees of paging systems as well as two-way operations in the Special Industrial and Forest Products Radio Services. We are therefore making the frequency 154.625 MHz available in the Special Industrial and Forest Products Radio Services with up to 600 watts plate power input. Op­erations are to be on a noninterference basis to cochannel one-way paging oper­ations in the Business Radio Service.

9. Accordingly, in view of the fore­going: It is ordered, That the petition for reconsideration of the Commission’s decision in Docket No. 17703 is granted

and that, effectivè June 23, 1972, Part 91 of the Commission’s rules is amended as set forth below. Authority for this ac­tion is set out in sections 4(1) and 303 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended.(Secs. 4, 303, 48 Stat., as amended, 1066, 1082; 47 U.S.C. 154, 303)

Adopted; May 10, 1972.Released: May 12, 1972.

F ederal Communications Commission,

[seal] Ben F . Waple,Secretary.

Part 91 is amended as follows:1. Section 91.354(a) is amended by

adding the following entry to read as follows:§ 91 .354 Frequencies available.

(a) * * *F orest P roducts Rad io Service F requency T able

Frequency or band Class of station(s) Lim itations

M H z* * * * * * ♦ * *

154.625......................... Base or mobile _ = 21* * * ■ * * * * * *

2. Section 91.504(a) is amended by adding the following entry to read as follows:§ 91 .504 Frequencies available,

(a) * * •Special I ndustrial R adio Service F requency T able

Frequency or band

Class of station (s) General reference Lim itations

M H z • • •

154.625.............• * •

B aseorm obile..................... ..* ♦ * * * •

* * * * * * * * * I f *

[FR Doc.72-7569 Filed 5-18-72;8:45 am]

Title 50— WILDLIFE AND FISHERIES

Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior

SUBCHAPTER B— HUNTING AND POSSESSION OF WILDLIFE

PART 17— CONSERVATION OF EN­DANGERED SPECIES AND OTHER FISH OR WILDLIFE

Designated PortsBy notice of proposed rule m aking

published in the F ederal R egister on April 21, 1972 (37 F.R. 7901), notice was given that it was proposed to designate Honolulu, Hawaii, as a port of entry for fish and wildlife. This proposal also an­nounced a public hearing which was held on April 25, 1972.

Interested persons were also invited to submit written comments, sugges­tions, or objections to the Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Washington, D.C. 20240. After considera­tion of comments and there being no objections to the proposal, the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife finds that notice and public procedure there­on regarding this amendment are im­practicable and unnecessary since it relieves a restriction.

Approval of the Secretary of the Treasury having been obtained, the purpose of this amendment is to add Honolulu, Hawaii, to 50 CFR Part 17, Appendix B(l) as a designated port of entry.

As amended, 50 CFR, Part 17, Ap­pendix B, paragraph 1 reads:

Appendix Bdesignated ports and exceptions thereto

1. Designated ports. The following ports are designated as ports of entry for all fish

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10076 RULES AND REGULATIONSwildlife, except shellfish, and fishery

products imported for commercial purposes which may enter through any Customs dis­tric t or port:Uew York, N.Y. Los Angeles, Calif.Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La.Chicago, HI. Seattle, Wash.San Francisco, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii.

* * • • •(83 Stat. 276; 16 U.S.C. 668cc(4) (d))

Effective date: Upon publication in the F ederal R egister (5 -1 9 -7 2 ).

E, V. Schmidt, Acting Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.

May 12,1972.[PR Doc.72-7604 Filed 5-18-72;8:47 am ]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10077

Proposed Rule MakingDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Agricultural Marketing Service[ 7 CFR Part 923 1

SWEET CHERRIES GROWN IN DESIG­NATED COUNTIES IN WASHINGTON

Proposed Handling Limitation Consideration is being given to the

following proposal, as hereinafter set forth, which would limit the handling of sweet cherries by establishing regula­tions recommended by the Washington Cherry Marketing Committee, estab­lished pursuant to the marketing agree­ment and Order No. 923 (7 CFR Part 923), regulating the handling of sweet cherries grown in designated counties in Washington. This program is effective under the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674).

All persons who desire to submit writ­ten data, views, or arguments in connec­tion with the proposal should file the same, in quadruplicate, with the Hearing Clerk, Room 112A, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, not later than the seventh day after the pub­lication of this notice in the F ederal Register. All written submissions made pursuant to this notice will be made available for public inspection at the of­fice of the Hearing Clerk during regular business hours (7 CFR 1.27(b) ).

The recommendations by the Wash­ington Cherry Marketing Committee re­flect its appraisal of the crop and current and prospective market conditions. Ship­ments of sweet cherries from the pro­duction area are expected to begin on or about June 5, 1972. The proposed grade and size requirements provided herein are designed to prevent the handling, on and after June 5, 1972, of any cherries grading lower than the grade herein specified, and smaller in size than as herein specified, so as to provide consum­a i good quality fruit, consistent with the overall quality of the crop, while hnproidng returns to the producers pur- uant to the declared policy of the act.

Proposed requirements herein that pertain to containers and the packaging ni on nes *n ace^ packs and any packs

, p°un< s> net weight, or larger, are nrolSi prevent deceptive packaging m<v£!+C?s’ Prorn°te buyer confidence, and maintain the integrity of the Washing-

cherry industry. Individual rh«S*fnts\ not exceeding 100 pounds, of

spTd for home use and not for arp sPbject to necessary safeguards, in from these requirements

at the quantity of cherries sohändig r quantity or cherries so when^n k relatively inconsequential hanSed m aJ e2 with 010 total Quantity m i n Ä and because it would be ad­ministratively impractical to regulate

the handling of such shipments due to the nearness to the source of supply. Such proposal reads as follows:§ 923.311 Cherry Regulation 11.

(a) Order. During the period June 5, 1972, through June 30, 1973, no handler shall, except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, handle any lot of cherries unless such cherries meet each of the following applicable requirements:

(1) Minimum grade. U.S. No. 1: Pro­vided, That the following tolerances, by count of the cherries in the lot, shall apply in lieu of the tolerances for defects provided in the U.S. Standards for Grades of Sweet Cherries: a total of 10 percent for defects; including in this amount not more than 5 percent by count of the cherries in the lot, for serious damage, and including in this latter amount not more than 1 percent by count of the cherries in the lot, for cherries affected by decay: Provided further, That the contents of individual packages in the lot are not limited as to the percentage of defects but the total of the defects of the entire lot shall be within the tolerances specified.

(2) Minimum size. At least 95 percent, by count, of the cherries in the lot, shall measure not less than forty-eight sixty-fourths of an inch in diameter.

(3) Faced packs and any packs of 20 pounds, net weight, or larger. At least 90 percent by count of the cherries in the lot shall measure not less than fifty- four sixty-fourths of an inch in diameter.

(4) Containers. The net weight of the cherries in any container having a ca­pacity greater than that of a container with inside dimensions of 15% by 10% by 4 inches shall be not less than 20 pounds; and no container of cherries shall contain less than 12 pounds, net weight, of cherries.

(b) Exceptions. Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, any in­dividual shipment of cherries which meets each of the following require­ments may be handled without regard to the provisions of paragraph (a) of this section, and of §§ 923.41 and 923.55:

(1) The shipment consists of cherries sold for home use and not for resale;

(2) The shipment does not, in the aggregate, exceed 100 pounds, net weight, of cherries; and

(3) Each container is stamped of marked with the words “not for resale” in letters at least one-half inch in height.

(c) Definitions. Terms used in the marketing agreement and order shall, when used herein, have the same mean­ing as given to the respective term in said marketing agreement and order; “U.S. No. 1” and “diameter” shall have the same meaning as when used in the U.S. Standards for Grades of Sweet

Cherries (§§51.2646-51.2660 of this title ); and “faced pack” means that the cherries in the top layer in any con­tainer are so placed that the stem ends are pointing downward toward the bot­tom of the container.

Dated: May 16,1972.Arthur E. Browne,

Acting Director, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Agricul­tural Marketing Service.

[PR Doc.72-7624 Piled 5-18-72;8:49 am]

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Federal Aviation Administration E 14 CFR Part 71 ]

[Airspace Docket No. 72-EA-52]

CONTROL ZONE AND TRANSITION AREA

Proposed Alteration Correction

In F.R. Doc. 72-7149 appearing at page 9492 in the issue for Thursday, May 11, 1972, in column 1, page 9493, seventh line from the bottom of the column (§71.181), the figure “11” should read “15”.

[ 14 CFR Part 71 ][Airspace Docket No. 72-SO-45[

CONTROL ZONE AND TRANSITION AREA

Proposed Designation and AlterationThe Federal Aviation Administration

is considering an amendment to Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations that would designate the Tupelo, Miss., con­trol zone and alter the Tupelo, Miss., transition area.

Interested persons may submit such written data, views, or arguments as they may desire. Communications should be submitted in triplicate to the Fed­eral Aviation Administration, Southern Region, Air Traffic Division, Post Office Box 20636, Atlanta, GA 30320. All com­munications received within 30 days after publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister will be considered before action is taken on the proposed amendment. No hearing is contemplated a t this time, but arrangements for in­formal conferences with Federal Avia­tion Administration officials may be made by contacting the Chief, Airspace and Procedures Branch. Any data, views, or arguments presented dining such con­ferences must also be submitted in writ­ing in accordance with this notice in

No. 98—pt. I- •5 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10078 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

order to become part of the record for consideration. The proposal contained in this notice may be changed in light of comments received.

The official docket will be available for examination by interested persons at the Federal Aviation Administration, South­ern Region, Room 724, 34Q0 Whipple Street, East Point, GA.

The Tupelo control zone would be designated as:

Within a 5-mile radius of C.D. Lemons Municipal Airport (lat. 34°15'32" N., long. 88°45'32” W.); within 3 miles each side of Tupelo VOR 214° radial, extending from the 5-mile-radius zone to 8.5 miles southwest of the VOR. This control zone is effective from 0700 to 2130 hours, local time, Monday through Friday, 0700 to 2000 hours, local time, Saturday, and 1100 to 2130 hours local time, Sunday.

The Tupelo transition area described in § 71.181 (37 F.R. 2143) would be amended as follows:

“* * * (latitude 34°15'30" N., longi­tude 88°45'55" W.) * * *” would be deleted and *** * * (latitude 34°15'32" N., longitude 88°45'32" W.) * * *” would be substituted therefor.

The proposed control zone designation is required to provide controlled airspace protection for IFR aircraft in climb to 700 feet above the surface and in descent below 1,000 feet above the surface. The proposed transition area alteration is re­quired because of the refined plotting by National Ocean Survey of the geographic coordinate of the airport.

This amendment is proposed under the authority of section 307(a) of the Fed­eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)) and of section 6 (c) of the Department of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)).

Issued in East Point, Ga., on May 10, 1972.

Duane W. Freer, Acting Director, Southern Region.

[FR Doc.72-7585 Filed 5-18-72;8:46 am]

l 14 CFR Part 71 1[Airspace Docket No. 72-CK-15]

CONTROL ZONE AND TRANSITION AREA

Proposed AlterationThe Federal Aviation Administration

is considering amending Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations so as to alter the control zone and transition area at Wichita, Kans.

Interested persons may participate in the proposed rule making by submitting such written data, views, or arguments as they may desire. Communications should be submitted in triplicate to the Director, Central Region, Attention: Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­tion Administration, Federal Building, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, MO 64106. All communications received within 45 days after publication of this notice in the Federal Register will be considered before action is taken on the proposed amendments. No public hear-

ing is contemplated at this time, but ar­rangements for informal conferences with Federal Aviation Administration of­ficials may be made by contacting the Regional Air Traffic Division Chief. Any data, views, or arguments presented dur­ing such conferences must also be sub­mitted in writing in accordance with this notice in order to become part of the rec­ord for consideration. The proposals con­tained in this notice may be changed in the light of comments received.

A public docket will be available for examination by interested persons in the Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, MO 64106.

Since designation of controlled air­space at Wichita, Kans., the Wichita control zone has been redefined. Accord­ingly, it is necessary to alter the Wichita control zone to reflect this change. In ad­dition, VOR/DME and ILS approach pro­cedures at the Wichita Municipal Air­port have been modified and a new in­strument approach procedure has been developed for the Augusta, Kans., Mu­nicipal Airport. It is therefore necessary to alter the Wichita 700-foot floor tran­sition area to adequately protect aircraft executing the revised and new instru­ment approach procedures. The parame­ters of the Wichita 1,200-foot floor tran­sition area will remain unchanged.

In consideration of the foregoing, the Federal Aviation Administration pro­poses to amend Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations as hereinafter set forth:

In § 71.181 (37 F.R. 2143), the follow­ing 700-foot transition area is amended to read:

W ic h ita , K a n s .That airspace extending upward from 700

feet above the surface within 8.5-mile radius of the Wichita, Kans., Municipal Airport (lat­itude 37°39'09" N., longitude 95°25'47" W.) and from 9.5 miles west of the^iOC (BC) to Runway 1L, extending from 8.5 miles to 15 miles south of the airport to 4.5 miles east of the LOC (FC) to Runway 1R to 6.5 miles east of the 176° radial of the Wichita, Kans., BVORTAC facility, extending from the 8.5- mile radius to 15 miles south of the airport; within 8.5-mile radius of the McConnell AFB (latitude 37®37'25" N., longitude 97°16'00" W.) ; and 2 miles each side of the McConnell AFB ILS localizer south course, extending from the 8.5-mile radius to 8 miles south of the OM; within a 5-mile radius of the Piper Airpark (latitude 37°44'45" N., longitude 97°13'20'' W.); and within 2 miles each side of the 344* bearing from the Piper Airpark extending from the 5-mile radius to 6 miles north; within a 5-mile radius of the Augusta, Kansas, Airport (latitude 37»40'21" N., lon­gitude 97°04'38'' W.) :

This amendment is proposed under the authority of section 307(a) of the Fed­eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348), and of section 6 (c) of the De­partment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)).

Issued in Kansas City* Mo., on May 4, 1972.

J ohn M. Cyrocki, Director, Central Region.

[FR Doc.72-7584 Filed 5-18-72;8:46 am]

In § 71.171 (37 F.R. 2056), the follow­ing control zone is amended to read :

W ic h it a , K a n s .Within a 5-mile radius of the Wichita,

Kans., Municipal Airport (latitude 37°39'09" N., longitude 97°25'47" W.); and within 2 miles each side of the Wichità Municipal Air­port ttsi localizer north course, extending to 7.5 miles north, excluding that portion subtended by a chord drawn between the points of INT of the 5-mile-radius zone of the Wichita, Kans. (McConnell AFB), 5-mile- radius control zone.

[ 14 CFR Parts 71, 73 ][Airspace Docket No. 72-SW-27]

TEMPORARY RESTRICTED AREA AND CONTROLLED AIRSPACE

Proposed Designation and AlterationThe Federal Aviation Administration

(FAA) is considering an amendment to Parts 71 and 73 of the Federal Aviation Regulations which would establish a temporary restricted area a t White Sands Proving Grounds, N. Mex., and alter the description of the continental con­trol area in order to reflect the establish­ment of the restricted area.

Interested persons may participate in the proposed rule making by submitting such written data, views, or arguments as they may desire. Communications should identify the airspace docket number and be submitted in triplicate to the Director, Southwest Region, Attention: Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Aviation Admin­istration, Post Office Box 1689, Fort Worth, TX 76101. All communications received within 30 days after publication of this notice in the F ederal Register will be considered before action is taken on the proposed amendment. The pro­posal contained in this notice may changed in' the light of commen j»0Q 0Í vcd. •

An official docket will be a v a ila b le for examination by interested persons at the Federal Aviation Administration, omce of the General Counsel, Attention, ihue Docket, 800 Independence A v en u e few., Wasbington, DC 20591. An i^omaJ docket also will be available for '^amin tion at the office of the Regiona Traffic Division Chief. (30

In Airspace Docket No. 65-SW-F.R. 9577), temporary R^tnctedAwasR-5116A and B at White Sands Proving Grounds, N. Mex., were designated ! the period September 15, 1965, February 1, 1966, in support of a d fled project associated with the Dog Missile Program. re.

Subsequently, Rr-5116A, haV b^ L i0(is designated for four ,R*6085.(31 FJEt. 958, 13987, 16127, 33 FJkand 37 F.R. 2361). .. Pnrce basThe Department of the Air For ^ now submitted a further reques _ . g ^ designation of R-5116A frona 1972, sunset, for the p e r i ^ O c h ^ r l . ^ d through March 31, 1973. Tim minUtes be activated for only a Pef 1®d_Tound pog during each launching r á a _ _ effect Missile and the same P ^ e d u r degigna. previously would apply. suffi-tion. These Pro^ ^ f ¿tivation of cient advance notice of the a

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

PROPOSED RULE MAKING 10079this area that will permit notification to the public by all news media available and in regularly scheduled broadcasts of Flight Service Stations in the vicinity, and (2) coordination by the Air Force with the Albuquerque ARTC Center so the missile launchings will have a mini­mum impact on published air carrier schedules.

In consideration of the foregoing, the FAA proposes the airspace actions as hereinafter set forth.

1. R-5116A White Sands Proving Grounds, N. Mex.

Boundaries. Beginning at lat. 33°53'40" N.,long. ’ W.;; to lat. 34<>20'35" N.,long. 107°02'35''’ W.;; to lat. 34'>2S'00" N„long. 106°51'45'‘’ W.;; to lat. 34'’09'55" N.,long. W.; to point of beginning.

Designated altitudes. Surface to PL 180, ex­cluding the airspace below 7,000 feet MSL west of long. 106°50'00" W.

Time of designation. Sunrise to sunset, October 1, 1972, through March 31, 1973, as published in NOTAM’s at least 12 hours in advance of use.

Controlling agency. Federal Aviation Ad­ministration, Albuquerque ARTC Center.

Using agency. Commander, Air Force Spe­cial Weapons Center, Kirtland AFB, Albu­querque, N. Mex.

2. The description of the continental control area would be altered to include Restricted Area R-5116A.

This amendment is proposed under the authority of section 307(a) of the Fed­eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)) and section 6 (c) of the Depart­ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)).Jbsued in Washington, D.C., on May 12, 1972.

H. B. Helstrom,Chief, Airspace and Air

Traffic Rules Division.[FR Doc.72-7586 Filed 5-18-72;8:46 am]

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

I 49 CFR Part 571 1 [Docket No. 72-6; Notice 1]

m o t o r c y c l e h e lm e t sProposed Motor Vehicle Safety

StandardHighway Traffic Safety

J ^ rn tra t io n (NHTSA) hereby pro- amend 49 CFR Part 571, Fed-

erai Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, by helm of a'niiew standard for motorcycle reaSfe' Proposed standard would turen pr°tcctive headgear manufac-

by motorcyclists and other SDecifie eluile users to meet minimum

1 perfonnance requirements.dram!«?. 5 years there has been a regist™ tL^nCrease ™ k°th motorcycle Between motorcyclist fatalities.PercenM^ 65 1970 there was an 81.9tions m°torcycle registra-1515 to percent ^crease (fromAstiidw« ^ niotorcycle fatalities. found^wn« UCted411 New Jersey in 1965 acrideiti * 90,8 percent of all motorcycle

«ents reported in that State resulted

in death or injury. In contrast, the rate nationally for all types of vehicles was8.4 perçait in 1971.

Several motorcycle accident studies indicate that two-thirds to three-fourths of motorcycle fatalities result from head injuries. Highway Safety Program Standard No. 3, Motorcycle Safety, 23 CFR § 204.4, seeks to have each state enact legislation making it mandatory for each motorcycle operator and pas­senger to wear protective headgear when operating on streets or highways. Cur­rently, 44 States, the District of Co­lumbia and Puerto Rico have adopted such legislation. The helmet industry has up to now set its own quality standards in an attempt to insure reliable products. The NHTSA has discovered, however, that some helmets, contrary to their own certification labels, do not meet the re­quirements of industry specifications, or otherwise exhibit unacceptable charac­teristics. Thus, because of the importance of helmets to motorcyclists (as well as other motor vehicle users who decide to wear helmets), there appears to be an urgent need for a safety standard in this area.

The proposed standard is intended to insure that helmets provide a reasonable degree of protection by establishing test requirements for impact attenuation, penetration, and retention. It would also establish criteria for peripheral vision, harmful projections, and labeling.

The impact attenuation test would es­tablish the maximum acceleration which can be imparted during guided-fall drop tests to a test headform on which the helmet is mounted. The requirements under this test that would be effective March 1, 1973, are based in large part on the American National Standard specifications for Protective Headgear for Vehicular users, ANSI Z90.1-1971. Each test article would be impacted with two successive impacts on four test sites, two of which are upon a fixed, rigid flat steel anvil and two of which are upon a hemispherical steel anvil. During these impacts peak accelerations experi­enced by the test headform and head- gear combination could not exceed 400 g. Also, accelerations would not be per­mitted to exceed 200 g. for a cumulative duration of more than 2 milliseconds or 150 g. for more than 4 milliseconds.

Effective September 1, 1974, the re­quirements would be upgraded to require that the impacts meet the higher per­formance levels of the proposed head injury criterion of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 208, Occupant Crash Protection. Expressed verbally, the criterion is that the resultant ac­celeration a t the center of gravity of the head during the crash shall be such that when the average acceleration (ex­pressed in g’s) during any time interval is raised to the 2.5 power and multiplied by the length of the interval in seconds, the product shall not exceed 1,000. In mathematic terms: The resultant accel­eration shall be such that the expression

T 1 f i* “P *

U = < ; l “* ! < * - «

where a is the resultant acceleration ex­pressed as a multiple of g (the accelera­tion of gravity), and U and t3 are any two points in time during the crash, shall not exceed 1,000.

The intent of the standard’s head in­jury criterion is to set limits on the ac­celeration exposure of the helmet/ headform combination that reflect the available biomechanical data in terms that can be satisfactorily measured by an instrumented test headform.

The penetration test would determine the capability of the complete helmet to resist penetration by a pointed strike when the latter is dropped with its axis aligned vertically so as to impact the helmet mounted on a test headform. The striker would weigh 6 pounds 10 ounces, and would be dropped in guided fall from a height of 118.1 inches. The point of the striker would be defined dimensionally, and any contact of the striker with the test headform, or inden­tation of the outer surface of the head- form, to a depth of more than 0.04 inch, would constitute failure of the test.

The area subject to impact attenuation and penetration testing would be ex­panded beyond the current industry test­ing practice to provide improved protec­tion in the occipital region of the head.

■Die proposed retention system test re­quires that the retention system includ­ing its attachments not separate, or elongate more than 1 inch beyond its 50-pound preload point, when a tensile load of 300 pounds is applied to the as­sembly with the helmet mounted on a test headform adapted for accommoda­tion of chin strap assemblies.

Another requirement would provide for 105 degrees of peripheral visual clearance to each side of the midsagittal plane. Other requirements would provide for limiting potentially harmful projec­tions, and for providing safety informa­tion in the form of labeling. One important objective is to insure that hel­met purchasers are informed of the types of cleaning agents, paints, or other com­monly used chemicals that can be ap­plied to the helmet since many cases of serious structural degradation of the shell are known to have resulted from exposure to chemicals that damage materials commonly used in helmets.

In order to provide for uniform test procedures, the concept of a “helmet positioning index” has been proposed. In the past, different methods of mounting helmets on the test headforms have con­tributed considerably to variances in test results. I t is proposed that for each line of helmets, the manufacturer determine the appropriate “index” to insure that the helmet is placed on the test head- form in the same position as it is in­tended to be worn in use. This index would be made available by the manu­facturer to any person who requests it with respect to any helmet identified by model number and size.

In selecting the proposed criteria and test procedures, the Administration has taken many factors into consideration, including existing helmet standards, anthropometric data previously used by

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10080 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

the armed services, results of research and tests, consultation with knowledge­able persons engaged in manufacturing and testing, and others having an inter­est in safety aspects of motorcycle helmets.

Proposed effective dates: March 1, 1973, with additional requirements effec­tive September 1, 1974.

Tn consideration of the foregoing, it is proposed that a standard for motor­cycle helmets be issued as set forth below.

Interested persons are invited to sub­mit data, views, or arguments pertain­ing to the proposed rule: Of particular interest are technical comments pertain­ing to the requirements, test sites, and test procedures proposed in this notice, including methodology of insuring re­producible test results, reference, and test headform sizing, and adequately de­fined peripheral vision requirements. The NHTSA is also interested in recom­mendations for the best way to provide important safety information as well as essential identification and certification in form ation on the limited headgear area. Comments should identify the docket number and be submitted to: Docket Section, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Room 5221, 400 Seventh Street SW., Washing­ton, DC 20590. It is requested, but not required, that 10 copies be submitted.

All comments received before the close of business on August 11, 1972, will be considered and will be available for ex­amination in the Rules Docket at the above address, both before and after the closingdate. To the extent possible, com­ments filed after the above date will also be considered by the NHTSA. However, the rulemaking action may proceed at any time after that date, and comments received after the closing date and too late for consideration in regard to the action will be treated as suggestions for future rule making. The NHTSA will continue to file relevant material, as it becomes available, in the docket after the closing date, and it is recommended that interested persons continue to ex­amine the docket for new materials.

In light of the above, it is proposed that Part 571 of Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, be amended by adding a new motor vehicle safety standard for motorcycle helmets', as set forth below.

This notice of proposed rule making is issued under the authority of sections 103, 112, and 119 of the National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act <15 U.S.C. 1392, 1401, 1407) and the delegations of authority at 49 CFR 1.51 and 49 CFR 501.8.

Issued on May 12,1972.Robert L. Carter,

Acting Associate Administrator, Motor Vehicle Programs.

§ 571.__.__ Motor Vehicle Safety Stand­ard ______ , Motorcycle Helmets.

SI. Scope. This standard establishes minimum performance requirements for protective headgear designed for use by motorcyclists and other motor vehicle users.

H2. Purpose. The purpose of this standard is to reduce deaths and injuries to motor vehicle users resulting from head impacts.

53. Application. This standard applies to protective headgear designed for use by motorcyclists and other motor vehicle users (hereinafter referred to as “helmets”) .

54. Definitions. “Basic Plane” means a plane through the centers of the right and left external ear openings and the lower edge of the eye sockets (Figure 1) modeled on a particular reference head- form or test headform.

“Helmet positioning index” means the distance in inches from the lowest point of the brow opening at the lateral mid­point of the helmet to the basic plane of a reference headform, when the hel­met is positioned firmly on the reference headform according to the manufac­turer’s recommendations.

“Reference headform” means a m eas-. uring tool contoured to the dimensions of one of three headforms described in Ap­pendix I.

“Reference plane” means a plane above and parallel to the basic plane on the frontal portion of a reference headform, as shown in Figure 2, at the distance indicated in Appendix I, item 15.

“Retention system” means the com­plete assembly by which the helmet is re­trained in position on the head during use.

“Test headform” means a test device corresponding to one of the three refer­ence headforms, which conforms to the configuration of that reference headform for the surface area above the basic plane.

S5. Requirements. Each helmet shall meet the requirements of S5.1 through S5.3 when subjected to any of the condi­tions specified in S6.3 and S7., and tested in the sequence indicated.

55.1 Impact attenuation. .55.1.1 With respect to helmets man­

ufactured from March 1,1973, to August 31,1974, when an impact attenuation test is conducted in accordance with S7.2, all of the following requirements shall be met:

(a) Peak accelerations shall not ex­ceed 400 g.;

(b) Accelerations in excess of 200 g. shall not exceed a cumulative duration of 2 milliseconds; and

(c) Accelerations in excess of 150 g. shall not exceed a cumulative duration of 4 milliseconds.

55.1.2 With respect to helmets man­ufactured on or after September 1, 1974, when an impact attenuation test is con­ducted in accordance with S7.2, the re-

sultant acceleration shall be such that the expression

where a is the resultant acceleration ex­pressed as a multiple of g (the accelera­tion of gravity), and ti and U are any two points in time during the crash, shall not exceed 1,000.

55.2 Penetration. When a penetration test is conducted in accordance with S7.3, the striker shall not contact the surface of the test headform, and no indentation on the outer surface of the test headform greater than 0.04 inch shall occur.

55.3 Retention system. When tested in accordance with S7.4, the retention system or its attachments shall not separate, the specified loads shall be attained, and the chin strap assembly shall not move more than 1 inch meas­ured between preload and ultimate test load position. Where the retention system consists of more than one strap or attach­ment device, each strap or attachment device shall independently meet the re­quirements of S5.3.

55.4 Configuration. Each helmet shall provide a continuous protective surface a t all points on or above the test line described in S6.1.2. The helmet shall pro­vide peripheral vision clearance of at least 105° to each side of the mid-sagittal plane, when the helmet is adjusted as specified in S6.1. The vertex of these angles, shown in Figure 3, shall be at the front of the reference headform at the intersection of the mid-sagittal and basic planes. The brow opening of the helmet shall be at least 1 inch above all points in the basic plane that are within the angles of peripheral vision (see Figure3). .

55.5 Projections. The helmet snail have no incompressible projections either inside or outside the shell that pro­trude more than 0.19 inch.

55.6 Labeling. Each helmet shall be permanently and legibly labeled, to * manner such that the label can easily read without removing padding o any other permanent part, with following:

(1) Name of manufacturer.(2) Model designation.(3) Size.(4) Month and year of manufact •

This may be spelled out (e.g., *un®or expressed in numerals (e.g., 6/7 •

(5) The symbol DOT, or the sta ® that the helmet conforms to ^PP^C . Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Stand •

(6) Instructions to purchaser follows:

SheU and Liner C onstructed of (i entype of materials). __. hv gome

Shell Can Be Seriously Damaged ^ Being Common Substances Without D jjoWiI1g Visible to the User. Apply Only tne to the Shell:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

(Recommend cleaning agents, paints, ad­hesives, etc., as appropriate.) Make no Modi­fications. Fasten Helmet Securely. If Helmet Experiences a Severe Blow, Return it to the Manufacturer for Inspection, or Destroy and Replace it.

S5.7 Each manufacturer of helmets shall establish a helmet positioning index for each helmet that he manufactures. The index shall be furnished immedi­ately to any person who requests the in­formation, with respect to a helmet identified by model designation and size.

S6. Preliminary test procedures. Be­fore subjecting a helmet to the test-series, prepare it according to the following pro­cedure.

56.1 Reference marking. Place the complete helmet to be tested on a refer­ence headform of the largest size speci­fied in Appendix I whose circumference is not greater than the internal circum­ference of the headband, or correspond­ing interior surface, of the helmet when adjusted to its largest setting.

56.1.1 Center the helmet laterally, and position it vertically in accordance with its helmet positioning index.

56.1.2 Draw a line (hereinafter re­ferred to as “test line”) on the outer sur­face of the helmet coinciding with por­tions of the intersection of that surface with the following planes, as shown in Figure 2:

(a) The reference plane of the refer­ence headform;

(b) A vertical transverse plane 2.5 inches behind the location of the cen­ter of the external ear opening in a side view; and

(c) The basic plane of the reference headform.

56.2 Helmet positioning. Prior to each test, fix the helmet on a test headform so that the upper portion of the test line coincides with the reference plane of the test headform. Secure the helmet so that it does not shift position prior to im­pact during testing.

S6.2.1 In testing as specified in S7.2 and S7.3 place the retention system in a position such that it does not interfere m *ree inipact, or penetration.

56.3 Conditioning. Immediately prior 0 testing sequence specified in S7.2,

S7.3, and S7.4, condition the helmet in accordance with any one of the following Procedures;

(a) Low temperature. Expose to a tem­perature of —20° P. for 24 hours.

(b) High temperature. Expose to a temperature of 122° P. for 24 hours.

(c) Water immersion. Immerse in jvater at a temperature of 77° P. for 24 hours.

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(d) Ambient conditions. Expose to a temperatip-e of 70° P. and a relative humidity of 50 percent for 24 hours.If, during testing, the time out of the conditioning environment exceeds 5 minutes, return the sample to the condi­tioning environment for a minimum of 3 minutes for each minute out of the conditioning environment or 24 hours, whichever is less, prior to resumption of testing.

S7. Test conditions.57.1 General.57.1.1 Reference headforms conform

to the dimensions specified in Appen­dix I.

57.1.2 Test headforms conform to the dimensions of the corresponding refer­ence headform for all surface areas above the basic plane.

57.2 Impact attentuation test.57.2.1 Impact attentuation is meas­

ured by determining acceleration impart­ed to an instrumented test headform on which a complete helmet is mounted as specified in S6.2, when it is dropped in guided free fall upon fixed hemispherical and flat steel anvils. /

57.2.2 Each helmet is impacted at four sites with two successive identical impacts at each site. Two of these sites are impacted upon a flat steel anvil and two upon a hemispherical steel anvil specified in S8. The impact sites are at any point on the area above the test line and separated by a distance not less than one-sixth of the circumference of the helmet at the test line.

57.2.3 The vertical drop heights for the helmet and test headform combina­tion onto the hemispherical anvil and flat anvil are 54.5 inches and 72- inches, respectively.

57.2.4 Test headforms for impact a t­tenuation testing are constructed of magnesium alloy (K-1A), and exhibit no resonant frequencies below 3,000 HZ.

57.2.5 Weight of the drop assembly as specified in Appendix I is the combined weight of the test headform and support­ing assembly for drop test. The weight of the supporting assembly does not comprise over 10 percent of this weight. The center of gravity of the combined headform and supporting assembly is located as specified in Appendix I.

57.2.6 The acceleration transducer is mounted at the center of gravity of the test headform and supporting assembly with the sensitive axis aligned to within 5° of true vertical when the headform is in the impact position. The accelera­tion data channel, including all instru­mentation from and including the acceleration transducer up to and

10081

including any analysis and recording procedures that may alter the frequency content of the data, shall comply with SAE Recommended Practice J 211 re­quirements for channel class 1,000.

57.2.7 The flat anvil is constructed of steel with a 5-inch diameter impact face, at least 1.5 inches in thickness, and is se­cured to a rigid surface.

57.2.8 The hemispherical anvil is constructed of steel with a 1.9-inch radius impact face, and is secured to a rigid surface.

S7.3 Penetration test.57.3.1 The penetration test is con­

ducted by dropping the penetration test striker in guided fall with its axis aligned vertically onto the outer surface of the helmet anywhere above the test line.

57.3.2 Two penetration blows are ap­plied at least 3 inches apart, and at least 3 inches from center of any impacts ap­plied during the impact attenuation test.

57.3.3 The height of the free fall is118.1 inches, as measured from the striker point to the outer surface of the mounted helmet.

57.3.4 The weight of the penetration striker is 6 pounds, 10 ounces.

57.3.5 The point of the striker has an included angle of 60°, a cone height of1.5 inches, a tip radius of 0.019 inch (standard 0.5 millimeter radius) and a minimum hardness of 60 Rockwell, C-scale.

S7.4 Retention system test.57.4.1 The test headform is modified

to include a device representing the jaw­bone structure, as shown in Figure 4.

57.4.2 The helmet is placed upon a test headform in the manner described in S6.2, and the retention system is fas­tened about the jawbone device as it is designed to be used to hold the helmet in place. The helmet is supported on the headform so that the points of attach­ment of the chinstrap to the helmet are subjected to the same loads as the strap.

57.4.3 A 50-pound preload that is normal to the basic plane of the test headform is applied vertically at the midpoint of the retention system for 30 seconds, then an additional 250-pound load is applied in the same manner at the same point for 2 minutes. The in­crease of the distance from the extremity of the retention system to the crown of the helmet, between preload and load, is measured.

57.4.4 Nothing contacts the retention systems while applying the loads except the attachment points of the helmet and the loading device.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

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10082 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

PROPOSED RULE MAKING 10083

TEST HEADFORM

FREELY MOVING ROLLERS REPRESENTING BONY SEC­TION OF THE LOWER JAW MOUNTED ON FIXTURE; DIAMETER OF EACH ROLLER .5 IN; CENTER-TO-CENTER SEPERATION: 3 IN.

RETENTION ASSEMBLY

APPLICATION OF VERTICAL TENSILE TQAD

typical Retention systemTEST FIXTURE

Figure 4A p p e n d ix

DIMENSIONS FOR REFERENCE AND TEST HEADFORM SEEING

Glossary of Terms Used in IllustrationsAnterior—the front part, or pertaining to

the front part, of the body.Brow ridge—the bony protrusion above the

eye socket.Bi—indicating, usually, the distance from

a point on the right side to the same point on the left side, e.g., bitragion = tragion to tragion.

Gabella—the most forward point in the midline between the brow ridges.

Goreton—the most lateral point at the angle (gonial angle) formed by the intersec­tion of the back edge of the vertical portion of the Jaw with the bottom edge of the jaw.

Inion—a small bump often found at the rearmost part of the head.

Mandible—the lower Jaw.Menton—the point at the lower surface of

the tip of the chin in the mid-sagittal plane.Nasal root—the area of greatest indenta­

tion where the nose meets the forehead.Nasal roor—xtoeoSHRDLUOccipital region—the back of the head.

, Submandibular—under the mandible or lower jaw.

Tragion—a point located, approximately, a t the upper edge of the ear hole. More precisely, the point a t the notch just above the tragus.

Tragus—the small cartilaginous flap in front of the ear hole.

Vertex—the highest point on the head.P rincipal D imensions for R eference and T est

H eadform Sizing

Size: (Dim ension *) A B C

1. H ead circumference— ............ 21.35 22.75 23.652. Head length____ ____ _____ 7.50 7.85 8.103. H ead breadth...................... 5.85 6.10 6.304. B igonial diam eter................... 4.15 4.30 4.405. Bitragion diameter............... .. 5.40 5.65 5.806. Face length................................ 4.55 4.65 4.757. Head height........................... .. 4.95 6.15 5.258. Tragion to w all........................ 3.90 4.05 4.209. Sagittal arc.............................. . 14.55 15.20 15.65

10. Bitragion—coronal arc......... ..11. Bitragion—submandibular

13.45 13.90 14.25

arc............................................. 11.60 12.20 12.6012. Bitragion—inion arc............ 11.20 11.70 12.1013. Vertical C .G . location »......... 3.17 3.40 3.5414. Horizonal C .G . location »__15. Distance between basic

3.59 3.82 3.97

plane and reference p lane. 2.21 2.36 2.45Weight—lbs.*.................................. .. 9.21 11.00 12.32

1 A ll values in laches.»Assum es supporting assembly for drop test is at­

tached w ith weight 10 percent of total weight.

FEDERAL REGiSTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

1. Head Ci

rcumference -

The ma

ximum c

ircumference of

the he

ad me

asured

abovef

not including t

he br

ow ri

dges*

5.2.

Head length - The m

aximum le

ngth of the h

ead from gl

abella to the o

cci-

g.pifcal re

gion*

3. Head Br

eadth - The m

aximum br

eadth o

f the h

ead in a

plane p

erpendicular to

7, the m

idsagittal pl

ane.

4. Bigonial Di

ameter - The maximum' horizontal wi

dth o

f the jaw a

cross the

g.gonial'angles*

Bitragion Diameter - The diameter between t

he ri

ght and

left

tragio

n*Face length - The v

ertical distance be

tween t

he mi

d*poin

t of t

he nas

al .

root de

pression an

d menton*

Head He

ight - The ve

rtical distance b

etween tr

agion

and the

highe

st *

point o

f the- head*

Tragion to Wall - The h

orizontal distance be

tween tragion a

nd a ver

tical

plane p

erpendicular to the b

asic plane*

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10084 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

BITRAGION-SUBMANDIBULAR ABC

BITRAGION-CORONAL A

RCVERTICAL CG

LOCATION

HORIZONTAL CG

LOCATION

DISTANCE BE

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ASIC PL

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5»

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ft t

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as

mea

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the

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.

12* B

itragion-Inion Ar

c - The a

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measured ov

er inio

n.

13.

Vert

ical

CG

Loca

tion

- T

he v

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in

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14.

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No.

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FRID

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2

PROPOSED RULE MAKING 10085

10086 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION! 18 CFR Ch. 11[Docket No. R-438]

DEVELOPMENT OF FULLY AUTO­MATED COMPUTER REGULATORY INFORMATION SYSTEM

Notice of Extension of TimeMay 11,1972.

The American Gas Association, the Independent Natural Gas Association of America, the Edison Electric Institute and Southern California Edison Co., have filed requests for an extension of time within which to file comments in the above-designated matter.

Upon consideration, notice is hereby given that the time is extended to and including July 14, 1972, within which comments may be filed.

K enneth P . P lumb, Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7602 Filed 5-18-72;8:47 am]

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM[ 32 CFR Part 1632 ]

ENLISTMENT OF REGISTRANTS ORDERED FOR INDUCTION

Notice of Proposed Rule MakingPursuant to the Military Selective

Service Act, as amended (50 U.S. Code App., sec. 451 et seq.), and Executive Order No. 11623 dated October 12, 1971, the Director of Selective Service hereby gives public notice that consideration is being given to the following proposed amendment to the Selective Service Regulations constituting a portion of Chapter XVI of the Code of Federal Reg­ulations. These regulations implement the Military Selective Service Act, as amended (50 U.S. Code App., sec. 451 et seq.).

All persons who desire to submit views to the Director on the proposal should prepare them in writing and mail them to the General Counsel, National Head­quarters, Selective Service System, 1724 F Street NW., Washington, DC 20435, within 30 days following the publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister.

The proposed amendment follows:

Section 1632.12 is added to read as follows:§ 1632.12 Enlistment o f registrants or­

dered for induction.Whenever a local board receives a No­

tification of Entry into Active Military Service (DD Form 53) or a Record of Military Status of Registrant (DD Form 44) evidencing that one of its regis­trants to whom an induction order has been issued has been enlisted or ap­pointed after June 30, 1972, in the Armed Forces of the United States, in­cluding the reserve components thereof, and the date of enlistment or appoint­ment is a t least 10 days prior to his scheduled reporting date for induction it shall reopen his classification and classify him anew. A registrant who be­comes a member of a reserve component and fails to serve satisfactorily during his obligated period of service therein may be inducted in accord with § 1631.7 of this chapter.

Byron V. P epitone, Acting Director.

May 16,1972.[FR Doc.72-7614 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION[ 38 CFR Part 9 1

IMPROPER PRACTICE UNDER SERV­ICEMEN’S GROUP LIFE INSURANCE

Notice of Proposed Regulatory Development

Section 9.28, Title 38, Code of Federal Regulations, outlines the criteria for re­insurers and converters under the Serv­icemen’s Group Life Insurance program. Paragraph (d) (3) of this section lists various activities that are deemed im­proper practices. I t is proposed to add subdivision (vi) to this paragraph to provide that it will be considered an im­proper practice for an agent or any other representative of a company to make written or oral references to Service­men’s Group Life Insurance or the con­version of it to a veteran when attempt­ing to sell him an individual policy of insurance when in fact the policy being sold is not a conversion policy or related to Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance.

Interested.persons are invited to sub­mit written comments, suggestions, or objections regarding the proposal to the Administrator of Veterans Affairs (232H), Veterans Administration, 810 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20420. All relevant material received not later than 30 days after publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister will be considered. All written comments re­ceived will be available for public in­spection at the above address only be­tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday (except holi­days), during the mentioned 30-day period and for 10 days thereafter. Any person visiting Central Office for the purpose of inspecting any such com­ments will be received by the Central Office Veterans Assistance Unit in room 132. Such visitors to any VA field station will be informed that the records are available for inspection only in Central Office and furnished the address and the above room number.

Notice is also given that it is proposed to make the proposed regulation, if adopted, effective upon the date of approval.

I t is proposed to amend section 9.28 of Part 9, Chapter I, Title 38, Code of Federal Regulations, by adding subdivi­sion (vi) to paragraph (d) (3) to read as follows:§ 9.28 Criteria for reinsurers and con­

verters.* * * • *

(d) * * *(3) * * *(vi) The use of written or oral refer­

ences to Servicemen’s Group Life Insur­ance or conversions of Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance in connection with the attempted sale of an insurance pol­icy which would not be, in fact, a con­version policy or a policy issued in lieu of a conversion, if those references might lead a person addressed to believe there is a connection between the policy being sold and coverage under Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance or a conversion of it.

* * * * * Approved: May 12, 1972.By direction of the Administrator.[seal] R ufus H. Wilson,

Associate Deputy Administrator. [FR Doc.72-7616 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10087

NoticesDEPARTMENT OF THE

TREASURYBureau of Customs

CERTAIN ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS FROM JAPAN

Notice of Countervailing Duty Proceedings

Information has been received pursu­ant to the provisions of § 16.24(b) of the Customs Regulations (19 CPR 16.24(b)) which raises a question as to whether certain payments, bestowals, rebates, or refunds granted by the Government of Japan upon the manufacture, produc­tion, or exportation of certain consumer electronic products constitute the pay­ment or bestowal of a bounty or grant, directly or indirectly, within the mean­ing of section 303 of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1303), upon the manu­facture, production, or exportation of the merchandise to which the payments, be­stowals, rebates or refunds apply. A list of these products is provided in Appendix A below.

The approximate amount of the pay­ments, bestowals, rebates, or refunds ap­plicable to certain- consumer electronic products from Japan has not yet been ascertained.

After the expiration of the time limits set forth in this notice, a determination will be made whether a bounty or grant “ being paid or bestowed in connection with any such manufacture, production, or export. If it is determined that a bounty or grant is being paid or be­stowed, an appropriate countervailing duty order will be issued and published ui accordance with § 16.24 of the Cus­toms Regulations (19 CPR 16.24).

Before a determination is made, con­sideration will be given to any relevant data, views, or arguments submitted in writing with respect to the existence or nonexistence, and the net amount of a bounty or grant. Submissions should be addressed to the Commissioner of Cus- ™ns. 2100 K Street NW„ Washington,

20226, in time to be received by his o ce not later than 30 days from the ate of publication of this notice in the

Federal Register.no^ce is Published pursuant to

via 01 the Customs Regulations (19 CPR 16.24(d)).

f‘S ? Leonard Lehman,Acnng Commissioner of Customs.

Approved: May 17,1972.Eugene T. R ossides,

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.

A p p e n d ix ATelevision Receivers.Radio Receivers.Radio-Phonograph Combinations. Radio-Television-Phonograph Combinations. Radio/Tape Recorder Combinations.Tape Players.Record Players and Phonographs complete

with amplifiers and speakers.Tape recorders.

[FR Doc.72-7714 Filed 5-18-72;9:41 am]

Internal Revenue Service [Price Commission Ruling 1972-170]

RENT INCREASE LESS THAN $1 BASED ON CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT

Price Commission RulingFacts. During February of 1972, a

clubhouse is constructed on the grounds of a complex for the use of all residents. The lessor increased the monthly rent of all the residences in the complex by an amount equal to IV2 percent of the cost of the capital improvement alloca­ble to each residence. Due to the large number of residences in the complex the amount of the increase is less than $1 per month.

Issue. Is the increase in the monthly rent of the residences of less than $1 per month allowable under the new rent regulations (6 CFR Part 301, § 301.103, 36 F.R. 25389, December 30, 1971) ?

Ruling. The monthly rent of a resi­dence may be increased over the base rent by not more than IV2 percent of the part of the cost of the capital im­provement allocable to the residence; 6 CFR 301.103(b) 36 F.R. 25387 (Decem­ber 30, 1971). Increases of less than $1 per month in the monthly rent of a residence over the base rent due to a capital improvement are generally pro­hibited by 1301.103(b), even if the in­crease is less than 1% percent of the part of cost of the capital improvement allocable to the residence. However, in those cases in which a substantial capi­tal improvement has been made which directly benefits all residences in a build­ing or complex taken as a whole, in­creases of less than $1 per month are allowable; 6 CFR 301.103(b) 36 F.R. 25387 (December 30, 1971). Since the clubhouse directly benefits all the resi­dences in the complex, the increase in the monthly rent over the base rent of less than $1 per month is allowable.

This ruling has been approved by the General Counsel of the Price Commission.

Dated: May 16, 1972.Lee H. H enkel, Jr.,

Acting Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service.

Approved: May 16, 1972.Samuel R. P ierce, Jr., -

General Counsel,Department of the Treasury.

[FR Doc.72-7611 Filed 5-18-72:8:48 am]

[Price Commission Ruling 1972-177]MAINTENANCE OF CUSTOM ARY

PERCENTAGE MARKUPS IN RETAIL MEAT PRICING

Price Commission RulingFacts. Retail Firms A, B, and C buy

meat in bulk, perform cutting opera­tions, and sell the meat in cuts to the public. A purchases beef carcasses, B purchases beef front quarters, and C purchases pork sections.

Past pricing practice. A, B, and C have customarily had the following pricing practice. They specify a weighted aver­age markup over cost to be achieved for each lot of beef carcasses, front quarters, or pork sections purchased from the packer. Each firm determines all selling retail prices for each cut from any lot in a series of interrelated calculations to achieve the specified weighted average markup for that lot. In other words, the price arrived a t for any particular cut depends upon the price determined at the same time for all cuts.

Results of the pricing practice: Firm A. A achieved a weighted average markup on the last lot of carcasses in retail cuts sold prior to November 14, 1971, of 32 percent. This markup was greater than the average markup achieved for all carcasses cut and sold during its last fiscal year ending prior to August 15, 1971.

Firm B. B achieved a weighted average markup for all front quarters cut and sold during its last fiscal year ending prior to August 15, 1971, of 32 percent. This markup was greater than the last weighted average markup achieved on a lot of front quarters sold prior to No­vember 14, 1971.

Firm C. C achieved a weighted average markup for all sections sold in its last fiscal year ending prior to August 15, 1971, of 30 percent. The last weighted average markup C achieved, prior to November 14, 1971, on a lot of pork sec­tions was also 30 percent.

Proposed pricing actions. A proposes to sell sirloin steak at $1.89 a pound from a lot of beef recently purchased even though this price will cause A’s average markup to exceed 30 percent on this lot

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10088 NOTICESof beef. A plans to make appropriate adjustments in later carcass purchases and cuttings so that he will not exceed his category markup at the end of the year.

B priced rib roasts at $1.50 per pound during the freeze a t 100 percent over his average cost of 75 cents per pound for the finished quarter. B now wishes to price rib roasts a t $1.60 per pound by applying the same 10Ô percent markup for this cut. The result of B’s charging $1.60 per pound will be an average markup for the front quarters in excess of 32 percent.

C has previously purchased and priced slab bacon at a 25 percent maximum markup over cost. C now plans to include these slab bacon purchases in his pork category and to determine bacon prices along with other pork cut prices in order to achieve his average markup of 30 percent over cost for pork sections.’ Issue. May A and B charge the pro­posed prices? May C include bacon in his pork section category for purposes of determining its retail price?

Ruling. A and B may not charge the proposed prices. To do so would cause each firm to exceed its limiting cus­tomary initial percentage markup. C may not place bacon, which was pre­viously priced on an item basis, in a category of pork sections for pricing purposes.

Firms A, B, and C are all using an aggregate system of price determina­tion. In order to determine the maxi­mum allowable selling price for a retail cut, such a firm must first establish its base period maximum or limiting markup for the meat category involved. The firm may increase the prices of meat sold a t retail as a result of cost increases only if the selling price will not result in the firm’s exceeding its established maximum category markup. The prices determined for individual cuts Within a category must, therefore, be established in such a way th a t the aggregate effect of these per cut prices will not result in the firm’s exceeding its established category markup.

The maximum or limiting customary initial percentage markup under 6 CFR 300.13, 37 F.R. 284 (Jan. 8, 1972), for a retailer who uses an aggregate pricing system such as the one used by A, B and C is considered to be either the last average markup for the category applied prior to 'November 14, 1971, or the weighted average markup actually achieved in the selling period for the category during the retailer’s last fiscal year aiding before August 15, 1971. Price Commission Ruling 1972-151, 37 F.R. 8563 (Apr. 28, 1972). Generally, a retailer using such an aggregate pricing system may select the maximum of either of these category markups and price merchandise after November 13, 1971, so that the actual average markup earned in its shortest customary ac­counting period not to exceed a fiscal quarter does not exceed the selected markup. However, those firms whose customary practice has been to deter­mine the prices of all items within a

category simultaneously may never ex­ceed their maximum category markup.

Firm A and B each established the selling prices for all retail cuts from a lot of bulk meat a t the same time. There­fore, A may not set selling prices for the cuts of any lot which will cause the average markup for the lot to exceed the 32 percent average markup he achieved on the last lot sold before November 14, 1971. B may not set selling prices for the cuts from any lot now which will cause the average markup for the lot to ex­ceed the 32 percent average markup he achieved for all lots sold during its last fiscal year ending prior to August 15, 1971.

C’s customary practice has been to determine the prices of bacon on an item-by-item basis. The limiting markup for any item in an item-by-item pricing system is the top markup of the range of markups applied to that item during the firm’s last fiscal year ending before August 15, 1971, or its last markup ap­plied to the item before November 14, 1971. Price Commission Ruling 1972-152, 37 F.R. 8562 (April 28, 1972). To permit an item to be shifted into a category would render this limitation ineffectual. C is thus not permitted to include the bacon purchases now in its pork sec­tions category for pricing purposes.

This ruling has been approved by the General Counsel of the Price Com­mission.

Dated: May 16,1972.Lee H. Henkel, Jr., Acting Chief Counsel,

Internal Revenue Service.Approved: May 16,1972.

S amuel R. P ierce, Jr.,General Counsel,

Department of the Treasury.[FR Doc.72-7612 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSEDepartment of the Navy

NAVAL PETROLEUM AND OIL SHALE RESERVES

Notice of Boundary Description ofNaval Petroleum Reserve No. 4The Secretary of the Navy by Acts of

Congress codified as 10 U.S.C. sections 7421-38 is charged directly with respon­sibility for administering the Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves. Notice is hereby given that, in execution of this authority and responsibility, the bound­aries of the Naval Petroleum Reserve in Alaska known as Naval Petroleum Re­serve No. 4 as designated originally by Executive Order No. 3797-A, February 27, 1923, have been corrected and redefined to reflect more precise cadastral and geodesic surveys of the area and the specific application of the mandate of the Executive order to charting of the boundary along the Arctic Ocean.

The following described points, courses, and descriptions locate the boundaries

of Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 as created by Executive Order No. 3797-A of February 27, 1923, and Acts of Con­gress related thereto:

Commencing a t the northwestern ex­tremity of the point of land shown on the maps of Alaska as Icy Cape, approxi­m ate1 latitude 70°19'52" N., longitude 161°52'41" W.; thence extending in a true south course to the crest of the range of mountains forming the water­shed between the Noatak River and its northern tributaries and the streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean, approxi­mate latitude 68°31'07,/ N., longitude 161°52'41" W.; thence eastward along the crest of this range of mountains to a peak a t the head of the northernmost of the two eastern forks of Midas Creek (PI. 1. USGS Bull. 536)3 at approximate latitude 67°57'54" N., longitude155°36'51" W.; thence in a true north course to a point a t the highest high- water mark on the right bank3 of the

1 The latitude and longitude coordinates used In this description differ slightly from those in the original order because of more precise and accurate surveys of the area by the TJ.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and the Coast and Geodetic Survey.

2 The peak described by these coordinates and identified on the official map has been identified by actual onsite inspection from the air and by corrected USGS data as the peak located on the plate of the greatly re­duced map in the referenced Bulletin.

8 The description of the Colville River boundary in Executive Order 3797-A as the ‘‘western or right bank” presents a conflict in terms. As the banks of a river are described as “right” or “left” from the viewpoint of a person facing downstream, the “right’ bank of the river, which flows in a general direction from south to north, cannot be the “western” bank. This error was recog­nized and corrected erroneously by a uni­lateral order of the Secretary of the Interior, Public Land Order 1621, Apr. 18, 1958, pub­lished in 23 F.R. 2637. Public Land Order 1621 substituted the description of "left bank. This order was referenced and re­affirmed in Public Land Order 2215, Dec- > 1960, 25 F.R. 12599. Both Public Land Order 1621 and Public Land Order 2215 invoked Executive Order 10355 of May 26, 1952, the basis for their promulgation. No prior approval or concurrence of the Secretary the Navy as required by Executive ora 10355 was obtained as to the effect of eitti« Public Land Order 1621 or Public Land oroe 2215 on Naval Petroleum Reserve (NPR—4), “land under the administrative ■jurisdiction” of the Secretary of the wavy, 10 U.S.C. secs. 7421-22. While Public,,"ft“ Order 1621 further confuses and comj?1“'~L the issue, it does not, therefore, authorit tively resolve, the conflict in the term • change of correspondence between t rector of the Naval Petroleum and On Reserves and the Director of the Bur . Land Management, Department of the terior, discloses that the Solicitor Department of the Interior has. c?„rr,reta- tha t the Public Land Order tion of the Colville River boundary ss “left” rather than the “right hank is supportable as a valid legal re^lutionoi conflict in Executive Order 3^9JrA'Tnterior, Solicitor of the Department of the Inte dated Dec. 2, 1969, and Mar. 3, i»m.

For the following reasons^ the description is “right” bank and **** tlon is now promulgated as the correct d oiof the boundary. Particularly in the case

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10089

Colville River, approximate latitude 68°57'55" N., longitude 155°36'51" W.; thence following the highest high-water mark downstream along the right bank of the Colville River to a point on the said right bank at approximate latitude 70<’13'52" N., longitude 150°49'22" W.; thence crossing the Colville River along the latitude 70°13'52" N. to a point at approximate latitude 70°13'52" N., longi­tude 150°50'11" W., on the left bank of the most western slough of the Colville River, now identified as the Nechelik Channel *; thence along the left bank of said slough to the m ean5 high-water mark on the Arctic Coast at a point approximate latitude 70°25'52" N., longi­tude 151°11'00" W.; thence in a north- westly direction in a straight line bearing approximately N. 53° 20' W. for approxi­mately 11.65 nautical miles to the eastern side at mean high-water of the eastern­most island east of Atigaru Point at approximate latitude 70°32'46" N., longi­tude 151°39'00" W.;

Thence in a northwesterly direction in a straight line bearing approximately N. 34°50' W. for approximately 18.94 nautical miles to the mean high-water mark on the coast at or near Cape Hal- kett at approximate latitude 70°48'12" N., longitude 152*11'00" W.; thence

a meandering river, such as the Colville, use of compass-point directions in describing the river’s banks is unreliable and not recognized as legally definitive. The survey leading to the location of NPR-4 in Executive Order 3797-A was presumably conducted in com­pliance with the Manual of Instructions for the Survey of Public Lands of the United States, 1930, the relevant fchapters of which were promulgated June 16, 1919, and in ef­fect at that time. The Instructions in this Manual require its use by every surveyor en­gaged in the execution of public-land sur­veys. The Manual requires “left-right” termi­nology in the description of river banks and states:

“Proceeding downstream, the bank on the left hand is termed the left bank and that on the right the right hank. These terms will universally be used to distinguish the two banks of a river or stream.”

Recognizing the term “right bank," there­fore, as controlling as the officially prescribed «nn, the addition of the word “western” is surplusage and, being inconsistent, is to bedisregarded.

a Practical consideration it Is more T7Q7 *116 intent of Executive Orderth k j ln locating NPR-4 was to continue

® the Colville River within the re-where It had its origin and for the

Doundary to cross the river at the beginning ®loughs at its mouth to exclude those

through which the river, flows Into a._oceai1* rather than to jump the boundary upstoeanu* **ver at an arbitrary pointof n?e point described as “the western bank Rn„,,e “ ost western slough” is actually the npi r«eni !?ank at this point since the chan- djr.„f.ean^era from its origin in a westerly nor«, 2? *or 3 to 4 miles before turning to a northerly course to the Arctic Ocean.for ■‘hf8? ^^h-water mark” is substituted to kigh-water mark” with respecttivp .°fean boundary to reflect the legisla- “coast n r“ ination the definitions of (Puhu» r e the Submerged Lands Act bv ®3-31,67 Stat. 29) as interpretedUnited States Supreme Court in

‘eo States v. California, 381 U.S. 139

along the mean high-water mark of the coast to a point at approximate lati­tude 70°53'05" N., longitude 152°46'30" W.; thence in a arcuate, point-to-point, continuous line connecting and includ­ing the ocean sides a t the mean high- water mark of the outer islands opposite Pogik Bay and including Pogik Point to a point at the mean high-water mark on the coast a t approximate latitude 70°54'36" N., longitude 152°53'51" W.; thence along the mean high-water mark on the coast to Drew Point at approxi­mate latitude 70°52'30" N., longitude 153°56'00" W.; thence in a northwesterly direction in a straight line bearing ap­proximately N. 61° 15' W. for approxi­mately 14.09 nautical miles to the mean high-water mark of the coast at or near Cape Simpson a t approximate latitude 70°59'26" N., longitude 154°34'00" W.; thence continuing along the mean high- water mark of the coast and continuing in a point-to-point line connecting and including the ocean sides a t the mean high-water mark of the islands off the estuary of the Sinclair River, McKay In­let, Fatigue Bay, and Point Tangent to the western tip of Kulgurak Island at ap­proximate latitude 70*09'32" N., longi­tude 155°05'53" W.; thence in the s&me manner in a line along the mean high- water mark of the outer shore of the group of islands between Point Tangent and Point Barrow, known as the Plover Islands, to the northernmost point of Point Barrow at approximate latitude 71°23'29' W.; longitude 156°28'30" W.;

Thence in a southwesterly direction along the mean high-water mark on the coast and continuing along the ocean side of the point, sandspits, and reefs

(1965), and The Louisiana Boundary case, 394 U.S. 11 (1960), and made applicable by the Alaska Statehood Act (Public Law 85- 508, 72 Stat. 339) which retained title to the United States in NPR-4 but otherwise granted to the State of Alaska title to sub­merged lands. The difference along the Arc­tic coast between “highest high-water" and “mean high-water” is slight since the total vertical tidal difference is recorded as no more than 6 inches. I t is a fair inference of the intent of Congress in reserving title to NPR-4 in the United States a t the time title to adjacent submerged lands was granted to the State that no hiatus or “no man’s land” was intended but that the boundary between NPR-4 and State lands described by refer­ence to mean high-water should control. In all other respects the ocean boundary is lo­cated as in application of the general de­scription in Executive Order 3797-A:

“Prom here, following the highest high- water mark westward to the point of beginning.

“The coastline to be followed shall be tha t of the ocean side of the sandspits and islands forming the barrier reefs and extending across smaU lagoons from point to point, where such barrier reefs are not over 3 miles offshore, except in the case of Plover Islands, from Point Tangent to Point Barrow (PI. 3, USGS, P.P. 109), longitude approximately 154°50’, where It shall be the highest high- water mark on the outer shore of the islands forming the groups and extending between the most adjacent points of these islands and the sandspits a t either end. In cases where the barrier reef is over 3 miles offshore the boundary shall be the highest high water mark of the coast of the mainland.”

enclosing the eastern side of Peard Bay to a point a t approximate latitude 70°50'28" N., longitude 158°31'54" W.; thence in a northwesterly direction in a straight line bearing approximately N. 60°50' W. to a point on the Seahorse Islands at approximate latitude 70°52'- 04" N., longitude 158°40'42" W.; thence in a continuous line connecting and in­cluding the ocean side a t the mean high- water mark of the Seahorse Islands to a point a t the western end of the Sea­horse Islands at approximate latitude 70°54'43" N., longitude 158°44'50" W.; thence in a straight line bearing approxi­mately S. 67° 40' W. to Point Franklin at approximate latitude 70°54'24" N., longitude 158°47'16" W.; thence in a continuous line along the ocean side at the mean high-water mark of the reefs and islands enclosing Wainwright Inlet, Kasegaluk Lagoon, and other lesser lagoons, inlets, and estuaries to the point of beginning.®

[seal] Merlin H. S taring,Rear Admiral, JAGC, U.S. Navy,

Judge Advocate General of the Navy.

May 5, 1972.[FR Doc.72-7096 Filed 5-18-72;8:45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORBureau of Land Management

[Utah 18809]HENRY MOUNTAINS RESOURCE

AREA, UTAHNotice of Proposed Withdrawal for

Protection of Present and PlannedImprovements of Recreation SitesPursuant to the authority of Executive

Order 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. 4821), the U.S. Department of the In­terior, Bureau of Land Management, has filed an application, Utah 18809, for the withdrawal of 29 camping, picnicking and recreational sites within the Henry Mountain Resource Area in eastern Gar­field County, from all forms of appropri­ation or entry under the public land laws, including location and entry under the General Mining Laws, but not from leas­ing under the Mineral Leasing Laws, subject to valid existing rights.

The purpose of the withdrawal is to protect existing developments and addi­tional improvements planned for these recreational sites by the Bureau of Land Management from future activity which could damage, impair or render the sites unsuitable for general public enjoyment. Use of water in connection with the pro­posed development of these lands will be made in conformity with State laws and procedures relating to the control,

• The boundary as herein defined is illus­trated on a map entitled, “Boundaries of Pe­troleum Reserve No. 4, Alaska (April 1972),” on file and available for public inspection In the office of the Director, Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves, Room 1024, Crystal Plaza No. 6, Arlington, VA, Post Office Washington, DC 20360.

FEDERAI REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972 /

10090 NOTICESappropriation, use and distribution thereof.

For a period of 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, all persons who wish to submit comments, sugges­tions or objections in connection with the proposed withdrawal may present their views in writing to the State Di­rector for Utah, Bureau of Land Man­agement, Post Office Box 11505, Salt Lake City, UT 84111. I f circumstances warrant it, a public hearing will be held at a convenient time and place, which will be announced.

The determination of the Secretary on the application for withdrawal will be published in the F ederal R egister. A separate notice will be sent to each inter­ested party of record.

The lands involved in the application are:T. 30 S., R. 10 E., Lost Springs, Sec. 20,

sy2swy4NEy4sEi/4, n %n w %s e %s e %, io acres.

T. 31 S., R. 10 E.:Bull Creek, Sec. 11, SE& SE^SE^; Sec. 12,

n e %s w %sw i4 , s& sw % sw % , Nwy4 SE14SW14, sy2NEy4swy4; sec. 13, Nwy4NWy4NW%, 80 acres.

Lonesome Beaver, Sec. 14, N E^N E^. W14 NE14, Ey2wy>, Wy2wy2SEV4, 320 acres.

Log Plat, Sec. 14, SWy4NWi4, 40 acres. Star Plat, Sec. 18, NE&NE&SE^, SW}4

NE%SE»4, SE ]4 NE 4SE Yt, 30 acres. Granite Creek, Sec. 23, wy2SWy4SWy4

SE%; Sec. 26, E^NE^NE&NWi/i, Ey2 SE»4SEy4SW»4,15 acres.

Bull Creek Pass, Sec. 27, SW ^NW ^NW ^, 10 acres.

McMillan Spring, Sec. 31, lots 1, 2, NE14, Ei/2NWy4, 310.87 acres.

Nasty Plat, Sec. 33, NE&NW%SW%, 10 acres.

T. 31 S., R. 11 E., Eagle City, Sec. 31, NWy4 of lot 1, 7.74 acres.

T. 32 S., R. 10 E.:Copper Basin, Sec. 1, SW14 of lot 4, 10

Birch^Spring, Sec. 6, Sy2NE^SWy4, 20 acres.

Slate Creek, Sec. 10, E y2 NW V4SW % NE %,s e 14 s w $4 n w ne 14, swy4SEy4N\vy4NE 14, 10 acres.

Airplane Spring, Sec. 21, Sy2SW%SW% SWi4> 5 acres.

Horn Mountain, Sec. 22, NE^NW&SE^, NE 14 SE N W14 SE %, s»/2Nwy4Nwy4SEy4, sw 14nw %n e 14se 14, s w %n e ^ SE14, NW14SE14SE14, Ey2sw ^sE y 4SEy4; Sec. 27, E i/2 NW y4 NE % NE 14, 50 acres.

Dark Canyon, Sec. 26, SW ^SW ^NE^, E y2 NE 14 NE y4 SW V4, NWyiNWy4SEi4 , 25 acres.

Gibbon Spring, Sec. 35, S ^S E ^N E ^N E ^, Ny2NE%SEi4NE^, 10 acres.

Willow Spring, Sec. 35, E i/2 S W S W ti SE 14,s e 14 sw 14 se y4, sy2NEy4swy4SEy4, 20acres.

T. 33 S.,R. 10 E.:Turkey Haven, Sec. 1, NW ^SW ^SE^, 10

acres.Pine Spring, Sec. 4, NW ^SW ^NW ^, 10

acres.Straight Creek, Sec. 12, Ny2NEyiSW^, 20

acres.Browns Hole, Sec. 13, SW ^NE^. 40 acres. Mud Springs, Sec. 24, SE%SEy4SEy4; Sec.

25, NE^NE&NE^, 20 acres.T. 33 S., R. 11 E.:

Quaking Aspen Spring, Sec. 21, E y2 NE % sw%Nwy4, NEy4SEy4swy4Nwy4, Nwy4 SE»4Nwy4, n w ^ s w ^ s e ^ n w ^ , 20acres.

Cass Peak Reservoir, Sec. 31, SW % NW 14 SE14,10 acres.

T. 33 S., R. 13 E., H o g Spring, Sec. 4, N W ^ 4 swy4, sy2swy4,120 acres.

T.34S., R. 11 E.:Indian Spring, Sec. 7, SW^4SE54, 40 acres. S q u a w Spring, Sec. 8, SW}4SW}4, 40 acres. Star Spring, Sec. 13, S W % S W ^ 4 ; Sec. 14,

S E % ; Sec. 24, NW14, 360 acres.The areas described aggregate 1673.61

acres.R. D. Nielson,

State Director. [PR Doc.72-7512 Piled 5-18-72;8:45 am]

Geological Survey [Power Site Cancellation 300]GILA RIVER BASIN, ARIZ.

Power Site Cancellation; CorrectionIn F.R. Doc. 72-5348 appearing at page

7009 in the issue of Friday, April 7, 1972, the land description listed in T. 5 S., R. 15 E., section 8, E ^N W ^ is changed to read Ny2NWy4.

W. A. R adlinski, * Acting Director.

May 12, 1972.[PR Doc.72-7603 Filed 5-18-72;8:47 am]

Office of the Secretary [FES 72-11]

PROPOSED PROJECT TO DEMON­STRATE FEASIBILITY OF HYDRAULIC BACKFILLING OF MINE VOIDS, SCRANTON, PA.Notice of Availability of Final

Environmental Impact StatementPursuant to section 102(2) (C) of the

National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, the Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior, prepared a draft environ­mental statement concerning the con­duct of a demonstration project to test the feasibility of the Dowell hydraulic slurry injection process for backfilling' mine voids. Written comments were in­vited for a period of 30 days from the date of publication of the original notice on February 29, 1972. However, all com­ments received from interested Federal, State, and county authorities and the public on or before April 14, 1972, were incorporated into a final statement.

The proposed project involves crush­ing and injection of 300,000 cubic yards of coal mine refuse in a water slurry into flooded and dry abandoned mine voids in the Clark and New County coalbeds beneath a 20-acre subsidence prone area of the Green Ridge residential section of Scranton, Pa. Sufficient information would be developed to evaluate the eco­nomic feasibility of the process and to identify any technical problems inherent in this method of backfilling mine voids to control subsidence.

The final statement has been put on file with the Executive Council on En­vironmental Quality, 722 Jackson Place NW., Washington, DC 20006. Single cop­ies of the statement are available from:Director, Bureau of Mines, Room 4614, U.S.

Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240.

In requesting this document, please refer to the statement number above.

Dated: May 15,1972.W . W . Lyons, Deputy Assistant

Secretary of the Interior. [PR Doc.72-7589 Piled 5-18-72;8:46 am]

WATCHES AND WATCH MOVEMENTS Allocation of Duty-Free Quotas for

Calendar Year 1972 Among Pro­ducers Located in the Virgin Is­lands, Guam, and American SamoaCross R eference: For a document re­

lating to the allocation of 1972 calendar year quotas for duty-free entry of watches and watch movements into the customs territory of the United States, see F.R. Doc. 72-7591, Department of Commerce, Office of the Secretary, injra.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREOffice of the Secretary

TOBACCO INSPECTION AND PRICE SUPPORT SERVICES

Notice of Change in Starting Hour of Public Hearing Regarding Applica­tion for Additional Tobacco Inspec­tion and Price Support ServicesNotice was published in the Federal

R egister of May 10, 1972 (37 F.R. 9408), of a public hearing to be held upon the application of the Danville, Va., tobacco market for additional inspection and price support services to cover one ad­ditional sale.

The hour for beginning the hearing on May 23 is changed at the request oi the applicant from 9:30 a.m., e.d.t., w 2 p.m., e.d.t.

The application is as follows:Danville Tobacco Association, Dan­

ville, Va., by W. N. Terry, Jr., President, and Charles K. Waddell, Secretary ana Treasurer. The hearing upon this aPPJJ" cation will be held May 23, 1972, in tn Federal Courtroom, U.S. Post Ota Building, Danville, Va., beginning at p.m., e.d.t.

Done at Washington, D.C., this 16thday of May, 1972.

R ichard E. Lyng, Assistant Secretary-

[FR Doc.72-7621 Piled 5-18-72:8:49 ami

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEMaritime Administration

CONSTRUCTION OF TANKERSNotice of Intent Regarding

Computation of Foreign CosNotice is hereby given

the Maritime Subsidy Board to the estimated foreign costs oi qqq struction of tankers of fbou g6C. DWT pursuant to the Provf JJ^ne Act, tion 502(b) of the Merchant Mann 1936, as amended.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10091Any person, firm or corporation having

any interest (within the meaning of sec­tion 502(b)) in such computations may file written statements by the close of business on June 1, 1972, with the Sec­retary, Maritime Subsidy Board, Mari­time Administration, Boom 3099B, De­partment of Commerce Building, 14th and E Streets NW., Washington, D.C. 20235.

Dated: May 16,1972.By order of the Maritime Subsidy

Board, Maritime Administration.J ames S. Dawson, Jr.,

Secretary.[FR Doc.72-7635 Filed 5-18-72;8 :50 am]

Office of Import Programs UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ET AL.Notice of Applications for Duty-Free

Entry of Scientific ArticlesThe following are notices of the re­

ceipt of applications for duty-free entry of scientific articles pursuant to section 6(c) of the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Public Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). Interested persons may present their views with respect to the question of whether an instrument or apparatus of equivalent scientific value for the pur­poses for which the article is intended to be used is being manuf actured in the United States. Such comments must be filed in triplicate with the Director, Spe­cial Import Programs Division, Office of Import Programs, Washington, D.C. 20230, within 20 calendar days after the date on which this notice of application is published in the F ederal R egister.

Amended regulations issued under cited Act, as published in the February

1 72, issue of the F ederal R egister, prescribe the requirements applicable to comments.

A copy of each application is on file, »Pd may be examined during ordinary™ rce EteP&rtment business hours

at the Special Import Programs Division, jj Partment of Commerce, Washington,

No- 12-00486-81—17500. Appli- Phv • Vmversity of Washington, CR-

LCe 9c e a n * Oceanography Depart- ®ent, Seattle, Wash. 98195. Article: Two

current meters, Model 4. IntJ^a^ iurer: Ivar Aanderaa, Norway.

use of article: The article is of tho ^ i° ke ,use(f in detailed studies basm t ^feraction of the deep Arctic in«» +A ater Peripheries, includ-Sllk, Portion of the Canadian basin Gmf n^mg section from Amundsen

on the east to Wrangel Island on serJ^v ^ucational functions will be ^ through graduate students work- pmi^l Various uspects of the research ttissinn ApPhcation received by Com- “Wo?« Of customs: April 6, 1972.

No. 72-00496-33-90000. Appli-

tan t: University of Chicago (Jones Lab— Room 221), 5640 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, IL 60637. Article: Rotating anode X-ray generator, GX-6. Manufacturer: Elliott Automatic Radar Systems, Ltd., United Kingdom. Intended use of article: The article is intended to be used in studies of biological macromolecules related to the biochemistry of genetics and cancer in experiments to determine X-ray crys­tallographic structure. The article will also be used for graduate training in Bio­physics and Biochemistry to prepare stu­dents to carry out the research. Appli­cation received by Commissioner of Cus­toms: April 14, 1972.

Docket No. 72-00497-01-77030. Appli­cant: State University of New York a t Buffalo, c/o Office of Facilities Planning, Equipment Division, 3258 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14214. Article: NMR Spec­trometer, Model JNM-MH-100. Manu­facturer: JEOL, Ltd., Japan. Intended use of article: The article is intended to be used for high-sensitivity studies of C-13 sidebands; structure elucidation studies of products from photochemical and thermal reactions of aroylaxetidines; and for high resolution spectra of sm^} amounts of sparingly soluble natural products such as hirsutic acid. The arti­cle will also be used by graduate stu­dents for thesis research and in four undergraduate courses in chemistry. Ap­plication received by Commissioner of Customs: April 14, 1972.

Docket No. 72-00502-00-61800. Appli­cant: Central Florida Museum and Planetarium, 810 East Rollins Avenue Orlando, FL 32803. Article: Planetarium projectors, MS-10. Manufacturer: Min­olta Camera Co., Ltd., Japan. Intended use of article: The article is intended to be used together with the Control Con­sole to demonstrate astronomical phe­nomena (related to astronomical and for navigational sciences'as the course sub­ject may require) and also allow student participation and involvement. The courses and teacher training programs in which the article will be used are: Earth Science, General Astronomy, Planetarium Classes; Grade 1 through 6, Enrichment Classes in Astronomy; Junior and Senior High, Astronomy Workshops for Teachers. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will use the article in the following training programs: NASA Instructor In­stitutes, Celestial Navigation, Lunar His­tory. In addition, the following programs are planned for the general public: Celestial Navigation, Principles of Stel­lar Photography and General Astron­omy. Application received by Commis­sioner of Customs: April 18, 1972.

Docket No. 72-00504-01-77030. Appli­cant: The Pennsylvania State Univer­sity, Department of Chemistry, Whitmore Laboratory, University Park, Pa. 16802. Article: NMR spectrometer, Model PS-100. Manufacturer: JEOL, Ltd., Japan. Intended use of article: The article is intended to be used for phys­ical, chemical, dynamic, and structural studies on organic, biochemical, and

inorganic molecules. The NMR studies of XH, 19F, “C, *P, ’Ll, TI, and MN will be carried out. The studies to be performed are:

(a) Temperature dependent studies of both Tj and T2 for the above nuclei. This includes 180°-y-90° and Carr Purcell experiments.

(b) Measurement of chemical shifts for the above nuclei as a function of temperature.

(c) Determination of chemical and molecular dynamic reaction rates as a function of temperature.

(d) Measurement of spin-spin cou­pling constants. This indicates measure­ment of Jc-c in natural abundance.

(e) Breadline NMR studies on solids to determine linewidth, line shapes, and second-moments as a function of temperature.

(f) Determination of structure of fig. quantities of biologically active mole­cules.

(g) Nuclear Overhauser studies.(h) Frequency dependence of both

Ti and T2 for TI and 13C.The article will also be used to train

graduate students on both FT and c.w. NMR spectroscopy. Application received by Commissioner of Customs: April 18, 1972.

Docket No. 72-00509-33-46595. Appli­cant: Battelle Memorial Institute, Pa­cific Norhwest Laboratories, Post Office Box 999, Richland, WA 99352. Article: Pyramitome, LKB 11800. Manufacturer: LKB Produkter AB, Sweden. Intended use of article: The article is intended to be used to prepare large sections of tis­sues from animals which have been ex­posed to X-rays or have inhaled or been injected with radioactive materials. Ap­plication received by Commissioner of Customs: April 18, 1972.

Docket No. 72-00510-33-46500. Appli­cant: Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50010. Article: Ultramicrotome, Model LKB 8800A. Manufacturer: LKB Pro­dukter AB, Sweden. Intended use of a r­ticle: The article is intended to be used in studies of the ultrastructure of the anterior pituitary gland, particularly of the corticotropes, in normal swine and swine suffering from the porcine stress syndrome. In addition, the effect of luteinizing hormone (LH) on ultrastruc­ture of ovarian steroidogenic cells is be­ing investigated by comparing the effects of LH on these cells when administered alone, or with inhibitors of RNA or protein synthesis. Also, localization of microelectrodes used to measure muscle membrane potentials is being effected by injection of ferratin through the mi­croelectrodes at the end of a run, and subsequent localization of this electron opaque material by thin sectioning and electron microscopy of the muscle cells. Application received by Commissioner of Customs: April 18,1972.

Seth M. B odner, Director,

Office of Import Programs. [FR Doc.72-7619 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10092 NOTICES

Office of the Secretary WATCHES AND WATCH MOVEMENTSAllocation of Duty-Free Quotas for

Calendar Year 1972 Among Pro­ducers Located in the Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa

On January 7, 1972, the Departments of the Interior and Commerce published a joint notice announcing the formula to be used by the Departments in the allo­cation of 1972 calendar year quotas for duty-free entry into the customs terri­tory of the United States of watches and watch movements assembled in the Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa (37 F.R. 233). This notice pro­vided that annual quotas for calendar year 1972 would be allocated as soon as practicable after April 1, 1972, and would be based on the following criteria:

Virgin I slands

(1) The number of units assembled by each firm in the territory smd entered by it duty-free into the customs territory of the United States during calendar year 1971; (2) the total dollar amount of wages subject to FICA taxes paid by such firm in the territory during calendar year 1971 to persons whose pay was attribut­able to its Headnote 3(a) watch assembly operation; and (3) the total combined net dollar amount of income taxes, gross receipts taxes, trade and excise taxes, ftnri customs duties (on imports into the territory of watch parts and watch com­ponents, attributable to its Headnote 3 (a) watch assembly operation) appli­cable to its calendar year 1971 Headnote 3 (a) watch assembly operation, irrespec­tive of whether such taxes are partially or fully exempt by the territorial government.

In making allocations under these criteria, an equal weight of 40 percent was assigned to production and shipment history and to wages subject to FICA taxes, and a weight of 20 percent was as­signed to the combined net dollar amount of the four above stated taxes applicable to calendar year 1971 Headnote 3(a) watch assembly operations.

Guam

(1) The number of units assembled by each firm in the territory and entered by it duty-free into the customs territory of the United States during calendar year 1971; and (2) the total dollar amount of wages subject to FICA taxes paid by such firm in the territory during calendar year 1971 to persons whose pay was attributable to its, Headnote 3(a) watch assembly operations.

In making allocations under these cri­teria, equal weight was assigned to pro­duction and shipment history and to wages subject to FICA taxes. As a tem­porary measure, pending announcement of final statistics to be issued by the U.S. Tariff Commission on total apparent U.S. watch consumption during 1971, and the verification of data submitted in support of individual quota applications

by producers located in the Virgin Islands and Guam, initial 1972 calendar year quotas were allocated to eligible producers that had received duty-free watch quotas for calendar year 1971.

Representatives of the Departments visited each quota holder in the Virgin Islands and Guam during March and April 1972, to verify the data submitted in support of individual quota applica­tions. The verification indicated that firms had been generally accurate in re­porting the number pf units which were entered into the customs territory of the United States during calendar year 1971 as well as the amount of wages subject to FICA taxes paid during calendar year 1971 to persons whose pay was attribut­able to Headnote 3(a) watch assembly operations in the Virgin Islands and Guam. However, a number of errors and discrepancies were found on some of the Virgin Islands applications in reporting the amount of income taxes, gross re­ceipts taxes, trade and excise taxes, and customs duties applicable to calendar year 1971 Headnote 3(a) watch assembly operations.

The number of watches and watch movements authorized for shipment on or after January 1, 1972, under initial quotas previously allocated by the De­partments are to be applied against the following allocations which are issued for the full calendar year 1972. Quotas of producers located in the Virgin Islands and Guam reflect adjustments made as a result of the verification of the data submitted by individual applicants.

Vir g in I slands

Name of firm Number of units1. Admiral Time, Inc_________ 101,4902. Antilles Industries, Inc-------- 539,4613. Atlantic Time Products Corp_ 1, 032,8694. Belair Time Corp---------------- 103,7545. Belmont Industries------------- 18,7816. Master Time Co., Ltd---------- 220,8767. Quality Products Co., Inc----- 509,1978. Roza Watch Corp_____ — 242,5359. R. W. Summers Time Corp— 66,407

10. Standard Time Co--------------- 171,89211. Sussex Watch Corp------------- 153,52412. TMX, Ltd---------- 450,28413. Unitime Corp-------------------- 782,49514. Virgiline Watch Co., Inc____ 14,16615. Watches, Inc______- - — ----- 224,269

G ua m

Name of firm Number of units1. Hallmark Watch Factory,

I n c .___________________ - 61,7302. Jun-Lau Watch Corp---------- 38,7143. Maro Watch Co., Inc— ------ 122,498

. 4. Phoenix Industries, Inc------ 32,4925. Stratton Watch Corp---------- 83,2906. Westminster Time Corp-------- 101,276

Assigned quotas for the Virgin Islands and Guam may be adjusted a t anytime during this calendar year in the event it becomes apparent that shipments through December 31, 1972, by any firm will be less than 90 percent of the num­ber of units allocated to it.

American Samoa

By notice published in the F ederal R egister on March 20, 1971 (36 F.R. 5372), the Departments allocated the entire American Samoa duty-free watch

quota for calendar year 1971 to the Bulova Watch Co., Inc. In this notice the Departments stated that “Because of the time and investment costs re­quired to establish a watch movement assembly operation which will make a substantial and lasting contribution to the economy of American Samoa, the Departments do not intend to invite ap­plications from new entrants for the allocable calendar year 1972 American Samoa watch quota unless (1) the re­cipient of the 1971 calendar year quota fails to abide substantially with the terms and conditions in its application upon which the Departments relied in making the quota allocation for calendar year 1971, or (2) the amount of the duty-free watch quota available to American Samoa for calendar year 1972 is sufficiently greater than that avail­able for calendar year 1971 as to sustain more than one economically viable watch assembly operation in American Samoa.

In their joint notice published in the F ederal R egister on January 7, 1972, the Departments advised that the re­cipient of the 1971 Samoan watch quota had abided substantially with the terms and conditions of its application. As the 1972 quota for American Samoa is only 9,290 units greater than the 1971 quota, the Departments have concluded that the allocable calendar year 1972 Ameri­can Samoa watch quota of 220,000 units is not sufficient to sustain' more than one economically viable watch assembly operation. The entire 1972 American Samoa watch quota is, therefore, allo­cated to the Bulova Watch Co., Inc., dning business in American Samoa as Pacific Time Corp.

Dated: May 15, 1972.Stanley Nehmer,

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Resources, Department of Commerce.

H arrison Loesch, Assistant Secretary for Public

Land Management, Depart­ment of the Interior.

[FR Doc.72—7501 Filed 5-18-72; 8:46 ami

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

Office of the Secretary OFFICE OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT

Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of Authority

The statement of organization, tions, and delegations of a u th o ^ i the Office of Child Development » amended to read as follows: ^

Section 1T03.00 Mteno»- The sion of the Office of Child De jjgw is to advise the Secretary and v* agencies on Department ,pvei.grams related to early childh opment; to operate the Headstart dW

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10093care, and other related child service pro­grams; and to provide leadership, ad­vice, and services which affect the gen­eral well-being of children and youth as mandated by the Act of April 9, 1912. ;

Sec. 1T03.10. Organization. A. The Director, Office of Child Development, reports directly to the Assistant Secre­tary for Administration. The Director is also the Chief of the Children’s Bureau.

B. The Office of Child Development, under the supervision of the Director, consists of:

1. Office of the Director.2. Bureau of Child Development

Services.3. Children’s Bureau.Sec. 1T03.20 Functions—A. Office of

the Director. Provides executive leader­ship, policy direction, and management strategy for the Children’s Bureau and the Bureau of Child Development Serv­ices and other components of the Office of Child Development. Serves as advisor to the Secretary and heads of DHEW agencies administering programs which have a significant impact on the devel­opment of children and youth.

1. Office of the Executive Assistant. Assists the Director by providing coordi­nation and direction of certain program and staff activities. These activities in-clude the day-to-day relationships with news media, program inspections, legis­lative liaison, and interagency coordina­tion. Provides leadership to the Board of Advisors on Child Development, the Interdepartment a Committee on Chil­dren and Youth, the Federal Panel on Early Childhood, and the National Ad­visory Committee on Child Development.

2. Office of Program Analysis. Provides advice and technical assistance to the headquarters program personnel in the design and review of strategic and op­erational plans. Designs and gives staff assistance in implementing key pro­gram management processes; prepares special program reports and analysis for the Director.

3. Office of Regional Support. Exer­cises leadership and direction for the Director on all matters relating to the Management and operations of regional

activities. Directs the development &nd installation of regional work plan­ing; develops and maintains a system of Periodic reporting by Assistant Regional Directors to the Director on progress, opportunities, and problems in field perations. Insures reflection of points * • W íp the field on program plans,

policies, procedures, and guidelines einC i affect the activities of the re- sonai offices. Conducts analysis of all ddd field activities.m o ñ ^ ce Administration. Provides tivo agemen P lacing and adminlstra- tu. Pfognam guidance to the Office of or>n*S'6*01, and other components of 1pp„ - Envides centralized support serv- «^.jnchiding personnel management,

utilization, procurement, cal development, and executive, fis- W w u nistrative analysis activities, and n ^ U(Jget Justifications, policies, DirfJL?06 1? 68’ acts as liaison for the

^ t o r on budget matters with the Of­

fice of Assistant Secretary, Comptroller. Serves as central contact point for policy direction, technical guidance, and regu­lations governing contract and grant ac­tions. Develops reporting requirements for grant processing and review activi­ties and approves all proposed grant actions.

B. Bureau of Child Development Serv­ices—1. Office of the Associate Direc­tor. Plans, directs, and coordinates the activities of the staff of the Bureau. Di­rects the development and implementa­tion of strategic and operational plan­ning and management processes for Project Headstart and OCD adminis­tered day-care programs and delivery systems. Provides guidance to the Office of the Director and the regional offices in the effective utilization of resources.

2. Project Headstart. Plans and di­rects program activities including the development, dissemination, coordina­tion, and monitoring of overall program planning and support policies. Develops annual Headstart improvement plan, in­cluding managerial policies, standards, and guides for Headstart grantees. De­velops a plan for operational guidance, program analysis, and policy coordina­tion for Headstart programs. Conducts policy review and directs coordination of project planning and management. Re­sponsible for the development and ad­ministration of staff development and technical assistance policies, programs, and procedures including the develop­ment and dissemination of policies and procedures governing OCD regional training and technical assistance plans and programs; the review of OCD re­gional technical assistance and training plans and programs and the develop­ment and dissemination of training models and materials. Plans funds, sup­ports and monitors the operation of Headstart Parent and Child Centers. Provides direction and support of Head­start Indian and Migrant Programs in­cluding review and approval of policy development, grant applications for Headstart programs for Indians living on reservations and for migrants; pro­vides technical assistance to the National Center for Child Advocacy in promoting the establishment of programs for In ­dians and migrants as appropriate.

3. Division of Day Care Programs. Responsible for undertakings^ such as the development of day-care manuals, licens­ing codes, and similar activities relating, to day care. Responsible as its major activity, for the development of Welfare Reform day-care policies and implemen­tation plans, budgets, and procedures. Responsible for directing the implemen­tation and operation of those day-care services upon enactment of the Welfare Reform program.

4. Division of Program Development and Innovation. Serves both Project Headstart and the Day Care Services Division as a source of technical and programmatic counsel and expertise in the areas of education, health services, nutrition, psychological services, social services, parent involvement, and volun­teers.

Develops, tests, plans, and directs the broadscale implementation of innovative programs and program design features for comprehensive child development services. Assesses current OCD policies and program performance in their areas of expertise and proposes improvements where warranted. Performs special anal­yses as inputs to OCD strategic planning. Provides technical expertise in develop­ing programmatic policies, standards, and guidelines for OCD programs and advocates support for their program areas during planning and evaluation efforts.

C. Children’s Bureau—1. Office of the Associate Chief. Plans, coordinates, and directs the activities of the Children’s Bureau; reviews and analyzes the Bu­reau’s performance. Establishes program goals and objectives for the Bureau and serves as a major adviser to the Office of the Director on matters p e rtain ing to conditions which affect the general well­being of children.

2. national Center for Child Advocacy. Provides leadership in the planning, de­velopment, and coordination of pro­grams aimed at identifying problems and promoting improvements in condi­tions adversely affecting the growth and development of children and youth. Serves as a clearinghouse on informa­tion related to research and demonstra­tions and service programs in the area of child development; identifies and rec­ommends actions to meet special needs of children at risk, such as minorities, emo­tionally and physically handicapped chil­dren; develops standards and policy guidelines for programs for children at risk; analyzes and responds to inquiries for information concerning child devel­opment. Directs the development and implementation of the community co­ordinated child-care (4-C) program.

3. Division of Research and Evalua­tion. Administers section 426 and other OCD research and demonstration funds and assists with the development of a Department-wide early childhood re­search strategy. Administers the Head­start evaluation funds and coordinates the development of an OCD-wide evalua­tion strategy.

Provides leadership to the Federal In ­teragency Panel for Early Childhood Development Research; collects, ana­lyzes, and interprets research reports on child life studies and identifies promising models for service programs. Actively promotes the utilization of research funds.

4. Division of Public Education. Pro­vides leadership in the development and distribution of all OCD publications. Provides editorial and graphic support to program components and serves as a central contact point on matters related to the communications media, including the preparation of exhibits, films, and appropriate public education materials.

Approved: May 5,1972.Rodney H. Brady,

Assistant Secretary for Administration and Management,

[PR Doc.72-7395 Filed 5-15-72; 8:47 am]

No. 98—Pt. I___7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10094 NOTICES

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION[Docket No. 50-376]

PUERTO RICO WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY

Notice of Availability of Applicant’s Environmental Report, Supplemen­tal Environmental Reports, and Draft Environmental StatementPursuant to the National Environmen­

tal Policy Act of 1969 and the Atomic Energy Commission’s regulations in Ap­pendix D to 10 CFR Part 50, notice is hereby given that reports entitled “Ap­plicant’s Environmental Report, Con­struction Permit Stage,” and “Environ­mental Report Supplements” for the Aguirre Nuclear Plant submitted by the Puerto Rico Water Resources Authority have been placed in the Commission’s Public Document Room at 1717 H Street NW., Washington, DC, and in the office of Mayor Parsilo Godreau, 10 North Avenue, Salinas, PR 00751. The reports are also available a t the Puerto Rico Planning Board, 1507 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Cond. Ponce de Leon, Box 9447, Santurce, PR 00908.

These reports discuss environmental considerations related to the Aguirre Nu­clear Plant located on the southern coast of Puerto Rico along the shore of Bahia De Jobos, within the municipality of Salinas.

The reports have been analyzed by the Commission’s Directorate of Licens­ing, and a draft environmental state­ment related to the Aguirre Nuclear Plant, dated May 1972, has been pre­pared and made available for public in­spection a t the locations designated above. Copies of the draft environmen­tal statement may be obtained upon re­quest addressed to the U.S. Atomic En­ergy Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545, Attention: Deputy Director for Reactor Projects, Directorate of Licens­ing.

Interested persons may, within sev­enty-five (75) days from the date of publication of this notice in the Federal Register, submit for the Commission’s consideration comments on the report, the draft environmental statement, and on the proposed issuance of a construc­tion permit for the Aguirre Nuclear Plant. Federal and State agencies are being provided with copies of the report and the draft environmental statement (local agencies may obtain these docu­ments on request), and when comments thereon of the Federal, State, and local officials are received, they will be made available for public inspection at the above-designated locations. Comments from interested members of the pub­lic should be addressed to the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Washing­to n , D.C. 20545, Attention: Deputy Di­rector for Reactor Projects, Directorate of Licensing.

Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 16th day of May, 1972.

For the Atomic Energy Commission.R. C. DeYoung,

Assistant Director for Pressur­ized Water Reactors, Direc­torate of Licensing.

[FR Doc.72-7625 Filed 5-18-72;8:49 am]

[Dockets Nos. 50-266, 50-301]

WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER CO.»AND W ISCONSIN MICHIGAN POWER CO.

Notice of Availability of Final' State­ment on Environmental Consider­ationsPursuant to the National Environ­

mental Policy Act of 1969 and the Atomic Energy Commission’s regulations in Ap­pendix D to 10 CFR Part 50, notice is hereby given that a document entitled “Final Statement on Environmental Considerations by the Directorate of Li­censing, U.S. Atomic Energy Commis­sion, Related to Operation of the Point Beach Nuclear Plant, Units 1 and 2,” is being placed in the following locations where it will be available for inspection by members of the public: The Com­mission’s Public Document Room at 1717 H Street NW., Washington, DC 20545, and in the Manitowoc Public Library, 808 Hamilton Street, Manitowoc, WI 54220. The report is also being made available at the State Planning Bureau, Department of Administration, 1 West Wilson Street, State Office Building, Madison, WI 53701, and a t the South­eastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission, 916 North East Avenue, Waukesha, WI 53186.

The notice of availability of the draft detailed statement for the Point Beach Plant and request for comments from in­terested persons was published in the Federal Register on February 19, 1972, 37 FR . 3783. The comments received from Federal, State, local officials and interested members' of the public have been included as appendices to the final statement. -—

Single copies of the statement may be obtained by writing the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545, Attention: Deputy Director for Reactor Projects, Directorate of Licensing.

Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 16th day of May 1972.

For the Atomic Energy Commission.R. C. DeYoung,

Assistant Director for Pressur­ized Water Reactors, Direc­torate of Licensing.

[FR Doc.72-7626 Filed 5-18-72;8:49 am]

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD[Docket No. 24104]

AEROVIAS LANSA, S. DE R.L.Notice of Prehearing Conference and

Hearing Regarding Foreign AirCarrier PermitForeign air carrier permit, Honduras-

Belize, British Honduras-Cozumel, Mex­ico-Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands- Tampa, Florida Service, Docket 24104.

Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ing^ conference in the above-entitled matter is assigned to be held on June 8, 1972, a t 10 a.m., local time, in Room 503, Universal Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, DC, before Examiner John E. Faulk.

Notice is also given that the hearing may be held immediately following con­clusion of the prehearing conference un­less a person objects or shows reason for postponement on or before June 1, 1972.

Dated at Washington, D C., May 16, 1972.

[seal] Ralph L. Wiser,Chief Examiner.

[FR Doc.72-7627 FUed 5-18-72:8:49 am]

[Docket No. 24436]BAHAMAS WORLD AIRLINES LTD.

Notice of Prehearing Conference andHearing Regarding Foreign Air Car­rier Permit Charter ServiceNotice is hereby given that a Prehear­

ing conference in the above-entitiea matter is assigned to be held on June 12, 1972, at 10 a.m., local time, in Room 51», Universal Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, DC, beiore Examiner Thomas P. Sheehan.

Notice is also given that the hearing may be held immediately following con­clusion of the prehearing conference un­less a person objects or shows *postponement on or before June 5 ,1»

Dated at Washington, D.C., May 16, 1972.

[seal] • Ralph L. Wiser,Chief Examiner.[FR Doc.72-7628 Filed 5-18-72;8:49 am]

[Docket No. 21454]DETROIT-NASHVILLE NONSTOP

INVESTIGATIONNotice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given, p^rs}^tion the provisions of the t a firstAct of 1958, as amended, that asession of the hearing m the a o ^entitled proceeding will be held 13, 1972, at 10 a.m., local time, a* » J Hilton Airport inn, No. 1 ****$% £, Plaza, Metropolitan Airport, Nasn TN, before the undersigned.

A second session of the hearing in ^ said proceeding will be held on _ 1972, at 10 a.m., local time, in Roo

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10095

Universal Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, DC.

For information concerning the Issues involved and other details in this pro­ceeding, interested persons are referred to the Prehearing Conference Report served on March 28,1972, and other doc­uments which are in the docket of this proceeding on file in the Docket Section of the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Dated at Washington, D.C., May 15, 1972.

[seal] William P. Ctjsick,Hearing Examiner.

[FR Doc.72-7629 Filed 5-18-72;8:49 am]

[Docket No. 23333; Order 72-5-56]

INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION

Order Regarding Specific Commodity Rates

Issued under delegated authority May 12, 1972.

By Order 72-4-125, dated April 24, 1972, action was deferred, with a view toward eventual approval, to the extent that an agreement relating to specific commodity rates and adopted by Traffic Conference 3 of the International Air Transport Association (IATA) would apply in air transportation as defined by the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (the Act). In deferring action on the agree­ment, 10 days were granted in which interested persons might file petitions in support of or in opposition to the pro­posed action.

No petitions have been received within the filing period, and the tentative con­clusions in Order 72-4-125 will herein be made final

Accordingly, it is ordered, That :. Agreement CAB 23018 be and hereby is approved: Provided, That to the ex­tent such agreement is applicable in air transportation as defined by the Act,

s .a^ n°t constitute approval or the specific commodity descriptions contained therein for the purposes of lanu publication : Provided further, That anil filings shall be marked to become

ective on not less than 30 days notice from the date of filing.

This order will be published in the Federal Register.

'■SEAL Harry J. Zink,Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7630 Filed 5-18-72;8:49 am]

[Docket No. 23333; Order 72-5-60]

international a ir tr a n sp o r tASSOCIATION

0fder Regarding Reduced Fares foi Cargo Agents

Mayi5di 972nder delegated authority19?J ° i der **2-4-57, dated April 13, toward was deferred, with a view

eventual approval subject to con­

dition, on an agreement adopted by the Traffic Conferences of the International Air Transport Association (IATA). The agreement relates to the continuity of IATA approval of cargo agencies.

In deferring action on the agreement, 10 days were granted in which inter­ested persons might file petitions in sup­port of or in opposition to the proposed action. No petitions have been received within the filing period, and the tenta­tive conclusions in Order 72-4-57 will herein be made final.

Accordingly, it is ordered, That:Agreement CAB 22986 be and hereby

is approved: Provided, That the provi­sions of said agreement shall be appli­cable only to reduced fare transportation permitted pursuant to Resolutions 203a and 203d and shall not apply to travel governed by Resolution 203c.

This order will be published in the Federal Register.

[seal] Harry J. Zink,Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7631 Filed 5-18-72;8:50 am]

[Docket No. 23333; Order 72-5-15]

INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION

Order Regarding Specific Commodity Rates

Issued under delegated authority May 4, 1972.

An agreement has been filed with the Board pursuant to section 412(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of-1958 (the Act) and Part 261 of the Board’s Economic Regulations, between various air car­riers, foreign air carriers, and other car­riers, embodied in the resolutions of Traffic Conference 3 of the Interna­tional Air Transport Association (IATA) and adopted pursuant to the provisions of Resolution 590. dealing with Specific commodity rates.

The agreement, adopted pursuant to unprotested notices to the carriers and promulgated in an IATA letter dated April 25, 1972, names additional specific commodity rates, as set forth in the attachment hereto, which reflect reduc­tions from general cargo rates.

Pursuant to authority duly delegated by the Board in the Board’s regulations, 14 CFR 385.14, it is not found, on a tentative basis, that the subject agree­ment is adverse to the public interest or in violation of the Act: Provided, That eventual approval thereof is conditioned as hereinafter ordered.

Accordingly, it is ordered, That:Action on Agreement CAB 23018, R -l

and R-2, be and hereby is deferred with a view toward eventual approval: Pro­vided, That approval shall not consti­tute approval of the specific commodity descriptions contained therein for pur­poses of tariff publication: Provided fur­ther, That tariff filings shall be marked to become effective on not less than 30 days’ notice from the date of filing.

Persons entitled to petition the Board for review of this order, pursuant to the

Board’s regulations, 14 CFR 385.50, may, within 10 days after the date of service of this order, file such petitions in sup­port of or in opposition to our proposed action herein.

This order will be published in the Federal Register.

[SEAL] Harry J. Zink, Secretary.

IATAC om m odity Description R ate

Item N o.

4417................... Radio, television, and combination radio­television and radio- phonograph sets, elec­trical household appli­ances, N .E .S .

91^ i per kg., m in. w eight 250 kgs. from H ong Kong to Guam

8397.. „ 1 ......... Optical goods, photo­graphic and projection equipm ent, supplies and accessories, N .E .S ., excluding newsreel and 35 m m m otion picture film,' exposed.

D o.

1 Specified at 35.06 U nited Kingdom pence.

[FR Doc.72-7632 Filed 5-18-72; 8:50 am]

[Docket No. 23333; Order 72-5-59]INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT

ASSOCIATIONOrder Regarding Reduced Fares for

Cargo AgentsAdopted by the Civil Aeronautics

Board at its office in Washington, D.C., on the 15th day of May 1972.

By Order 72-1-52, dated January 17, 1972, the Board, deferred action with re­spect to an agreement1 adopted by the carrier members of the Intematioal Air Transport Association which proposes to alter the basis upon which tickets, at a 75-percent reduction, are allocated to cargo sales agents. In that order, the Board indicated2 that it was not pre­pared to approve the agreement as pre­sented, inasmuch as no showing had been made that the reduced-fare transporta­tion to be provided would comport with the Board’s longstanding policy that travel allowances for agents should be related to the needs for such travel and likely to enhance the promotion of air cargo traffic. The Board’s deferral of ac­tion was intended to give the carriers an opportunity to consider the Board’s views.

Subsequent to the Board’s deferral of action, the same carriers filed two addi­tional agreements* pursuant to section

1 Agreement CAB 22529, R -l.2 After the evaluation of comments received

pursuant to Order 71-10-19 (dated Oct. 5, 1971) from Pan American World Airways, Inc., Airborne Freight Corp., A.M.I. Air Freight, Emery Air Freight Corp., and the International Airfreight Agents Association, Inc.

3 Agreement CAB 22898, which was adopted by mail vote, and Agreement CAB 22927, R-l, which was adopted as a result of actions recommended by the Third Meeting of the Cargo Agency Committee in Geneva (Nov. 22- 26, 1971).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10096 NOTICES

412(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 and Part 261 of the Board’s Eco­nomic Regulations. These agreements encompass amendments to the new re­duced-fare transportation provisions, the most substantive of which would enable cargo agencies not located in the United States or Canada to avail them­selves of (1) 20 tickets, discounted by 50 percent, per country of registration from each LATA carrier per calendar year, and (2) one ticket per year per IATA carrier, at a 50-percent discount, for a spouse accompanying an agent eligible for reduced-rate transportation. Such tickets wduld be ill addition to the quota contemplated worldwide by the terms of the new basic agreement for all agencies, i.e., two tickets at a 75- percent reduction per country of regis­tration from each IATA carrier per cal­endar year.

On February 11, 1972, Trans World Airlines, Inc. (TWA), filed a motion requesting the Board to act promptly upon the new provisions for reduced- fare concessions to cargo agencies. TWA desires Board approval of the basic agreement for the 1-year period of its agreed duration, during which it antici­pates further carrier negotiations and consideration of the Board’s observa­tions. On April 10, 1972, TWA filed a supplement to its motion, indicating further support for the new provisions and stating that the necessity for prompt Board approval is in no way alleviated by the recent approval of an extension for 6 months through August 31, 1972, of the past basis upon which reduced- fare tickets are allocated to agents, i.e., two tickets at a 75-percent discount per agency location per year*

In an answer dated February 28, 1972, Seaboard World Airlines, Inc. (Sea­board), an all-cargo carrier, indicates that it does not oppose TWA’s motion for prompt Board consideration and ap­proval of the new reduced-fare provi­sions; provided such approval is condi­tioned so that, in effect, Seaboard might sponsor the same reduced-fare trans­portation for its agents over the lines of the IATA carriers. In support of its re­quested condition, Seaboard alleges that, by virtue of the inherent limitation of the subject provisions to IATA agents.lt will as a non-IATA carrier suffer serious competitive injury and that, in fact, BOAC and Swissair had to date refused to provide reduced-fare transportation to Seaboard agents on those grounds. Seaboard states further that the ship­ping public will be denied the benefits of Seaboard’s all-cargo services if agents, who frequently act both for Seaboard and the IATA carriers, become in-

4 The extension of the past reduced-fare basis was prompted by the absence of Board

/ approval with respect to the new carrier pro­visions, and was approved by Order 72-4-61 (dated Apr. 13, 1972), which finalized tenta­tive conclusions set forth in Order 72—3—86 (dated Mar. 27, 1972).

creasingly reluctant to use Seaboard’s services.5

Upon consideration of the information presently before us, the Board has deter­mined to approve the subject agreements only as to agents located outside of the United States. Our approval shall be con­ditioned, inter alia, so as to preclude the application of the new agreements to U.S.-based cargo agents.®

Our approval as regards agents lo­cated outside the United States is granted upon consideration of past Board policy that those agents should have the same opportunity to travel to the United States as to other countries. The Board has generally declined to exercise jurisdiction over agents in other countries, since they operate un­der differing laws and their activities are more appropriately the concern of their respective governments, and to a lesser extent because of the practical diffi­culties of enforcement. Moreover, to re­quire more restrictive standards, with respect to travel into the United States in order to achieve uniformity among agents moving in “air transportation” as defined by the Act, could serve to create a greater incentive for the sale of cargo transportation between other countries.

Our taction regarding U.S.-based agents comes, as indicated earlier, in the absence of a showing that the reduced-fare transportation to be pro­vided would comport with the Board’s policy that travel allowances for agents should be related to the needs for such travel and the promotion of air cargo traffic. For example, Order 72-1-52, supra, indicated that no carrier or party supporting the new provisions attempted to show a relationship of the proposed basis for agency ticket allocations to the legitimate requirements of carriers and agents, nor had information been supplied which would enable the Board to estimate the likely effect of the agree­ment on the ticket allowance for indi­vidual agencies or the cargo agency industry in general. On the contrary, it appeared that the basic modification rests on changes in IATA’s agent regis­tration and other administrative pro­cedures. TWA’s subsequent filings make no attempt to provide the information

6 In this connection, Seaboard cites the IATA Agency Resolutions Investigation, 33 CAB 157 (1961), wherein the Board decided not to reapprove a then-existing IATA agree­ment which was considered to have, irre­spective of the motives and objectives of the IATA carriers, an adverse effect on non-IATA carriers by virtue of an economic penalty Imposed on agents dealing with non-IATA carriers.

6 Approval is also subject to usual Board conditions relating to the filing of tariffs pursuant to the Act and the Board’s regula­tions for free or reduced-rate transporta­tion; as weU as to a more recently imposed condition on similar reduced-fare resolutions which has the effect of insuring that cer­tain provisions of effective cargo agency rules, e.g., Resolution 811b—paragraph (1) (e), will not be Interpreted so as to permit the granting of free or reduced-rate trans­portation to agents in the guise of instruc­tional or educational assistance (see Order 71-4-126).

required by the Board nor are we per­suaded by TWA’s arguments in favor of full approval of the agreements.

We would emphasize that the Board’s action herein should not be construed by carriers or agents as designed to hinder the continuation of reduced-fare concessions shown to be reasonably re­lated to the legitimate requirements of carriers and agents and consistent with the public interest.

The conclusions discussed above have not been reached without consideration of the comments and request of Sea­board. In our view each cargo sales agent is entitled to fair and equal access to the carriers’ reduced-rate transporta­tion programs. Obviously, the Board could not countenance a system which prefers some agents and prejudices others. This is, of course, why the Board insists upon establishment of a balanced program consistent with the general principles previously enunciated. The matters raised by Seaboard are of con­cern; however, in view of our action herein, no further action appears war­ranted at this time.

The Board, acting pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, particularly sections 102, 204(a), and 412, does not find that the following resolutions, which are incorporated in the agreements indicated, are adverse to the public interest or in violation of the Act : Provided, That approval is sub­ject to the conditions hereinafter ordered:

Agreement CAB 22529, R - l...........

22898

22927, R -l— -----

IATA Resolutions 100(MaiI 874) 203c. 200 (Mail 103) 203c. 300 (Mail 357) 203c. JT12(Mail 772)203c. JT23 (Mail 277) 203c. JT31 (Mail 201 ) 203c. JT123 (Mail 668) 203c. 100 (Mail 888) 203c. 200(Mail 124) 203c. 300(Mail 370) 203c. JT12(Mail 782) 203c. JT23 (Mail 290) 203c.JT31 (Mail 209) 203c. JT123(Mail 680) 203c. 103 (CAC) 203c.203 (CAC) 203c.303 (OAC) 203C. JT12(3CAC) 203c. JT23 (3CAC) 203c. JT31 (30 AC) 203c. JT123 (3C AC ) 203c.

Accordingly, it is ordered, That... Except to the extent granted here the motion of Trans World Airlines,

is denied; and rABi. Agreements CAB 22529, R-l»598, and CAB 22927, R ^ . be ana reby are approved: Provided, • [1) Approval shall not extend to • • sed agents: Provided further’ {or ie or reduced-fare transporta i3.-based agents shall not he proj _at* instruction p

solutions; . . e(2) Approval of the provisions>died in said agreements, . tionLey are applicable in air tranf \ . Act ( defined by the Federal Aviation - 1Q*B eViA.u not be construed as.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10097

(a) An exemption from the require­ments of filing tariff provisions as a con­dition precedent under section 403 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 to the issuance of passes to any person de­scribed in said agreements;

(b) A determination as to whether a violation of section 404 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 would result from the issuance of passes pursuant to such agreements whether or not tariff pro­visions applicable thereto have previ­ously been filed with the Board; and

(c) An exemption from the provisions of the Board’s economic regulations re­lating to tariffs for free or reduced-rate transportation.

This order will be published in the Federal Register.

By the Civil Aeronautics Board.[seal] H arry J . Zin k ,

Secretary.[FR Doc.72-7633 Filed 5-18-72;8:50 am]

Assistan t S ecretary o f Comm erce

COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS

Co m m issio n er of Cu st o m s ,Department of the Treasury,Washington, D.C. 20226.

M ay 16,1972.D ear Mr . Co m m is sio n e r : This directive

further amends but does not cancel the directive issued to you on December 30, 1971, from the Chairman, President's Cabinet Textile Advisory Committee, regarding im­ports Into the United States of cotton textiles and cotton textile products In certain speci­fied categories, produced or manufactured in the Republic of Korea.

Under the terms of the Long-Term Ar­rangement Regarding International Trade,in Cotton Textiles done at Geneva on Febru­ary 9, 1962, pursuant to the bilateral cotton textile agreement of December 30, 1971, be­tween the Governments of the United States and the Republic of Korea, and in accord­ance with the procedures of Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, you are directed to amend, effective as soon as possible, the prod­uct coverage established in the aforesaid directive of December 30, 1971, for Category 31 as set forth below.

COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE

AGREEMENTSCERTAIN COTTON TEXTILE PRODUCTS

PRODUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA

Entry or Withdrawal From Warehouse for Consumption

May 16, 1972.On January 6, 1972, there was pub­

lished in the Federal R egister (37 F.R. 161) a letter dated December 30, 1971, from the Chairman of the President’s Cabinet Textile Advisory Committee to the Commissioner of Customs, establish­ing levels of restraint for cotton textiles and cotton textile products in certain categories, including Category 31, pro- f or manufactured in the Republic

of Korea, and imported into the United states during the 9-month period begin­ning January 1, 1972, and extending through September 30, 1972. It has been determined that the product coverage established in that letter for Category 31 should have been limited to a part of ategory 31 (shop towels also known as

wtping cloths) rather than all products covered by that category.

Accordingly, there is published below a ofBr’May 16,1972’ from the Chairman o the Committee for the Implementation ox Textile Agreements to 'the Commis- aoner of Customs amending the direc- uve of December 30,1971, by limiting thetowels C0Verage °* CateSory 31 to shop,

_ . Stanley Nehmer,Chairman, Committee for the

Implementation of Textile Agreements, and Deputy As­sistant Secretary for Re­sources.

CategoryPart of 31 (only T.S.U.S.A. No. 366.2740)

The actions taken with respect to the Government of the Republic of Korea and with respect to imports of cotton textiles and cotton textile products from the Re­public of Korea have been determined by the Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements to involve foreign affairs func­tions of the United States. Therefore, the directions to the Cbmmissioner of Customs, being necessary to the implementation of such actions, fall within the foreign affairs exception to the rule-making provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553. This letter will be published in the F ederal R egister.

Sincerely yours,Stanley Ne h m e r ,

Chairman, Committee for the Im ­plementation of Textile Agree­ments, and Deputy Assistant Sec­retary for Resources.

[FR Doc.72-7636 Filed 5-18-72;8:50 am]

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

BENZOYL CHLORIDE (2,4,6-TRI- CHLOROPHENYDHYDRAZONE

Notice of Extension' of Temporary Tolerance

The Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001, was granted a temporary tolerance for residues of the insecticide benzoyl chloride (2,4,6 - trichlorophenyl) hydra- zone and its metabolite benzoic acid (2,4,6-trichlorophenyl) hydrazide in or on the raw agricultural commodity citrus fruit at 1 part per million on May 18, 1971 (notice was published in the F ed­eral R egister of June 23, 1971 (36 F.R. 11957)). This temporary tolerance ex­pires May 18,1972.

The firm has requested a 1-year ex­tension to obtain additional experimental data. It is concluded that such extension will protect the public health. A condi­

tion under which this temporary toler­ance is extended is that the insecticide will be used in accordance with the tem­porary permit which is being issued con­currently by the Environmental Protec­tion Agency and which provides for dis­tribution under the Upjohn Co. name.

This temporary tolerance expires May 18,1973.

This action is taken pursuant to pro­visions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 408(j), 68 Stat. 516; 21 U.S.C. 346a(j)), the authority trans­ferred to the Administrator of the En­vironmental Protection Agency (35 F.R. 15623), and the authority delegated by the Administrator to the Deputy Assist­ant Administrator for Pesticides Pro­grams.

Dated: May 17,1972.Lowell E. M iller,

Acting Deputy Assistant Administrator For Pesticides Programs.

[FR Doc.72-7702 Filed 5-18-72;8:50 am]

NUCLEAR POLYHEDROSIS VIRUS OF HEUOTHIS ZEA

Notice of Extension of Temporary Ex­emption From Requirement of Tol­erance for Microbial Pesticide

International Minerals and Chemical Corp., Libertyville, IL 60048, was granted a temporary exemption from re­quirement of a tolerance for residues of the insecticide nuclear polyhedrosis virus of Heliothis zea in or on cottonseed on December 1, 1970 (notice was pub­lished in the; F ederal.R egister of Decem­ber 9,1970 (35 F.R. 18690) ). The firm has requested a 1-year extension of the tem­porary exemption to obtain additional experimental data.

I t has been determined that such ex­tension will protect the public health. The exemption is therefore extended as requested.

Conditions under which this exemp­tion is extended are that :

1. The insecticide "ill be used in ac­cordance with the temporary permit which is being issued concurrently for distribution under the International Minerals and Chemical Corp.’s name.

2. Each lot of active viral insecticide shall have the following specifications:

a. The level of bacterial contamina­tion as determined by an aerobic plate count on trypticase soy agar will not exceed li)7 colonies per gram of active viral insecticide.

b. Absence of any pathogens, e.g. Sal­monella, Shigella, or Vibrio.

c. Safety to mice as demonstrated by standardized intraperitoneal injections and a standardized 21-day feeding study.

d. Integrity of the viral product as determined by standardized serological tests.

This temporary exemption expires De­cember 1, 1972.

This action is taken pursuant to provi­sions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 408(j), 68 Stat. 516; 21 U.S.C. 346(a)(j)), the authority

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10098 NOTICES

transferred to the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (35 F.R. 15623), and the authority delegated by the Administrator to the Deputy As­sistant Administrator for Pesticides Pro­grams (36 FJR. 9038).

Dated: May 17,1972.Lowell E. M iller,

Acting Deputy Assistant Admin­istrator for Pesticides Pro­grams.

[FR Doc.72-7701 Filed 5-18-72;8:50 am]

FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSIONAMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD.

Revocation of Certificates of Financial Responsibility

Certificate of financial responsibility for indemnification of passengers for nonperformance of transportation No. P-30 and certificate of financial respon­sibility to meet liability incurred for death or injury to passengers or other persons on voyages No. C-1,039.American President Lines, Ltd., 601 Cali­

fornia Street, San Francisco, CA 94108.Whereas, American President Lines,

Ltd. has ceased to operate the passenger vessel President Roosevelt; and

Whereas, American President Lines, Ltd. has returned Certificate (Perform­ance) No. P-30 and Certificate (Casu­alty) No. C-1,039 for revocation.

It is ordered, That Certificate (Per­formance) No. P-30 and Certificate (Casualty) No. C-1,039 covering the President Roosevelt, be and are hereby revoked effective May 11,1972.

I t is further ordered, That a copy of this order be published in the F ederal R egister and served on the certificant.

By the Commission.F rancis C. Hurney,

Secretary.[FR Doc.72-7618 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

FEDERAL POWED COMMISSION[Docket No. CP72—152]

ALABAMA-TENNESSEE NATURAL GAS CO.

Order Providing for Hearing and Establishing Procedures

May 15,1972.On December 7, 1971, Alabama-

Tennessee Natural Gas Co. (Applicant) filed an application pursuant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a certifi­cate of public convenience and necessity authorizing a temporary increase in its sales and deliveries of natural gas to the town of Selmer, Tenn. (Selmer), an existing customer.

By its application, Applicant proposes to increase peak-day deliveries to Selmer from 1,740 Mcf to 2,540 Mcf by reallocation of deliveries-to two other

existing customers, city of Moulton, Ala. (Moulton), and Reynolds Metals Co. (Reynolds). The parties have entered into a temporary exchange agreement whereby Moulton and Reynolds have agreed to a reduction of peak-day deliv­eries in the amounts of 300 Mcf and 500 Mcf, respectively, for a term ending No­vember 1,1973, at which time their peak- day deliveries will revert to their present volumes. Applicant states that Moulton and Reynolds have informed it that they will not need their full gas allocations until after November 1, 1973.

The proposed increased deliveries to ’ Selmer will be used to provide fuel for processing and space heating at a Gen­eral Electric Co. plant which produces custom design electrical conduit systems for buildings. Applicant states that the General Electric plant is needed by Selmer to help stimulate the local econ­omy which suffered from the closing 3 years ago of a plant which occupied the same facilities. Selmer will construct peak-shaving equipment, if necessary, to continue service to General Electric after November 1,1973.

Under Applicant’s proposal, Selmer will purchase approximately 142,500 Mcf annually for resale to General Electric. The proposed sale will thus increase Applicant’s annual purchases from its supplier, Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co. We believe that the justification for per­mitting the increase in purchases during a time of a national gas supply shortage as well as the public interest issues for granting the requested certificate should be shown on an evidentiary record. Ac­cordingly, we will order such a hearing and establish the procedures therefor.

The Commission finds:Good cause exists for the Commission

to enter upon a hearing concerning Ap­plicant’s request for a certificate of pub­lic convenience and necessity and for establishing the procedures for such a hearing.

The Commission orders:(A) Pursuant to the authority of the

Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 7 and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules of practice and procedure, and the regu­lations under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR Ch. I), a public hearing shall be held commencing June 13, 1972, at 10 a.m., e.d.s.t., in a hearing room of the Federal Power Commission, 441 G Street NW„ Washington, DC 20426, concern­ing the propriety of issuing a certificate of public convenience and necessity to Applicant as requested in its application filed herein on December 7, 1971.

(B) On or before May 31, 1972, Ap­plicant shall serve its testimony and exhibits comprising its case-in-chief in support of its application on all parties to this proceeding and, at the hearing on June 13, 1972, cross-examination will commence on that testimony and ex­hibits which are proffered and accepted in evidence.

(C) A Presiding Examiner to be des­ignated by the Chief Examiner for that purpose (see Delegation of Authority, 18 CFR 3.5(d)), shall preside at the hear­ings in this proceeding, and shall pre-

scribe relevant procedural matters not herein provided.

By the Commission.[seal] K enneth F. P lumb,

Secretary.[FR Doc.72-7607 Filed 5-18-72;8:47 am]

[Project 1533]FOREST SERVICE AND SWANSON

MINING CORP.Order Vacating Land Withdrawal in

CaliforniaMay 15,1972.

Application has been filed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, for partial vacation of the land withdrawal for Project No. 1533, thereby requiring Commission consideration un­der section 24 of the Federal Power Act.

This order pertains to all lands with­drawn for Project No. 1533 aggregating about 18.38 acres. Some of the lands are included in a proposed land exchange in­volving thousands of acres.

The following described lands are withdrawn pursuant to the filing by the Swanson Mining Corp., on December 20, 1938, of an application for license for Project No. 1533.

H umboldt Meridian, California

All portions of the following subdivi­sions lying within 25 feet of the center- line of the flume, pipeline, ditch, and penstock, and all lands within the proj­ect boundaries enclosing and surround­ing the diversion dam and powerhouse; all as shown on a map designated and entitled “Exhibit J and K, Power Proj­ect of Swanson Mining Corporation, Salyer, California, Trinity National For­est, California’’, and filed in the office oi the Fédéral Power Commission on June 2, 1939:T. 6 N., R. 5 E„

Sec. 16, Sy2SEi4;Sec. 20, Ni/2SEV4; sec. 2 i , Nwy4swi/4, w y 2NEy4 ; sec. 22, sE^N wy4NEy4, Ey2swy4NW/4

NE1/4.Also all portions of the following sub­

divisions lying within 25 feet of centerline of the power transmits line shown on the map described aboT. 6 N., it. 5 E.,

Sec. 22, SE % N W % NE % !Sec. 23, SW&NE14, SEi4NW]4-The above-described lands, aggregat

ing approximately 12.13 a,c.res’ . d listed in the Commission’s notice o withdrawal to the General Lant~(now Bureau of Land Managementdated August 3, 1939. On October U 1939, said map was returned to * Swanson Mining Corp. for mclusion two branch pipelines and two spi w which occupy approximately 6.25 of additional U.S. lands in sections and 21. The revised map was filed the Commission on January 2 ’approved as part of the license by Com mission order dated Marc «

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10099however, a formal notice of land with­drawal was not issued for the additional 6.25 acres of U.S. lands.

Project No. 1533 consisted of a 1,920- horsepower diversion-conduit develop­ment on Madden Creek, a tributary of the South Pork Trinity River, in Six Rivers National Forest (formerly in Trinity National Forest). The project was constructed to provide water and power for the gold placer mining oper­ations of the Swanson Mining Corp. which operations have ceased. Energy was last generated a t the project in 1950 at which time commercial power became available in the area. The 25- year license for the project, issued to the Swanson Mining Corp., expired on October 1, 1965.

The project structures have not been removed from the U.S. lands involved. The Forest Service has issued a special- use permit to Mr. Walter Gleason (owner of the Swanson Mining Corp. and pro­ponent of the aforementioned proposed land exchange) for the project penstock and part of the ditch which are still operable and are maintained as an emer­gency fire protection water supply for a sawmill. A Forest Service permit has also been issued to Mr. Gleason for the pow­erhouse area. Through the proposed land exchange Mr. Gleason will acquire title to the lands covered by the Forest Service permits whereupon the permits will be cancelled. Mr. Gleason will also acquire title to the U.S. lands occupied by the abandoned transmission line.

The only U.S. lands affected by Proj­ect No. 1533 which Mr. Gleason will not acquire through the proposed exchange are located at the upstream portion of the project in sections 20 and 21. This Portion of the project (diversion dam, flume, pipelines, siphon, and ditch) was damaged • by floods between 1950 and 1965 and was not placed under Forest Service permit after the license expired. The Forest Service has not requested complete restoration of these lands. By letter dated February 9, 1972, the Forest Service reported:

Vacation of the withdrawal for Proj­ect No. 1533 will enable completion of the proposed land exchange which is considered beneficial to the United States. Among the lands to be conveyed to the United States are 165 acres within the Beaver reservoir site.

Some of the subject lands are also withdrawn in Power Site Classification No. 115 and the withdrawal for Project No. 899. These withdrawals will remain in effect. The subject lands in section 22 are to be conveyed in accordance with the Commission’s determination of March 23, 1931 (DA-238-Califomia), which pertained to Power Site Classifi­cation No. 115.

The Geological Survey has recom­mended that the withdrawal for Proj­ect No. 1533 be vacated in its entirety.

The Commission finds:The withdrawal for Project No. 1533

no longer serves a useful purpose and should be vacated in its entirety.

The Commission orders:The withdrawal of the subject lands

pursuant to the application for Project No. 1533 is hereby vacated in its entirety.

By the Commission.[seal] K enneth F. P lumb,

Secretary.[FR Doc.72-7609 Filed 5-18-72:8:47 am]

[Docket No. RP72-122JCOLORADO INTERSTATE GAS CO.

Notice of Proposed Changes in Gas Tariff

May 16,1972.Take notice that on May 2, 1972,

Colorado Interstate Gas Co., a division of Colorado Interstate Corp. (CIG), ten­dered for filing proposed changes to its FPC Gas Tariff, consisting of Second Revised Volume No. 1, Original Sheets Nos. 1-74 inclusive, to be effective June 1, 1972, or, if suspended, October 1,

The withdrawn lands in sections 20 and 21 we steep, timber producing lands. Time and

e forces of nature have obliterated the im- P ovements to the extent tha t we can certify

ese withdrawn lands have been restored nrni0U+ satisfaction. What remains of the of tCt imProvements does not affect the use Tho * and ior National Forest purposes. t&rJ « no* adversely affect the channel and

regimen of Madden Creek, the tt)n . the original diversion. Vacation of the withdrawal covering all lands of the project « thus recommended.

strips of the subject lands, to- hv tK *ess ^ an ® acres» would be flooded bL vT construction of a dam at the hotH KSltl on ^ Trinity River as pro-

a by the California Department of water Resources. However, the with- p . of these small strips of land for ruvJi.**0' Provides no significant

ction for the Beaver reservoir site.Pe(*eral and State studies Indi­

an development of this reach of the thP River may not be required before ** turn of the century.

1972.1CIG states that it is unable to add

natural gas reserves rapidly enough to satisfy the annual requirements of its current customers. Consequently, CIG decided to revise its current tariff in order to properly allocate its gas supply to assure adequate and reliable service to

1 The submittal Includes portions of CIG’s present FPC Gas Tariff under consideration in Docket No. RP72-113. These are Sheets Nos. 5 and 6, “Statement of Rates,” and Sheets Nos. 63 through 67, "Purchased Gas Cost Adjustment” and "Gas Supplier Re­funds” of the proposed Second Revised Volume No. 1. CIG states, that, whereas the dates above mentioned are proposed for the remainder of the submitted revised tariff, these sheets are submitted pro forma and proposed to become effective subject to the final determination in Docket No. RP72-113. CIG also states tha t certain facilities relied upon in the submittal herein are pending certification in Docket No. CP72-170 but th a t the proposed revised tariff will not be affected by the outcome of tha t proceeding.

its customers for their firm markets. CIG states that its proposal is designed to assure its resale customers of the ability to meet the growth in their firm markets and, within the context of a limited annual supply, to spread the burden of the plan equitably among all of CIG’s affected customers.

h i summary, CIG proposes, among other things, service to nonjurisdictional field sales will continue in accordance with the contracts for such sales. The persons affected by the proposal are CIG’s jurisdictional and transmission system nonjurisdictional customers, who will also participate in the allocation of additional volumes of gas acquired by CIG.

Under its proposal, CIG’s customers will be served under two major cate­gories, i.e., firm requirement, which are the volumes resold by buyer under its approved tariff to its “firm” customers as well as its lost and unaccounted for volumes consumed in rendering its serv­ice or, if not sold under a tariff, the gas volumes which buyer is contractually obligated to deliver on a firm basis to its customers, and curtailable require­ment, which are the gas volumes esti­mated to be resold by buyer to its inter­ruptible customers.

CIG and its customers will agree upon initial firm requirements and curtailable obligation (which is the volume of gas CIG apues to deliver to buyer on a firm basis in any fiscal year in addition to buyer’s firm requirement) for each cus­tomer for fiscal year 1973. The total contract quantity for each customer will be the sum of the customer’s firm re­quirement and curtailable obligation. CIG will grant whatever increased vol­umes are needed for its customers to meet their firm growth, as defined in each customer’s tariff. Having met the firm requirement market, the remainder of CIG’s available annual supply will be apportioned pro rata to direct and resale customers based on their existing cur­tailable obligation.

CIG’s customers are further categorized as full requirement and partial require­ment customers. The general terms and conditions define full requirement cus­tomer essentially as a customer who re­ceives 75 percent or more of its supply from CIG, directly or through another full requirement customer of CIG. The customers who d,o not meet this criterion are termed partial requirement custom­ers. The initial total contract quantity for the partial requirement customer will be established as 365 times the customer’s contract demand volume or average daily contract quantity (depending on the rate schedule) for fiscal year 1973. No curtailable requirement volume will be established for partial requirement customers. They will not be allowed to increase their total contract quantity until the total nominations of the full requirement customers have been satis­fied. CIG will increase its total annual contract commitments when, in its opin­ion, the increased level can be main­tained for a period of a t least 3 years. In ­creases in the total contract quantities

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

t

10100 NOTICES

to partial requirement customers will be pro rata, based on their existing total contract quantity as a percent of the total for all partial requirement custom­ers. Partial requirement customers will also share proportionately any decrease in contract volumes when the supply vol­ume available will not satisfy the total of CIG’s current contract volumes.

Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with reference to the said application should on or before May 26,1972, file with the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, petitions to intervene or protests in ac­cordance with the requirements of the Commission’s rules of practice and pro­cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) . All protests filed with the Commission will be con­sidered by it in determining the appro­priate action to be taken but will not serve to make protestants parties to the proceeding. Persons wishing to become parties to the proceeding or to participate as a party in any hearing therein must file petitions to intervene in accordance with the Commission’s rules.

The application is on filé with the Commission and available for public inspection.

K enneth F. P lumb,Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7592 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

mission rules and practice and procedure tions to intervene or protest in accord­ance with the requirements of the Com­mission rules of practice and procedure. (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed with the Commission will be considered by it in determining the appropriate ac­tion to be taken but will not serve to make the protestants parties to the proceeding. Persons wishing to become parties or to participate as a party in any hearing therein must file petitions to intervene in accordance with the Commission’s rules. The application is on file with the Commission and available for public in­spection.

K enneth F. P lumb,Secretary. .

[FR Doc.72-7608 Filed 5-18-72;8:47 am]

[Docket No. CP71-220]OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS CO.

Notice of Petition To Amend

intervene. Therefore, any person desir­ing to be heard or to make any protest with reference to said petition to amend should on or before May 26, 1972, file with the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a petition to intervene or a protest in accordance with the requirements of the Commission's rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regulations under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed with the Commission will be considered by it in determining the appropriate action to be taken but will not serve to make the protestants parties to the proceeding. Any person washing to become a party to a proceeding or to participate as a party in any hearing therein must file a petition to intervene in accordance with the Commission’s rules.

K enneth F. P lumb, Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7617 Filed 5-18-72;8:48 am]

[Docket No. RP71-102]GREAT LAKES GAS TRANSMISSION

CO.Notice of Request for Waiver of

RegulationsMay 15,1972.

Take notice that on May 4,1972, Great Lakes Gas Transmission Co. (Applicant) filed for waiver of § 154.38(d) (4) (iii) and (d) (4) (v) of the Commission’s reg­ulations under the Natural Gas Act as they apply to the Applicant’s Canadian PGA clause.

Applicant requests waiver of para­graph (d) (4) (iii) to permit approval of its existing Canadian PGA clause which requires a monthly recalculation of gas purchase cost adjustments to the nearest one-hundredth of a mill ($0.00001). Ap­plicant also requests waiver of paragraph (d) (4) (v) with regard to notice require­ments. Applicant further states that in order to permit the Commission to verify the accuracy of the application of Great Lakes’ PGA and in compliance with the - requirement of paragraph (d) (4) (v), it agrees to file each month a single tariff sheet entitled Original PGA-1 and the data required by Exhibit A of such sec­tion.

In support of its request, Applicant submits that Great Lakes’ existing Canadian PGA clause is relatively unique because of its international character which involves currency exchange vari­ances.

Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with any reference to said application should on or before May 26,1972, file with the Federal Power Com-

May 16,1972.Take notice that on May 11,1972, Okla­

homa Natural Gas Co. (Petitioner), 624 South Boston Avenue, Tulsa, OK 74119, filed in Docket No. CP71-220 a petition to amend the order issuing a certificate of public convenience and necessity in said docket * on August 23, 1971 (46 F P C -------- ), by removing the volumet­ric limitation on the sales of gas, by ex­tending the term of the authorization, and by permitting a higher price to be charged and collected, all as more fully set forth in the petition to amend which is on file with the Commission and open to public inspection.

The order of August 23, 1971, author­izes the sale for resale of up to 4,000,000 , Mcf of natural gas by Petitioner to Nat­ural Gas Pipeline Co. of America (Nat­ural) in Grady County, Okla., during the .2-year period commencing on the date of the order a t the maximum rate of 33 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a. within the contemplation of § 2.70 of the Commission’s general policy and inter­pretations (18 CFR 2.70). Petitioner states that it commenced the sale of gas on January 21,1972, that it has delivered in excess of 2Vfe million Mcf since that date, that it appears that Natural’s gas supply emergency continues to exist, and that it has entered into an amendatory agreement dated April 28, 1972, with Natural regarding the instant sale.1 The amendatory agreement provides for a

■ rate of 35 cents per Mcf for gas sold uhder the contract of February 26, 1971, on file as Petitioner’s FPC Gas Tariff, Original Volume No. 2. Petitioner re­quests that the order of August 23, 1971, be amended by authorizing the sale of unspecified volumes of natural gas at 35 cents per Mcf for 2 years from the date of initial delivery.

I t appears reasonable and consistent with the public interest in this case to provide a period less than 15 days for the filing of protests and petitions to

iThe amendatory agreement recites that Petitioner has delivered in excess of 3 million Mcf of gas to Natural.

[Docket No. CI72-727]

PETROLEUM CORP.Notice of Application

May 16, 1972.Take notice that on May 12, 1972, the

Petroleum Corp. (applicant), 3303 Lee Parkway, Dallas, TX 75219, filed in Docket No. CI72-727 an application pur­suant to section 7 (c) of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate of public conven­ience and necessity authorizing the sale for resale and delivery of natural gas in interstate commerce to United Gas Pipe Line Co. (United) from the Ibena Field, Iberia Parish, La., all as more fully set forth in the application which is on file with the Commission and open to public inspection.

Applicant states that it commenced the sale of gas to United on May 8, 1»7A within the contemplation of § 157:2*,°* the regulations under the Natural Oras Act (18 CFR 157.29) and that it proposes to continue said sale for 1 year frothe end of the 60-day emergency perioawithin the contemplation of § 2.70 of t Commission’s general policy and in * pretations (18 CFR 2.70). Applicant pro­poses to deliver an estimated mommy volume of 30,000 Mcf of gas at 30 cenu, per Mcf a t 15.025 p.s.i.a.

I t appears reasonable and consist with the public interest in this case w prescribe a period shorter than for the filing of protests and pe to intervene. Therefore, any person a siring to be heard or to make any P test with reference to said appl should on or before May 26, l»»2». with the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a g W j® .” intervene or a protest in accordan . ,g the requirements of the Comm rules of practice and procedure (1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed with Commission will be considered by i _ determining the appropriate action taken but will not serve to ma*e protestants parties to the pr

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10101Any person wishing to become a party to a proceeding or to participate as a party in any hearing therein must file a petition to intervene in accordance with the Commission’s rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant to the authority contained in and subject to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Federal Power Commission by sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Commission’s rules of practice and pro­cedure, a hearing will be held without- further notice before the Commission on this application if no petition to inter­vene is filed within the time required herein, if the Commission on its own review of the matter finds that a grant of the certificate is required by the public convenience and necessity. If a petition for leave to intervene is timely filed, or if the Commission on its own motion be­lieves that a formal hearing is required, further notice of such hearing will be duly given.

Under the procedure herein provided for, unless otherwise advised, it will be unnecessary for applicant to appear or be represented at the hearing.

in this proceeding must file with the Federal Power Commission a petition to intervene, and also file an explanation of their environmental position, speci­fying any difference with the environ­mental statement upon which the inter- venor wishes to be heard, including therein a discussion of the factors enum­erated in § 2.80 of Order 415-B. Written statement by persons not wishing to in­tervene may be filed for the Commis­sion’s consideration. The petitions to in­tervene or comments should be filed with the Commission on or before 45 days from May 18, 1972. The Commission will consider all response to the statement.

K enneth F . P lumb, Secretary.

[FR Doc. 72-7599 Filed 5-18-72 ;8:47 am]

[Project 2100]DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES

OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIANotice of Application for Approval of

ExhibitsK enneth F . P lumb,

Secretary.[PR Doc.72-7605 Filed 5-18-72;8:47 am]

[Project 2310]PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.

Notice of Availability of Environ­mental Statement for Inspection

May 11, 1972.rnj®ptice is hereby given that on May 18, 1972, as required by § 2.81 (b) of Commis­sion regulations under Order 415-B (36 PR. 22738, November 30, 1971) a draft environmental statement containing in- iormation comparable to an agency f ^ r a n t pursuant to section 7

ox the guidelines of the Council on En­vironmental Quality (36 F.R. 7724, pril 23, 1971) was placed in the public

Srf 01 i*16 Federal Power Commission, nis statement deals with an applica-

amendment of license filed pur- &1® Federal Power Act, seeking

^ ^ constructed hydroelectric devel- Pmente and related facilities to the

^uun-Spaulding Project No. 2310..ement is available for public mspeetion m the Commission’s Office of

information, Room 2523, General Accosting Office, 441 G Street NW., fmm c °Pies will be availablefirm o e. National Technical Informa- gnri ^Tvl9e’ Department of Commerce, bp™gfield, Va. 22151.

amendment would in­total snLr 11061186 12 reservoirs with a of qqc 3,06 area and storage capacity SD acr68 and 16,566 acre-feet, re­install«^ four Powerhouses with total coiSJS capacity of 48,000 kilowatts, 13 and i4i W « a total length of 56 miles, Theup A nutes of transmission lines. an d p JiCU3fles are located in NevadaYubai^HrrF0Unties’ Calif•»6n the South Juoa and Bear Rivers.dence desiring to present evi-

garding environmental matters

M ay 11,1972.,Public notice is hereby given that ap­

plication for approval of Exhibits J, K, It, and M has been filed under the Fed­eral Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a-825r) by the Department of Water Resources of the State of California (correspond­ence to William R. Gianelli, Director, Department of Water Resources, State of California, Post Office Box 388, Sacra­mento, CA 95802) in Project No, 2100, located on the Feather River and its tributaries in Butte County, Calif. The revised exhibits for the Oroville Project No. 2100 . are submitted in compliance with Article 5 of the license to show and describe the project works as actually constructed.

The principal structures described in the revised exhibits are Oroville Dam and Reservoir, two auxiliary . dams known as Bidwell Bar Canyon Saddle Dam and Parish Camp Saddle Dam on the edge o f Oroville Reservoir, Edward Hyatt Powerhouse (under­ground), Thermalito Diversion Dam, Power Canal, and Forebay Dam, Ther- m^lito Powerhouse and Afterbay Dam, and transmission facilities.

The revised Exhibit K maps show the final location of the project facilities and delineate by metes and bounds the project boundary. Where Federal lands are involved, the project boundary has been reduced to a line located from 300 to 500 feet measured horizontally from the normal high water mark of the reservoir, except in the recreation areas. In the case of land acquired from private ownership, the boundaries were estab­lished in accordance with State policy and the need for adequate area for oper­ation and maintenance of the reservoir.

The revised Exhibit L design drawings show plans, elevations, and sections which reflect changes due to refinements in design of project structures resulting from field construction requirements.

Revised Exhibit M is a written descrip­tion of the mechanical, electrical, and

power transmission equipment and re­flects minor changes in the installation.

Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with reference to said application should on or before June 19, 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­mission in accordance with the require­ments of the Commission’s rules of prac­tice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed with the Commission will be considered by it in determining the appropriate action to be taken but will not serve to make the protestants parties to the proceeding. Persons wish­ing to become parties to the proceeding or to participate as a party in any hear­ing therein must file petitions to inter­vene in accordance with the Commis­sion’s rules. The application is on file with the Commission and available for public inspection.

K enneth F. P lumb, Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7596 Filed 5-18-72;8:46 am]

[Docket No. G-18337]EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO.Notice of Petition To Amend

May 11,1972.Take notice that on May 2, 1972, El

Paso Natural Gas Co. (petitioner), Post Office Bqx 1492, El Paso, TX 79978, filed in Docket No. G-18337 a petition to amend the order of the Commission heretofore issued in said docket on June 12,1963 (29 FPC 1161), as amended on October 10, 1963 (30 FPC 989), and November 1, 1971 (45 F P C _____ ), pur­suant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act, by authorizing transportation for the direct sale of natural gas and the construction and operation of certain metering and regulation facilities, all as more fully set forth in the petition to amend which is on file with the Com­mission and open to public inspection.

The order of June 12, 1963, asamended, authorized inter alia, the con­struction and operation of certain facil­ities and the transportation and delivery of natural gas on a direct sale basis to Arizona Public Service Co. (APS) for use in its Phoenix, Saguaro, Ocotillo, and Yuma powerplants. Under the order, as amended, the volume of the natural gas delivered to VAPS for use in the said powerplants together with previously certificated deliveries to APS for rede­livery to the Salt River Project Agri­cultural Improvement and Power Dis­trict was limited, on a calendar year basis, to 47,248,879 Mcf of gas.

Petitioner seeks authorization to pro­vide direct.natural gas service to APS for the fuel requirements of its Douglas, Ariz., powerplant. Petitioner states that this service would be provided only dim­ing the summer period at a rate not to exceed 350 Mcf of gas hourly and 6,000 Mcf of gas daily. Petitioner further states that these delivery volumes would be made within the aggregate contracted quantities of natural gas which it is presently authorized to transport and deliver to APS for use as fuel in all of

No. 98—pt. i__ 8 FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10102 NOTICES

its electric generating plants. Petitioner proposes to make deliveries for the Douglas plant a t the outlet of its Doug­las No. 3 meter station which is pres­ently utilized for sales to APS for resale to the community of Douglas, Ariz., and environs. In order to provide natural gas deliveries to APS sufficient for fuel use in its Douglas plant, as well as for resale service to the community of Doug­las, Ariz., petitioner proposes to con­struct measurement and regulation facil­ities necessary to provide for an increase in the delivery capacity and the outlet pressure of the Douglas No. 3 meter sta­tion from 100 p.s.i.g. to 250 p.s.i.g. The specific facilities petitioner proposes to construct consist of a standard combina­tion dual 4-inch meter run and positive displacement meter with appurtenances, to be located on its 10%-inch O.D. Douglas-to-Bisbee pipeline in Cochise County, Ariz. Petitioner also seeks au­thorization to increase the delivery pressures a t the Ocotillo, Saguaro, and Phoenix powerplants from 100 p.s.i.g. to 250 p.s.i.g. Petitioner states that no ad­ditional facilities are required to effec­tuate these specific increases.

Petitioner states that the cost of the facilities proposed to be constructed is $20,000, which APS has agreed to reim­burse.

Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with reference to said petition to amend should on or before June 5,1972, file with the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a petition to intervene or a protest in accordance with the requirements of the Commission’s rules of practice and pro­cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ulations under the Natural Gas Act. (18 CFR 157.106. All protests filed with the Commission will be considered by it in determining the appropriate action to be taken but will not serve to make the Protestants parties to the proceeding. Any person wishing to become a party to a proceeding or to participate as a party in any hearing therein must file a petition to intervene in accordance with the.Commission’s rules.

K enneth F. P lumb,Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7598 Filed 5-l8-72;8:47 amj

[Docket No. E-7521]INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO.

Notice of Application for Supplemental Order

May 12,1972.Notice is hereby given that on May 2,

1972, Indianapolis Power & Light Co. (applicant) filed a supplemental appli­cation seeking authority, pursuant to § 204 of the Federal Power Act, to in­crease the amount of short term un­secured promissory notes (Notes) which it was authorized to issue by order of the Commission entered in the above

captioned docket on July 7,1971. By such order of July 7, 1971, applicant was au­thorized to issue up to thirty-two million dollars ($32,000,000) principal amount of such Notes outstanding at any time, of which not more than twenty-six mil­lion dollars ($26,000,000) principalamount outstanding at any time may be in the form of commercial paper, with final maturities of all such Notes not later than December 31,1972. By its sup­plemental application, applicant seeks authority to issue up to thirty-eight mil­lion dollars ($38,000,000) principal amount of such Notes outstanding at any time, of which not more than twenty- eight million dollars ($28,000,000) prin­cipal amount may'-be in the form of commercial paper, with final maturity of all such Notes not later than Decem­ber 31, 1973.

Applicant is an operating public utility incorporated under the laivs of the State of Indiana, with its principal office in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., and is doing business in such State pursuant to the laws thereof.

The interest rate applicable to such Notes issued arid sold to commercial pa-> per dealers will be the prevailing market discount rate for commercial paper of coinparable quality and similar maturity in effect at the time of sale. The interest rate on Notes issued to commercial banks will be the prevailing prime commercial rate in effect during the period each such Note is outstanding. Applicant contem­plates the issuance, from time to time, without further order of the Commis­sion, of Notes up to the aforesaid maxi­mum outstanding at any time, including the issue and “roll over” of Notes in the form of commercial paper not to exceed the aforesaid maximum for Notes issued in such form.

The proceeds of the Notes will be used to finance in part applicant’s construc­tion program. Applicant states in its supplemental application that the in­creased authorization which it now seeks will enable it to continue to avail itself of the most economical sources of capital for financing current transactions and will afford it maximum flexibility in going to the market for its permanent and long term capital requirements..

Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with reference to the application should, on or before May 25, 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­tion or protest in accordance with the Commission’s rules of practice and pro­cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed with the Commission will be con­sidered by it in determining the appro­priate action to be taken but will not serve to make the protestants parties to the proceeding. Persons wishing to be­come parties to a proceeding or to par­ticipate as a party in any hearing therein must file petitions to intervene in ac­cordance with the Commission’s rules. The application is on file with the Com-

mission and available for public inspec­tion.

K enneth F. P lumb, Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7597 Filed 5-18-72;8:46 am]

[Docket No. CS72-1050, etc.]KENNETH D. LUFF ET AL.

Notice of Applications for “Small Producer” Certificates 1

May 12,1972.Take notice that each of the appli­

cants listed herein has filed an applica­tion pursuant to section' 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act and § 157.40 of the regu­lations thereunder for a “small producer” certificate of public convenience and necessity authorizing the sale for resale and delivery of natural gas in interstate commerce, all as more fully set forth in the applications which are on file with the Commission and open to public inspection.

Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with reference to said applications should on or before June 9, 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, peti­tions to intervene or protests in accord­ance with the requirements of the Com­mission’s rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed with the Commission will be considered by it in determining the appropriate ac­tion to be taken but will not serve to make the protestants parties to the pro­ceeding. Persons wishing to become parties to a proceeding or to participate as a party in any hearing therein must file petitions to intervene in accordance with the Commission’s rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant to the authority contained in and subjec to the jurisdiction conferred upon tn Federal Power Commission by sections < and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and tne Commission’s rules of practice and pro­cedure, a hearing will be held withou further notice before the Commission all applications in which no petition w intervene is filed within the time quired herein if the Commission on 1» own review of the matter ^heves t a grant of the certificates 1S re^ by the public convenience and neces sity. Where a petition for leave to mw vene is timely filed, or where the Com mission on its own motion believe a formal hearing is required, furthfrno tice of such hearing will be duly gi •

Under the procedure herein provjd for, unless otherwise advised, it w unnecessary for applicants to appear be represented at the hearing.

K enneth F. Plumb, Secretary.

1 This notice does not p ro v id e /matters solidation for hearing of the severs covered herein.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10103

Docket D ate N am e of applicantNo. filed

CS72-1050..

CS72-1051..

CS72-1052..

CS72-1053..

CS72-1064-.

CS72—1055_ _

CS72-1086..

CS72-1057..

CS72-1058..

CS72-10S9..

CS72-1060..

CS7M061..

CS72-1062..

CS72-1063..

CS72-1064..

6- 1-72 Kenneth D . Luff, 820 Patterson B ldg., D enver, Colo. 80202.

8- 1-72 D ew itt T . R ay, 2010 R epublic N ation a l Bank B ldg., Dallas, Tex. 76201.

6- 1-72 Francitas Gas Co., 1100 Tower Life B ldg., San A ntonio, Tex; 78208.

6 -1 -72 T . H . D avis Gas Account, Post Office Box 1709, Borger, T X 79007.

6- 1-72 Jay-Dee Producing Co., Post Office Box 1709, Borger, T X 79007.

6- 1-72 Trade Producing Co., PostOffice Box 1709, Borger, T X 79007.

4-28-72 George R . Womack, PostOffice Box 7100, Shreveport, L A 71107.

4-28-72 Jackie D . N elson, Post Office Box 7100, Shreveport, LA 71107.

4- 28-72 James H . Berry, Jr., 2320 FirstC ity N ational Bank B ldg., H ouston, Tex. 77002.

6 -1 -72 Miles K im ball Co., 2320LFirst C ity N ational Bank Bldg., H ouston, Tex. 77002.

6 -1 -72 K im ball Ventures, Inc.,.2320 First C ity N ational B ank B ldg., H ouston, Tex. 77002.

6- 1-72 Godshall Paper & Box Corp., 2320 First C ity National B ank B ldg., H ouston, Tex; 77002.

5- 2-72 George R . A lew yne, Jr.,1407 M ain Street, Su ite 1116, D allas, T X 76202.

6- 1-72 Mercantile N ational Bank atD allas, Trustee for John Lee Turner Trust, P ost Office Box-6416, Dallas, T X 76222.

6- 1-72 H . B . Zachry C o., 1100 Tower Life B ldg., San Antonio,Tex. 78206.

[FR Doc.72-7595 Filed 5-18-72 ;8:46 am]

[Dockets No. CSP72-5]MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO.

Notice of ContinuanceM ay n , 1972.

The prehearing conference scheduled to commence on May 15, 1972, in the above matter has been postponed pend­ing further order of the Commission.

K enneth P. P lumb,Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7601 Filed 5-18-72;8:47 am]

[Docket No. CP72-255]TRANSCONTINENTAL GAS PIPE LINE

CORP.Notice of Application

May 11, :Take notice that on May 1,

mnseontuicni;^ Gas Pipe Line Post Office Box 1396,

ton, TX 77001, filed in Docket No. 701 ^Plication pursuant to i pnfi th? Natural Gas Act for a < &uthn£ pu^ c convenience and ne

APPUcant to render c «n? ural gas (LNG) servi

rf lolly set forth in the appli c ls on ®le with the Commissi<

Pen to public inspection.rw n ! ! a3lt seeks authorization t

LNG service in liquid form at t:

of its LNG storage facility located in the Hackensack Meadows, Carlstadt, N.J. Applicant states that this service will be made available to its existing CD, G, and OG Rate Schedule customers and, on an emergency basis, to other distribution companies which make arrangements to receive and transport the LNG from the site of its LNG facility. Applicant indi­cates that the proposed service will be rendered from time to time whenever it determines that liquefaction capacity is available in excess of that required to jpender its firm LNG service under Rate Schedule LG-A. Applicant asserts that the amount of such capacity cannot be precisely determined since its availability is a function of a number of factors in­cluding the amount of LG-A service ren­dered in the prior winter. Applicant states th a t the proposed service will be offered under proposed Rate Schedule LG-S at 65 cents per Mcf of gas, which does not include the cost of the gas. Ap­plicant asserts that no additional sales and consequently no additional gas sup­plies ace necessary to provide the service proposed because all volumes of LNG delivered to present customers, including allowances for fuel and shrinkage, will come from the present volumes available under the applicable CD, G, or OG Rate Schedule and that in the case of other distribution companies, all volumes sold must be returned through an exchange arrangement with a pipeline connected to its system.

Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with reference to said application should on or before June 5, 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­tion to intervene or a protest in accord­ance with the requirements of the Com­mission’s rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regula­tions under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed with the Com­mission will be considered by it in deter­mining the appropriate action to be taken but will not serve to make the protestants parties to the proceeding. Any person wishing to become a party to a proceed­ing or to participate as a party in any hearing therein must file a petition to intervene in accordance with the Com­mission’s rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant to the authority contained in and subject to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­eral Power Commission by sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­mission rules of practice and procedure, a hearing will be held without further notice before the Commission on this application if no petition to intervene is filed within the time required herein, if the Commission on its own review of the matter finds that a grant of the cer­tificate is required by the public con­venience and necessity. If a petition for leave to intervene is timely filed, or if the Commission on its own motion believes that a formal hearing is required, further notice of such hearing will be duly given.

Under the procedure herein provided for, unless otherwise advised, it will be

unnecessary for Applicant to appear or be represented at the hearing.

K enneth F . P lumb,Secretary.

[FR Doc. 72-7600 Filed 5-18-72 ;8:47 am]

[Docket No. CI72-723]TEXACO, INC.

Notice of ApplicationMay 17, 1972.

Take notice that on May 12,1972, Tex­aco, Inc. (applicant), Post Office Box 52332, Houston, TX 77052, filed in Docket No. CI72-723 an application pursuant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate of public convenience and necessity authorizing the sale for resale and delivery of natural gas in interstate commerce to Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. (Transco) a t the tailgate of Sun Oil Co.’s Starr County Gasoline Plant in Starr County, Tex., or at other mutually agreeable points on Transco’s system, all as more fully set forth in the application which is on file with the Commission and open to public inspection.

Applicant states that it commenced the sale of natural gas to Transco on April 18, 1972, within the contemplation of § 157.29 of the regulations under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR 157.29) and that it proposes to continue said sale for 1 year from the end of the 60-day emer­gency period within the contemplation of § 2.70 of the Commission’s general policy and interpretations (18 CFR 2.70). Applicant proposes to sell up to 15,000 Mcf of gas per day a t 35 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a.

I t appears reasonable and consistent with the public interest in this case to prescribe a period shorter than 15 days for the filing of protests and petitions to intervene. Therefore, any person desir­ing to be heard or to make any protest with reference to said application should on or before May 29, 1972, file with the Federal Power Commission, Washington,D.C. 20426, a petition to intervene or a protest in accordance with the require­ments of the Commission’s rules of prac­tice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed with the Commission will be considered by it in determining the appropriate action to be taken but will not serve to make the protestants parties to the proceeding. Any person wishing to become a party to a proceed­ing or to participate as a party in any hearing therein must file a petition to intervene in accordance with the Com­mission’s rules.

"Take further notice that, pursuant to the authority contained in and subject to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Federal Power Commission by sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Commission’s rules of practice and pro­cedure, a hearing will be held without further notice before the Commission on this application if no petition to inter­vene is filed within the time required herein, if the Commission on its own

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10104 NOTICES

review of the matter finds that a grant of the certificate is required by the pub­lic convenience and necessity. If a pe­tition for leave to intervene is timely filed, or if the Commission on its own motion believes that a formal hearing is required, further notice of such hearing will be duly given.

Under the procedure herein provided for, unless otherwise advised, it will be unnecessary for applicant to appear or be represented at the hearing.

K enneth F. P lumb,Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7708 Filed 5-18-72;8:50 am]

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSIONLAUNDERING PROCEDURES FOR

CARPETS AND RUGSNotice of Public Hearing and Oppor­

tunity To Submit Data, Views, or ArgumentsOn April 10, 1972, the Federal Trade

Commission announced that the use of alumina trihydrate in adhesives, foams, or latexes in carpet backings will be con­sidered as a fire retardant treatment as defined in the Standard for the Surface Flammability of Carpets and Rugs (DOC FF 1-70). Accordingly, it was further announced that carpeting in which alumina, trihydrate was used must be subjected to the laundering procedure specified in the standard and that other substances, chemical or otherwise, used to accomplish the same purpose would be subject to the same requirement.

On April 17, 1972, the Carpet and Rug Institute, a voluntary trade association comprised of members of the carpet and rug industry, filed, with the Commission, a “Request for a Stay of Action” of the policy announced in the press release of April 10, 1972. The Institute’s request allèged that the use of alumina trihy­drate in carpet backing did not consti­tute a “treatment” and that the present washing procedure required by DOC FF 1-70 did not represent normal launder­ing procedures for carpets and rugs sub­ject to that standard. A petition, elabo­rating upon the position taken in its “Request for a Stay of Action,” was filed with the Commission by the Institute on April 27,1972. \

After consideration of the Institute’s request and petition, the Commission has determined to suspend temporarily the present washing requirement under DOC FF 1-70 for carpets containing alumina trihydrate in the backing until Septem­ber 15, 1972, during which time public hearings will be held for the purpose of (1) considering the possible need for an alternative washing procedure, (2) con­sidering the adoption of specific alterna­tive procedures proposed in the course of the hearings, and (3) obtaining infor­mation concerning alumina trihydrate a n d / other substances possessing flame retardant properties and their utilization and characterization as fire retardant treatments. The precise dates and times

of such hearings and for submission of comments are set forth below. (The sus­pension of washing procedures does not apply to carpets that are subject to DOC FF 2-70.)

Accordingly, pursuant to section .4(b) of the Standard for the Surface Flamma­bility for Carpets and Rugs, DOC FF 1- 70, 35 F.R. 6211 et seq., the Federal Trade Commission announces that it has initi­ated a proceeding to devise alternative washing procedures for broadloom car­peting, including woven, tufted, or needlepunch wall-to-wall and room­sized carpets and rugs subject to DOC FF 1-70. Said proceedings will also enter­tain comments on the effect of normal laundering methods on the fire retard­ant properties of alumina trihydrate or other substances, chemical or otherwise, similarly employed.

All interested persons, including the consuming public, are hereby notified that they may file written data, views, or arguments concerning alternative wash­ing procedures with the Assistant Direc­tor for Division of Textiles and Furs, Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C. 20580, not later than July 18, 1972. To the extent practicable, persons wish­ing to file written presentations in excess of two pages should submit 20 copies.

All interested persons are also given notice of opportunity to orally present data, views*, or arguments with respect to alternative washing procedures at a public hearing to be held commencing at 10 a.m., d.s.t., July 18, 1972, in room 532 of the Federal Trade Commission Build­ing, Pennsylvania Avenue and Sixth Street NW., Washington, D.C.

Any person desiring to orally present his views at the hearing should so in­form the Assistant Director for Textiles and Furs not later than July 12,1972, and state the estimated time required for his oral presentation. Reasonable limitations upon the length of time allotted to any person may be imposed. In addition, all parties desiring to deliver a prepared statement at the hearing should file such statement with the Assistant Director for Textiles and Furs on or before July 18, 1972.

The data, views, or arguments pre­sented with respect to the practices in question will be available for examina­tion by interested parties in Room 130 of the Division of Legal and Public Rec­ords, Federal Trade Commission, Wash­ington, D.C:, and will be considered by the Commission in the establishment of alternative laundering procedures.

All persons, firms, corporations, or others engaged in the manufacture, dis­tribution, importation, or sale of carpets or rugs, in commerce, as “commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, may be subject to the requirements of any laundering procedure promulgated in the course of this proceeding.

By direction of‘the Commission dated May 10,1972.

[seal] Charles A. T obin,Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7673 Filed 5-18-72; 8:50 am]

INTERSTATE COMMERCE - COMMISSION

ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGSMay 16, 1972. i

Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ment, cancellation, or oral argument ap­pear below and will be published only once. This list contains prospective as­signments only and does not include cases previously assigned hearing dates. The hearings will be on the issues as presently reflected in the Official Docket of the Commission. An attempt will be made to publish notices of cancellation of hearings as promptly as possible, but interested parties should take appropri­ate steps to insure that they are notified of cancellation or postponements of hearings in which they are interested.MC 136109, Hetem Bros., Inc., now being

assigned hearing August 1, 1972, at the Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­mission, Washington, D.C.

MC 134915 Sub 2, Southwest Refrigerated Distributing, Inc., doing business as Re­frigerated Distributing, now assigned hear­ing June 20, 1972, in courtroom No. 2, U.S. Courthouse, 114 Market Street, St. Louis,

FD 26965, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. Abandonment between Rinard and Shaw- neetown, in Clay, Wayne, White, and GaUa- tin Counties, HI., now assigned hearing June 19, 1972, in courtroom In County Courthouse, Carmi, 111.

MC 61592 Sub 237, Jenkins Truck Lines, Inc., now assigned June 13, 1972, MC 107295 Su 557, Pre-Fab Transit, now assigned June u, 1972, MC 111231 Sub 175, Jones Ttuck Lines, Inc., now assigned June 15, lafz, MC 119777 Sub 222, Ligon Specialize^ Hauler, Inc., now assigned June 14, *»<■«> in courtroom No. 2, U.S. Courthouse, Market Street, St. Louis, MO.

MC 133095 Sub 8, Texas,Continental Expre , Inc., now assigned May 23, 1972, at W ington, D.C., hearing postponed inaen-

MC 55581 SUb 24, Utah Pacific Transport Ca, now assigned June 19, 1972, Hearing will be held in room 1345, U.S. Courthouse, 312 North Spring Street, Los Angeles, CA-

FF-C—46, Honolulu Freight Service, C plainant v. Hawaiian Express Sem ce, i •. defendant, now assigned June TT S’

■ hearing will be held in room 1345, u-- Courthouse, 312 North Spring Street, Los

MCW7456 Sub 19, Harry L. ^oung and Inc., now assigned June 5,1072, b will be held in room 241, Htrtel*???! city, Street, and South Temple, Salt Lake C 7

MC 1*12822 Sub 213, Bray Lines, Inc.. ^ signed June 12, 1972, hearing w in 'room 13025, Federal Balding. Golden Gate Avenue, San F^ncis

FD 26877, Chicago and North Linthrop, way Co. Abandonment ^ ^ ® J r W NfCollet Sibley County, and Klcesnen 19UCounty, Minn., now ^ ¿ ^ ¿ " ^ o u r tro a m . hearing will be held in Probate andBrown County, Courthouse Center State Street, a t New Ulm, Truck-

MC 108119 (Sub-No. 34), E. L. Murp 7 MC ing Co., now assigned June ^ ’.¿a^port,' 114211 (Sub-No. 151), Wfl;re.^72 bearing Inc., now assigned June 14, -Lirtroo® will be held in Judge N°r^ f diIS ?nd U.S. No. 3, sixth floor, Feder^ Buildtog a Courthouse, 110 South Fourth Street, neapolis, MN.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10105

MC 136139 Viken Bus Charter Service, Inc., now assigned June 19, 1972, hearing will be held in room 602, Indiana Public Service Commission, 100 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, IN.[seal] R obert ,L. Oswald,

Secretary.[PR Doc.72-7637 Filed 5-18-72; 8:50 am]

[Notice 62]MOTOR CARRIER BOARD TRANSFER

PROCEEDINGSSynopses of orders entered by Division

3 of the Commission pursuant to sec­tions 212(b), 206(a), 211, 312(b), and 410(g) of the Interstate Commerce, Act, and rules and regulations prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part 1132), appear below:

Each application (except as otherwise specifically noted) filed after March 27, 1972, contains a statement by applicants that there will be no significant effect on the quality of the human environ­ment resulting from approval of the ap­plication. As provided in the Commis­sion’s general rules of practice any inter­ested person may file a petition seeking reconsideration of the following num­bered proceedings within 30 days from the date of service of the order. Pursuant to section 17(8) of the Interstate Com­merce Act, the filing of such a petition will postpone the effective date of the order in that proceeding pending its disposition. The matters relied upon by petitioners must be specified in their pe­titions with particularity.

No. MC-FC-73537. By order of May 10, 1972, the Motor Carrier Board approved the transfer to Stuart Express Co., Inc., New York, N.Y., of the portion of the operating rights in Certificate No. MC- 30816 issued March 30, 1943, to Shell Transportation Corp., Brooklyn, N.Y., authorizing the transportation of gen­eral commodities, with exceptions, from New York, N.Y., to Yonkers, Mount Vernon, Pelham, North Pelham, Pelham Manor, Great Neck Estates, Floral Park, and Valley Stream, N.Y., and points in Hudson, Bergen, Passaic, Morris, Essex, Union, Middlesex, and Somerset Coun­ties, N.J. Jerome G. Greenspan, 404 Clar­endon Road, Uniondale, NY 11553, a t­torney for applicants..No- MC-FC-73591. By order of May 10, 1972, the Motor Carrier Board approved wie transfer to Edmands Trucking, Inc., Bedford, N.H., of the operating rights in certificates Nos. MC-117392 (Sub-No. 1), MC-117392 (Sub-No. 4), MC-117392 'oub-No. 6), MC-117392 (Sub-No. 8), and MC-117392 (Sub-No. 10) issued De­cember li, 1958, March 23, 1960, Janu-

3,1964, May 6, 1968, and January 23, J»70, respectively, to Frank W. Edmands, inc-. Saugus, Mass., authorizing the

ansp°rtati°n of fertilizer, in bulk, in Xe^ cles, from Cambridge, Mass., to

Middleburg, v t .; solid fuels, in bulk, , m ®os on. Mass., to points in Massa-

^ to in 25 miles of Boston, to **ew Hampshire; coke, in bulk,

m Everett, Mass., to Pawcatuck, Put­

nam, and Windsor, Conn.; shale aggre­gate, in bulk, in dump vehicles, from Plainville, Mass., to points in Maine (ex­cept Aroostook County), New Hamp­shire, and Vermont; rock salt, in bulk, in dump vehicles, between Essex, Middle­sex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Plymouth, Bristol, and Barnstable Counties, Mass.; and rock salt, from Bow, N.H., to points in Massa­chusetts. Mary E. Kelley, 11 Riverside Avenue, Medford, MA 02155, attorney for applicants.

[seal] R obert L. Oswald,Secretary.

[FR Doc.72-7638 Filed 5-18-72 ;8:50 am]

[Notice 71]MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY

AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS>r May 15, 1972.

The following are notices of filing of applications1 for temporary authority under section 210a(a) of the Interstate Commerce Act provided for under the new rules of Ex Parte No. MC-67 (49 CFR Part 1131), published in the F ed­eral R egister, issue of April 27, 1965, effective July I, 1965. These rules pro­vide that protests to the granting of an application must be filed with the field official named in the F ederal R egister publication, within 15 calendar days after the date of notice of the filing of the ap­plication is published in the F ederal R egister. One copy of such protests must be served on the applicant, or its au­thorized representative, if any, and the protests must certify that such service has been made. The protests must be specific as to the service which such pro- testant can and will offer, and must con­sist of a signed original and six copies.

A copy of the application is on file, and can be examined at the Office of the Sec­retary, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, Washington, D.C., and also in field office to which protests are to be transmitted.

Motor Carriers of P roperty

No. MC 113908 (Sub-No. 225 TA), filed May 1, 1972. Applicant: ERICKSON TRANSPORT CORPORATION, 2105 East Dale Street, Post Office Box 3180, Springfield, MO 65804. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Beverage spirits, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Atchison, Kans., to points in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsyl­vania, Ohio, Michigan,. Kentucky, Illi­nois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Maine, Missouri, and Mississippi, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Midwest Sol­vents Co., Inc., Atchison, Kans. Send protests to: John V. Barry, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com-

1 Except as otherwise specifically noted, each applicant states tha t there will be no significant effect on the quality of the human environment resulting from approval of its application.

mission, Bureau of Operations, 1100 Federal Office Building, 911 Walnut Street, Kansas City, MO 64106.

No. MC 118202 (Sub-No. 7 TA), filed May 1, 1972. Applicant: SCHULTZ TRANSIT, INC., Post Office Box 503, 323 Bridge Street, Winona, MN 55987. Applicant’s representative: VaJ M. Hig­gins, 1000 First National Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: (a) Fresh or frozen dressed poultry; poultry products and frozen foods; and (b) commodities the trans­portation of which is partially exempt under the provisions of section 203(b) (6) of the Interstate Commerce Act if transported in vehicles not used in carrying any other property; when mov­ing in the same vehicle at the same time with (a) above, from the plantsite and storage facilities of Louis Rich Foods, Inc., West Liberty, Iowa, to points in Delaware, Connecticut, Maryland, Mas­sachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and the District of Colum­bia, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Louis Rich Foods, Inc., West Liberty, Iowa 52776. Send protests to: A. N. Spath, District Supervisor, Interstate Com­merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­tions, 448 Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse, 110 South Fourth Street, Minneapolist MN 55401.

No. MC 128075 (Sub-No. 20 TA), filed May 4, 1972. Applicant: LEON JOHNS- RUD, Highway 9 West, Post Office Box 447, Cresco, IA 52136. Applicant’s repre­sentative: Val M. Higgins, 1000 First Na­tional Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor “vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: (1) Cheese; and (2) commodities, the trans­portation of which are within the partial exemption of section 203(b)(6) of the Act, in mixed loads with the commodities in (1) above from Rochester, Minn., Parkston, S. Dak., and Whittemore, Iowa, to Los Angeles, Calif., for 180 days. Supporting shipper* Associated Milk Producers, Inc., Post Office Box 61, Mason City, IA 50401. Send protests to: Herbert W. Allen, Transportation Spe­cialist, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, Bureau of Operations, 677 Federal Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50309.

No. MC 128375 (Sub-No. 80 TA), filed May 1, 1972. Applicant: CRETE CAR­RIER CORPORATION, Post Office Box 249, 1444 Main, Crete, NE 68333. Appli­cant’s representative: Duane W. Acklie (same address as above). Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular, routes, transporting: (1) Grain products, from Cedar Rapids, and Wall Lake, Iowa; and Delaware, Ohio, and their commercial zones to points in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; North Carolina, Fostoria, Ohio, Camp Hill, Pa., South Carolina, Tennes­see, El Paso, Tex., and West Virginia; and (2) materials and supplies used in the processing, productions, and manu­facturing of grain products, from points

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10106 NOTICES

in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Missis­sippi, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, and West Virginia to Cedar Rapids and Wall Lake, Iowa; and Delaware, Ohio, and their commercial zones, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Gordon D. Simonds, senior vice president, National Oats Co., Inc., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402. Send protests to: Max H. Johnston, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­mission, Bureau of Operations, 320 Fed­eral Building and Courthouse, Lincoln, Nebr. 68508.

No. MC 129049 (Sub-No. 6 TA), filed May 4, 1972. Applicant: HAUL-AWAY, INC., 419 West Pike Street, Jackson Center, OH 45334. Applicant’s repre­sentative: Norman P. Smith, Ohio Building, Sidney, Ohio 45365. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: (1) Travel trailers and camping trailers, accessories, equipment, materials, parts, and supplies used in, by, or incidental to travel trailers and camping trailers, when moving in con­junction with the transportation of travel trailers or camping trailers, from Versailles (Darke County), Ohio, to points in the United States, including Alaska, but excluding Hawaii; and (2) travel trailers and camping trailers, from points in the United States, including Alaska, but excluding Hawaii, to Ver­sailles (Darke County), Ohio, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Airstream, a division of Beatrice Foods, Co., North Dixie Highway, Sidney, Ohio 45365. Send protests to: District Supervisor Keith D. Warner, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, Bureau of Operation, 534 Federal Office Building, 234 Summit Street, Toledo, OH 43604.

No. MC 133655 (Sub-No. 55 TA), 'filed May 1, 1972. Applicant: TRANS­NATIONAL TRUCK, INC., Post- Office Box 4168, Amarillo, TX 79105. Appli­cant’s representative: D. J. Schneider, Post Office Box 2298, Green Bay, WI 54306. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, b£ motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Charcoal, charcoal "briquets, fireplace logs, lighter fluid, wood chips, and barbeque base, (A) from Waupaca, Wis., to points in Pennsylvania; and (B) from Scotia and Stamford, N.Y., to points in Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michi­gan, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Husky Industries, Inc., Post Office Box 380, Cody, WY 82414. Send protests to: Haskell E. Ballard, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com­merce Commission, Box H-4395, Herring Plaza, Amarillo, TX 79101.

No. MC 134455 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed April 26, 1972. Applicant: SCHOELMAN LINES, INC., 3330 Spring Rock Street, Houston, TX 77055. Applicant’s repre­sentative: A. W. Schoelman (same ad­dress as above). Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­

ing: Feed ingredients; defluorinated phosphate feed supplements in grain- bed trailers only, from Houston, Tex., to points in Mississippi, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Olin Corp., Agri­cultural Division, R. H. May, supervisor, rates and analysis, Post Office Box 991, Little Rock, AR 72203. Send protests to: District Supervisor John C. Redus, In ­terstate Commerce Commission, Bureau of Operations, Post Office Box 61212, Houston, TX 77061.

No. MC 135326 (Sub-No. 4 TA), filed May 2, 1972. Applicant: BILLY R. ALMAND, doing business as ALMAND TRUCKING COMPANY, Route 2, Box 50, Keithville, LA 71047. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Roofing granules and stone dust, dry, in bulk, a t or near Glenwood, Ark., to Shreveport, La., for 180 days. Sup­porting shipper: Bird & Son, Post Office Box 72, Shreveport, LA 71102. Send pro­tests to: District Supervisor Paul D. Collins, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, Bureau of Operations, T-9038 Fed­eral Building, 701 Loyola Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70113.

No. MC 133630 (Sub-No. 3 TA), filed May 2, 1972. Applicant: LEO KING, do­ing business as LEO KING TRUCKING SERVICE, Hubert Street, Ashkum, 111.

'6091 1. Applicant’s representative: Charles R. Young, 4 West Seminary Street, Danville, IL 61832. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Liquid fertilizer, from Ash­kum, 111., to that part of the State of Indiana lying on and north of Indiana State Route 28, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Occidental Chemical Co., Post Office Box 38, Ashkum, IL 60911. Send protests to: District Supervisor Robert G. Anderson, Bureau of Operations, Inter­state Commerce Commission, Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Room 1086, Chicago, IL 60604.

No. MC 136676 TA, filed May 1, 1972. Applicant: J. P. SALT COMPANY, INC., Post Office Box 218, Justin, TX 76247. Applicant’s representative: Clayte Bin- ion, 1108 Continental Life Building, Fort Worth, Tex. 76102. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Salt, from Justin, Tex.v to points in Texas and Oklahoma within a 250-mile radius of Justin, restricted to traffic hav­ing a prior movement by rail, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: John F. Roth, Jr., southern distribution manager, In­ternational Salt Co., 228 St. Charles Street, New Orleans, LA 70130. Send pro­tests to: H. C. Morrison, Sr., District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­mission, Bureau of Operations, Room 9A27 Federal Building, 819 Taylor Street, Fort Worth, TX 76102.

By the Commission.[seal! R obert L. Oswald,

Secretary.]FR Doc.72-7639 Filed 5-18-72; 8:60 am ]

{Notice 39]MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATION AND

CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGSMay 18,1972.

The following applications are gov­erned by the Interstate Commerce Conn mission’s special rules governing notice of filing of applications by motor carriers of property or passengers under sections 5 and 210a(b) of the Interstate Commerce Act, and certain other proceedings with respect thereto. (49 CFR 1100.240).

Motor Carriers of P roperty

No. MC—F-11540. Authority sought for merger into LYON VAN & STORAGE CO., (California), 1950 South Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90007 of the operating rights and property of (1) LYON VAN LINES, INC., (California), 3416 South La Cienega Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90016, (2) LYON VAN & STORAGE CO., INC., (Oregon), 9540 Northeast Multnomah Street, Portland, OR 97220, (3) LYON VAN & STORAGE CO., (Washington), 814 Northeast Northlake Place, Seattle, WA 98105, and LYON VAN & STORAGE CO., (Ari-zona), 2947 East Washington Street, Phoenix, AZ, and for acquisition by TRANSAMERICA CORPORATION, 701 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, CA 94120, of control of such rights and property through the transaction. Ap­plicants’ attorneys: Wyman C. Knapp, 825 City National Bank Building, 606 South Olive Street, Los Angeles, CA 90014, and M. Peter Lillevand, 405 Mont­gomery Street, San Francisco, CA 94104. All carriers are lawfully under common control. Operating rights sought to be merged: (1) Emigrant movables, as a common carrier over irregular routes, between points in that part of North Dakota north of U.S. Highway 2 and east of North Dakota Highway 14, in­cluding points on the indicated portions of the highways specified, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Min­nesota; Household goods, as defined by the Commission, between points in the United States (except Alaska and Ha­waii) ; new furniture, uncrated, and technical furniture, uncrated, when moving to a hospital or laboratory for installation, from points in Los An­geles and Orange Counties, Calif., to points in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, points in that pari of Utah on and north of U.S. Highway 40, and points in that part of Nevada on and north of U.S. Highway 50 (except points in Douglas, Ormsby, and Washoe Counties, Nev.); new furniture, un­crated, from a defined area in California, to points in Washington, Oregon, Idan , Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, an Nevada (except points in Douglas, orms­by, and Washoe Counties, NevJ, autogyros and component Var 1 knocked-down, uncrated, and blades ana booms thereof, between El Segun , Calif., and Lake Havasu City, Ariz., on the one hand, and, on the other, po«1 in the United States on and west oi » line beginhing at the mouth of the mis sissippi River, and extending along ine

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. ^ 7 , NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NOTICES 10107Mississippi River to its junction with the western boundary of Itasca County, Minn., thence northward along the west­ern boundaries of Itasca and Koochich­ing Counties, Minn., to the United States-Canada boundary line (except Alaska and Hawaii);

(2) General commodities, excepting among others, dangerous explosives, household goods and commodities in bulk, between points and places in Port­land, Oreg.; household goods as defined in Practices of Motor Common Carriers of Household Goods, 17 M.C.C. 467, as a broker, between points and places in

Oregon, Washington,., and Idaho, on the one hand, and points and places in the remaining part of the United States;(3) general commodities, excepting among others, dangerous explosives, and commodities in bulk, between Seattle, Wash., on the one hand, and, on the other, points and places within 3 miles of Seattle; household goods as defined in Practices of Motor Common Carriers of Household_ Goods, 17 M.C.C. 467, as a broker, between points and places in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, on the one hand, and, on the other, points and

places in the United States; (4) operates intrastate authority in Arizona. LYON VAN & STORAGE CO. (California), is authorized to operate as a common car­rier in California, and as a broker in all of the States in the United States. Ap­plication has not been filed for tempo­rary authority under section 210a(b). Note: Protest to be filed within 15 days from the date of publication.

[seal] R obert Oswald,Secretary.

[PR Doc.72-7756 Filed 5-18-72; 12.00 pm]

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— MAY

The following numerical guide is a list of parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during May.

3 CFR Pas°Proclamations:

3044 (see EO 11669) _ 9m a 3279 (amended by Proc. 4133) _ 95434126 -1___ ____________ 88574127 -------------------------- 8937

7 CFR— C o n tin u ed Pa&e 9 CFR Pae«11 onio

220------------------------ _ _____ 9609271---------------------------------------- 9313301-------------------------------------- 8860

76------------ 8864, 9103, 9460, 9757, 10068

4128-------------------------------- 9009 401---------------------------------------- 94584129--------------------- ----------- 9011 409--------------------------- :________ 94584130 -------------------------- 91994131 ------------------------- 93114132 __ ______________ 94554133 _______ 9543

722—------------------------------------- 9202 381 oTn«729____ _____ ______________ 8860751---------------------------------------- 9981811 arri

Proposed Rules:92_....................... ...................... 9328

4134---------------------------- 9007 859 __ _____________ 9614 1 0 CFR

150___________ ___ <1907

4135------------------- ----- ------- 9663Executive Order:

11669________ ____________ 9013Presidential Documents Other

Than Proclamations and Executive Orders :

Directive of May 17, 1972___ 10053 Memorandum of April 19,

1972 _________ 9101

905 _______________________ 9756907 ---- 9015, 9204, 9459, 9616, 9982908 ------------------------ 9015, 9459, 9982910_________ __ 9204, 9314, 9616 10067911____ 1___________ !___ v__ ’ 9617 170_____________ 8043912— --------- -------------------------- 9756916 _______ __________ 8862917 ---------------------------— _ 9205928---------------------------------------- 9557944_______ _______________ 9983

P r o p o s e d R u l e s :2------------------------------------- 933150------------------------------------ 9331140---------------------------------- 9227

12 CFR225-------------------------------- ------ 9022528--------------------------------------- 8865563-------------- ------------------------- 9314P r o p o s e d R u l e s :

207____________ 9243

Memorandum of May 5 ,1972_ 100514 CFR

953---------- ----------------------------- 9119959-------------------------------------- - 9983987------ — ---------------- ____----- 100671137------------------------ „ _____ 9618OKI --------—------ 96.09 1205--------------------- ,.L____ a___ 9016

400 1421-------------------------- 8863, 9016, 95581488-------------------------------------- 93831804. _ ------------------------------- 9618 220__________ _ 9243

5 CFR1890t------------------------------------- 9206P r o p o s e d R u l e s :

sa 010Q

221---------------------------------- 9243225--------------------- ------------ 9044330---------------------------------- 8888

W--------------- 9609 54 QQOü 545---------------------------------- 9496Proposed R u l e s : 55 --------------------------- 9325

56 --------------------------- 9325721---------------------------------- 8952

107------------------------------- : ------ 886513 CFR121----------------- --------------------- 9104

2470: : : 70----------------------------------- 93252471...------------- --------------- ÜÎ1,1 760---------------------------------- 9224

6 CFR 101.

910 QD49915 --------------------------- 9401916 ----- ------------------------ 9485

P r o p o s e d R u l e s :107-------------------------- 9349

« o p o s r o R u l e s :

401-------------------------- 8951

917 _______________9327, 9634918 --------------------------- 9564923__------------------------------- 10077

14 CFR39_______ 8866944 Q40A 9209, 9384, 9385, 9620, 9621, 9984,'

10068,1006963---------------- ----- --------------- - 9758

9022, 9104, 9105, 9210, 9461, 9621, 9622, 9985-9987,10069,10070

7 CFR47..5 2 .. .................... .— i ------- 920154_~~~ ------------------------- 9755

987___ __________________ 89521006--------------------------------- 95651012--------------------------------- 95651013--------------------------------- 95651030------------ ------------ 9128, 9634

68 -------- --- 9458----------- . . . 8859, 9981

1065-------------------------------- 96341127------------------ ---- -------------- 90421824--------------------------------- 9485

75-----------------------------9022, 9386, 9462

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

10108 FEDERAL REGISTER

14 CFR— Continued pag® 21 CFR— Continued Page 29 CFR— Continued Page97____________ ___ __ 9209, 9462, 9987202____________ -____________ 9314208______________________ 8947, 9315214_____ 8948287____________ 8948.288_________________ -________ 9758302__________________________ 10070374a____________________ 9386P roposed R ules:

17_______________________ 904461_____________ 92256 7 ______________________ 922571_________________________9138,

9226, 9489-9495, 9637, 9675, 9676, 10005,10077,10078

73__________________ 9495, 1007877 ___________ __________ 940591___________ 10005121_________________ 9225127__________________ - ___ 9225183______________________ 9225

16 CFR13____ ______254_____________423_____________P roposed R ules:

300 ________ ________301 ____303_________

17 CFR230 ---- 10071231 _____________________ 9988239 _____________________ 10071240 ___ 9390, 9391, 9668, 9989, 9990241 ______ 9988249_________________.— :--------- 9391270 ______________ 9989, 9990271I— I _____ ________________ 9988274__________ ______ 9990276_________T______________ — 9988P roposed R ules:

/ 249______ 9045

18 CFR250______— ____P roposed R ules:

Ch. I_____2_______157________

19 CFRl ____________10___________12_____________16_____________P roposed R ules

10_______153____ —

20 CFR615__________— ................ ................ 9780617____ - ________— — -------------- 9781P roposed R ules:

405_________________________ 9674

9210,9559___ 8867___ 95608948, 9316

95649125

9559

1008693479497

9107-9110___ 9665.___ 9210

949894989498

131_____________________ 3 ___ 9023135__________________________ 9391135b____:_________________ 9391,9991135c_________________________ 9391135d__________________ 9764135e_________________ _____ 9211, 9669135g________ 9317141a____ 9317146a_________________________ 9317146c___________ 9317146e_____________ __ _____ _— 9317148k___________________*____ 9991148q________________________ - 9992149b_______—________________ 9392149d__________________ 9320191___ I ______________________ 9623308______________________ 9545, 9992P roposed R ules:

1 _ ^ 91282 _______„ _____ ___ 91283 ___ 100034 __ 9128a Q19fim l l l l I I I — I I I T m , 10003122______________________ 10003128______T_______ —______ 10003130______________________ 9128135____ — ____________— 9128146__________ 9128191_________ ; 9128

22 CFR41_________________________ 90231002__ 9320

23 CFR204______________________ 9212, 9623P roposed R ules:

204_______________________ 9227

24 CFR242__________________________ 9111275____ 9902, 10074390____ 9320420____ 9320490 _______ i______________ 9320491 93201914 _ _ „ ___________ 9111, 9625, 96261915 _—__ _______ 9113, 9626, 9627P roposed R ules:

235______________________ 9401

25 CFR251________________ — 9628P roposed R ules:

197__________ ______ —,------ 9674231____________________ — 9038

26 CFR142_________________ -__ -____ 9764P roposed R ules:

1_______ 9030,9278, 9280, 9287, 9289, 9295, 9325, 9405,9674

20_______________________ - 929525_____ 9295

21 CFR121*.----- .--------------------- -------------- 9023,

9211, 9316, 9317, 9463, 9669, 9762, 9991

125______________________—-------- 9763130_____________________________ 9464

28 CFR0 ......... ............— _............ 9214, 9628

29 CFR524 ___________________ __________ 9995525 __________________________ 9214

601_____________613_____________616_____________688___________690_____________1601____________1602____________1912____________1926____________P roposed R ules:

5—_________520-________570_________1910_______1926________

3 0 CFR

P roposed R ules:58^________:271__ __—__502____ .3__

32 CFR163_____ ______207____________211____________1606__ — — ___.1608___________1670___________1690___________P roposed R ules:

1626_______1627___ __—1632_______1660____1661_______1710_______

32A CFROEP (Ch. I ) :

DMO 9700.1— P roposed R ules:

Ch. XI— _

33 CFR117_ —— —204— ------------207_________P roposed R ules:

117— ____180— _____

3 7 CFRl — _ --------------2_________ — ______

P roposed R ules:1______¿3#2_______________________

38 CFR

P roposed R ules: 9_____ ——

39 CFR261____ - ..............

4 0 CFR2___________ -164____________180.........................

B P 8871 8872

---- 8873__ 8873__ 8873__ 9214__ 9214___ 8873__ 9024

9043100031000394409440

8949

91258994

10042

962996699457911491149117

10070

95669566

100869567 9566 9405

10074

9347

8950,10074 9995

t 9669

94049783

94759475

9225,9488 9488

9773

10086

9392

9482,

96299476

9483,9773, 9774

FEDERAL REGISTER 10109-10250

40 CFR— Continued Page 45 CFR— Continued Page 4 9 CFR— Continued Page

Proposed R ules:180............—______ 9228, 9229, 9496

P roposed R ules:233_______248_______

1000310003

41 CFR 4 6 CFR5A-1_______—5A-2__________5A-16................. -5A-72_________5A-73—...............24-1__________51-1— -----------60-7__________101-26________101-32________ _101-39________101-43________ _101-46________Proposed R ules:

3-30_______

9105, 99968874, 9996 9105, 9996___ 8875___ 8875___ 9105___ 9774___ 8950____ 88758875, 8879___ 96318881, 9775 ___ 8881

9043

42 CFR91....................... ............... ............ 9188

146---------------------- 9631P roposed R ules :

30 _______________ 940431 -- 940435______________________ 9404151_________ 9404

4 7 CFR0 _____________________ 89501 ---- 97752 _______ _______ _______ _______ 8882, 9560, 9996, 999815------------- ------------- ---------- — 967264_________ 939273_____:____ 9117, 9220, 9484, 9775, 999981_____ 902683_________________ 902687________________________ 888491________________ 9998, 10001, 1007493___________________________ 9999

571___ ______________ 9222, 9322, 93941002_________________________ 90271005___________________________ 90271033________________ 8950,

9028, 9029, 9118, 9119, 9632, 9633, 9777, 9778

1111________ 96721115—------------------------------------ 91191300______________________ 9398, 97781303— __________________ 9398, 97781304----------------------------- 9398, 97781306--------------------------------- 9398, 97781307— ___________________ 9399, 97781308 _______ _______ _______ _ 9399, 97781309 ______________ 9399, 9778P roposed R ules:

571-__________ ______ 9138, 10079577______________________ 9783Ch. X____________________ 89521048________ 89521115______________________ 94051124__ 90441241______________________ 9785

50 CFRProposed R ules:

53____ _—57.............*

45 CFR116.— _______151__________234__________

97838885

P roposed R ules:21_____________________ — 922925_______________________ 922973____ ____ ________ 10006-10008

49 CFR9536 1—9671 1729025 173

932196329221

16____________17____________28_________ _32— ________33____________240___________250___________P roposed R ules:

260______—

_________ 9223__-_____ 100759110, 9323, 10002-_______ 8950— - _____ 9110_________ 9399_________ 9400

9328

Pagei8853-8929__8931-9002__9003-9093__9095-9191__9193-9303__

LIST OF FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— MAYDate Pages Date Pages Date

. May 2

. 39305-9375...................9377—9448

_________ May 9m

9659-9747____ ______9749-9973

________ May 1617

. 4 9449—9538 n 9975-10044 18

. 5 9539-9599 12 10045—10339 196 9601-9658—.............. _________ 13

s

V

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972 WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 37 ■ Number 98

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Employment Standards Administration

Minimum W ages for Federal and Federally Assisted

Construction

A rea W age Determination Decisions, Modifications and Supersedeas Decisions; New Determinations

10252 NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF LABOREmployment Standards

AdministrationMINIMUM WAGES FOR FEDERAL AND FEDERALLY ASSISTED CONSTRUCTIONArea Wage Determination Decisions,

Modifications and Supersedeas De­cisions; New DeterminationsThere are set forth below general Area

Wage Determination Decisions Nos. AM- 6728, AM-9320 and AM-9321 of the Sec­retary of Labor. These decisions specify, in accordance with applicable law and on the basis of information available to the Department of Labor from its study of local wage conditions and from other sources, the basic hourly wage rates and fringe benefit payments which are deter­mined to be prevailing for the described classes of laborers and mechanics em­ployed in construction activity of the character and in the localities specified therein. The decisions are applicable to Federal and federally assisted construc­tion in described localities situated within the States of Kansas, Missouri, and Virginia.

The determinations in these decisions of such prevailing rates and fringe bene­fits have been made by authority of the Secretary of Labor pursuant to the pro­visions of the Davis-Bacon Act of March 3, 1931, as amended (46 Stat. 1494, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 276a) and of other Federal statutes referred to in 29 CFR 1.1 (including the statutes listed at 36 F.R. 306 following Secretary of Labor’s Order No. 24-70) containing pro­visions for the payment of wages which are dependent upon determinations by the Secretary of Labor under the Davis- Bacon Act; and pursuant to the provi­sions of Part 1 of Subtitle A of Title 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Pro­cedure for Predetermination of Wage Rates, and of Secretary of Labor’s Or­ders 12-71 and 15-71 (36 F.R. 8755, 8756). The prevailing rates and fringe benefits determined in these decisions shall, in accordance with the provisions of the foregoing statutes, constitute the minimum wages payable on Federal or federally assisted construction projects to laborers and mechanics of the speci­fied classes engaged on contract work of the character and in the localities de­scribed therein.

Good cause is hereby found for not utilizing notice and public procedure thereon prior to the issuance of these determinations as prescribed in 5 U.S.C. 553 and not providing for delay in effec­tive date as prescribed in that section, because the necessity to issue construc­tion industry wage determinations fre­quently and in large volume causes pro­

cedures to be impractical and contrary to the public interest.

These wage determinations are effec­tive for a period of 120 days from the date of publication in the F ederal R egis­ter and are to be used in accordance with the provisions of 29 CFR Part 5. Accordingly, the applicable determina­tion together with any modification is­sued subsequent to this date during this 120-day period, shall be made a part of every contract for performance of the described work within the geographic area indicated as required by an appli­cable Federal prevailing wage law and 29 CFR Part 5. The wage rates contained therein shall be the minimum paid un­der contract by contractors and sub­contractors on the work.

The area wage determination deci­sions for localities within the above States are set forth below:Modifications and Supersedeas Deci­

sions To Area Wage Determination Decisions

Modification and/or supersedeas de­cisions to area wage determination de­cisions for specified localities in Cali­fornia, Delaware, District of Columbia, Illinois, Louisiana, Michigan, New Mex­ico, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Texas.

Area wage determination decisions published in the F ederal R egister on the following dates:

Decision No. DateAM-335 ___________ Aug. 13, 1971AM-382 (8615), AM- Aug. 18, 1971

383(8617), AM-391- (8616), AM - 480- (8613).

AM-499(8610), AM- Aug. 20, 1971 501(8611), AM-503- (8612), AM - 1849,AM-1850, AM-1851,AM-1852, AM-1855,AM-1857, AM-1858,AM-1861, AM-1862,AM-1865.

AM-3613 (AM-11,421), Aug. 25, 1971 AM - 3614 (AM-11,- 420).

AM-2526, AM-2527__ Sept. 3, 1971AM-630, AM-6131, Nov. 12, 1971

AM-6142.AM-6242, AM-6243--- Nov. 19, 1971AM-6370 ___________ Nov. 26, 1971AM-9679(9698) _____Feb. 11, 1972AM-9681 _________ *- Feb. 25, 1972AM-9682, AM-11,410__ Mar. 31, 1972 AM-11,419___________May 5, 1972Are hereby modified and/or superseded as set forth below. Supersedeas decision numbers are in parentheses following the number of the decision being superseded.

These modifications and/or superse­deas decisions are based upon informa -

tion obtained concerning changes in pre­vailing hourly wage rates and fringe benefit payments since these détermina-* tions were issued.

The determinations of prevailing rates and fringe benefits made in these modi- ' fications and/or supersedeas decisions have been made by authority of the Sec­retary of Labor pursuant to the provi­sions of the Davis-Bacon Act of March 3, 1931, as amended (46. Stat. 1494, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 276a) and of other Federal statutes referred to in 29 CFR1.1 (including the statutes listed at 36 F.R. 306 following Secretary of Labor’s Order No. 24-70) containing provisions for the payment of wages which are de­pendent upon determination by the Sec­retary of Labor under the Davis-Bacon Act; and pursuant to the provisions of Part 1 of Subtitle A of Title 29 of Code of Federal Regulations, Procedure for Predetermination of Wage Rates, and of Secretary of Labor’s Orders 13-71 and 15-71 (36 F.R. 8755, 8756). The prevail­ing rates and fringe benefits determined in the foregoing area wage determina­tion decisions, as hereby modified, and/ or superseded shall, in accordance with the provisions of the foregoing statutes, constitute the minimum wages payable on Federal and federally assisted con­struction projects to laborers and me­chanics of the specified classes engaged in contract work of the character and in the localities described therein.

The modification and/or supersedeas decisions are effective from their date of publication in the F ederal Register until the end of the period for which wie determinations being modified and/or superseded were issued and are to be used in accordance with the provisions of 29 CFR, Part 5. The modification and/ or supersedeas decisions to the area wage determination decisions listed above are

it forth below.Any person, organization, or govern- lental agency having an interest in in ages determined, as prevailing is e * mraged to submit wage rate i™or®. on for consideration by the DeP lent. Further information and sen- iplanatory forms for the Purpose . ibmitting this data may be obtained oy riting to the U.S. Department o or, Employment Standards Adminis •ation, Office of Special Wage Stand- rds, Division of Wage Determinations, Washington, D.C. 20210. The cause fo ot utilizing the rule making proc rescribed in 5 U.S.C. Section 5 jrth in the document being modified.

May 1972.H orace E. Menasco,Administrator’

Wage and Hour Divisto

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 98— FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

NEW D

ECIS

ION

ST

AT

ES

: KA

NSAS

& M

ISS

OU

RI

COUN

TIES

: CA

SS,

CLAY

, JA

CKSO

NPL

ATTE

& R

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n Mi

ssou

ri a

nd

JOHN

SON

& WY

ANDO

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in K

ansa

s DE

CISI

ON N

UMBE

R: A

M-6,

728

DATE

: Ma

y 19,

1972

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF W

ORK:

Res

iden

tial

con

stru

ctio

n co

nsis

ting

of

sing

le

fami

ly h

omes

and

gar

den

type

apa

rtme

nts

up t

o an

d in

clud

ing

4 st

orie

s.

"JAC

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Page

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- 2

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CEME

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West

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on C

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incl

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port

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incl

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r of

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on,

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and

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CON

STRU

CTOR

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27

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FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9,

1972

NOTICES 10253

"JAC

1CSC

, PL

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RAY,

CLA

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AH-6

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Pag

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CASS

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Ba&tc

Fringe Fine fit* Poymsr.ft

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andb

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ver

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work

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elev

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ft.

8.27

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8.27

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0.2

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6.90

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8.02

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8.45

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6.51

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LOOR

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CONS

TRUC

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rcr

aft

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to

whic

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ncid

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FOOT

NOTE

S:a. 1st

6 tr.os. - no

ne;

6 wo

s. t

o 5

year

s -

2%;

over

5 yrs.

47. o

f b.

sic

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6 re

pair

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ingl

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well

ings

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xcee

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thr

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orie

sin

nei

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PAID

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w Ye

ar's

Day;

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ay;

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dep: nd

or.ee

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Day;

¡-Thanksg I

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Daj

F-Ch

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ay;

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aft

er T

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ay.

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

. V

OL

.

AM-6

,728

Page

4Mi

ssou

ri -

3 -

LAB

- 1

- a

______

JACK

SCH,

PLA

TTE,

CAS

S,

6. CL

AY

COUN

TIES

, MI

SSOU

RI’ _

BUIL

DING

CON

STRU

CTIO

N

LABO

RERS

:

Bui

eH

ourly Rim

FRIN

GE

BEN

EFIT

S PA

YM

ENTS

Comm

on l

abor;

wire

mes

h ha

ndle

rs o

r se

tter

s;

carp

ente

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nder

; tr

ackm

en;

flag

men;

sig

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sala

mand

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ende

rs;

wind

ow c

lean

ers;

fl

oor

clea

ners

; la

ndsc

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men;

sod

layers; w

reck

ers

(for

alt

erat

ions

or

enti

re p

roje

cts)

.

Plum

ber

labo

rers

(con

duit

pipe, s

ewer

wor

k,.d

rait

ti

le &

duc

k li

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dig

ging

& b

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fill

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; po

wer

tool

ope

rato

rs;

pier

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s(ov

er

10 f

t.); v

ibra

tor,

'jac

kham

mer

& ch

ippi

ng h

am­

mer

oper

ator

s; c

hain

saw

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rato

rs;

conc

rete

sa

w op

erat

ors;

btu

sh f

eede

rs o

n pu

lver

izer

s;

rein

forc

ing

stee

l ha

ndle

rs;

air

tamp

ope

rato

rs;

ditc

h wi

tch

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.

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cutt

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up t

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ft.);

hose

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; sc

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acks

on o

r si

mila

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mp o

pera

tors

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phal

t ra

kers

; po

wder

men;

mas

tic

hot

kett

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men;

san

dbla

stin

g &

guni

te n

ozzl

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n; w

agon

&

chur

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ill

oper

ator

s.

5.36

.15

.15

5.45

5.1

5.15

5.55

5.1

5.1

5

5.60

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5.75

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8---

-FR

IDA

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MA

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19

, 1

97

2

0254 NOTICES

AMi*

6( 723

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5RA

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MISS

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mesh

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carp

enter

tender;

trackmen;

flagmen; si

gnal

­men; sa

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tenders;

floor

cleaners;

landscape

men; sod

layers;

wrec

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(for

al

terati

ons

or e

ntir

e pr

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5.20

Plumbe

r labo

rcrs

(con

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ork, d

rain

tile &

duct

lines, d

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back

filling);

power

tool o

pera

tors

; pi

er h

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digg

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over

10 f

t.); v

ibrator, j

ackh

amme

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chip

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ham

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conc

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bru

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n pulver

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s;

rein

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steel

handle

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air

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swi

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5.275

Ston

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cutt

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self

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bri

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mila

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men; s

andb

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5.375

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.15

.15

,15

.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

FEDE

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all

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Chip

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fron

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Flex

Pla

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Floa

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Mac

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For

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all

typ

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siz

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Grea

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Hoi

st,

Endl

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Chai

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powe

r op

erat

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Hopp

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Pow

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pera

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Hy

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Hamm

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all

type

s);

Lad-

A-

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Back

Fil

lers

; Ba

ck H

oe,

all

type

s; B

arbc

r-Gr

eene

Loa

der;

Bl

ase

Powe

r, a

ll t

ypes

; Bo

ats

- Po

wer;

Boi

lers

(2)

; Bo

ring

Mac

hine

(all t

ypes

); C

able

ways

; Ch

erry

Pi

cker

s (all t

ypes

); C

hip Sp

read

er

Clam

shel

ls;

Comb

inat

ion

Conc

rete

Ho

ist

& Mi

xer;

suc

h as m

ixer

s-

mobi

le (

with t

ower

, 5ty

per

hour

ad

diti

onal

) Co

mpre

ssor

s (2)

105

feet

or

over

not

mor

e th

an 2

0 fe

et

apar

t: C

ompr

esso

rs -

tan

dem

(any

size

s);

Comp

ress

ors

- Si

ngle

, Truc

k Mo

unte

d; C

oncr

ete

Read

y-Mi

xed Plant

Port

able

(Job

site

); C

oncr

eto

Mixe

r Pa

ver;

Cra

ne o

r Ri

gs (

all

types);

Cran

e -

over

head

; Cr

ushe

r; r

ock;

Derr

icks

& Der

rick

Car

s (power

oper

ated

); D

itch

ing Ma

chin

es;

Doze

rs

Drag

line

s; D

redg

es,

any

type

power;

Grad

eall

; Ho

ist,

End

less

Cha

in -

Powe

r Op

erat

ed w

ith

Powe

r Tr

avel

; Lo

ader

s -

all

type

s Lo

como

tive

s -

all

type

s; M

eoha

nic

& wel

der;

Mu

ckin

g Ma

chin

e; O

rang

e Peel

s;Pi

le D

rive

rs;

Pump

s -

mate

rial

-

all

type

s; P

ush

Cats

; Sc

oops

(all

type

s);

Self

-pro

pell

ed R

otar

y Dr

ill;

Sh

ovel

, Po

wer;

Sid

e Bo

om;

Skim

mer

Scoo

p; T

esth

olc

Mach

ine;

Thr

ottl

e Ma

n'

BA

SIC

HOUR

LYRA

TES

$6.90

7.15

FR

ING

E B

EN

EF

ITS

PA

YM

EN

TS

.25

.25

.25

.25

APP.

TR.

.02

.02

98—

FRID

AY,

MAY

19,

19

72

NOTICES 10255

AM-6

,728

"Bui

ldin

g C

on

stru

ctio

n"

"JACKSON,

PLATTE,

RAY, C

LAY, &

CASS

COS.,

MO."

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S: (

cont

'd

Cran

e-to

vor

or c

limb

ing

Clam

shel

ls,

Crane

or Rig

s, D

ragl

ines

&

Pile

Dri

vers

wit

h 80

fee

t of

boo

m or

ove

r (i

nclu

ding

jib)

Cran

e or

Rig

s ov

er 2

00 f

eet

Hois

ts -

eac

h ad

diti

onal

dru

m ov

er 1

drum

Mast

er Mec

hani

c

Mast

er Mec

hani

c r

Assi

stan

t

Oile

rj T

ractors' (ex

cept

whe

n ha

ulin

g ma

teri

al)

less t

han

50 h

.p.

Oile

r Dr

iver

- a

ll t

ypes

Read

y-Mi

xed

Conc

rete

Pla

nts:

Cran

e Op

erat

orCo

nvey

or;

Load

er O

pera

tor;

Pla

nt

Man

Mo.

3-PE

0-1-

Ì(2-

2)pa

*e 7

"J

ACKS

ON, FLATTE,

RAY, C

LAY

COUNTIES,

MO."

BASI

CHO

URLY

RATE

S$7

.65

7.40

7.65

7.15

8.15

7.90

6.35

6.60

6.83

6.63

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TS

25 .25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25 .25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02

HEAV

Y &

HIGH

WAY

CONS

TRUC

TION

LA

BORE

RS:

Gene

ral

Labo

rer

AM-6

,728

Page 8

10 -

Missour

i - LA

B -

2,3

(1-2)

Carp

ente

r Te

nder

s; S

alam

ande

r Tender

s Du

mp M

an &

Tic

ket

Take

rs o

n St

ock

Pile

s; F

lagm

en;

Load

ing

Trucks

und

er

Bins,

Hopp

ers

and

Conv

eyor

s; T

rack

me

n an

d al

l ot

her

Gene

ral

Labo

rers

$6

.805

Firs

t Se

mi-S

kill

Air

Tool

Ope

rato

r; C

emen

t Ha

ndle

r (B

ulk

or S

ack)

; Ch

ain

or C

oncr

ete

Saw; D

eck

Hand

s; D

ump

man

on E

arth

Fi

ll;

Grad

e Ch

ecke

rs o

n Cuts a

nd F

ilL

Geòr

gie

Bugg

ies

Man; M

ater

ial

Batc

h Ho

pper

Man;

Scal

e Man; M

ater

ial

Mixe

t Ma

n (e

xcep

t on

Man

hole

s, C

offe

r Dams

Abut

ment

s an

d Pi

erHo

le m

en w

orki

ng

belo

w ground); Rip

rap’

Pave

rs R

ock,

Bloc

k or

Brick;

Sign

al M

an;

Scaf

fold

ov

er 1

0 ft.

not

self

-sup

port

ed f

rom

grou

nd u

p; S

kipm

an o

n co

ncre

te p

avin

Vi

brat

or man

; Wi

re m

esh

setter

s on

co

ncre

te p

acin

g; a

ll w

ork

in c

onne

ct

ion

with

Sewer

, Wa

ter,

Gas, G

asoline,

Oil, D

rain

age

Pipe,

Cond

uit

Pipe,

Tile

& D

uct

lines

and

all

othe

r pi

pe

lines; P

ower

Too

l Op

erat

or;

all

work

in

con

nect

ion wi

th H

ydra

ulic

or

Geu

crai

Dre

dgin

g Op

erat

ions

; Fo

rm Set

te

Help

ers;

Pud

lers

(pa

ving

only)

Seco

nd S

emi-

Skil

l

Basic

Hour

lyRa

las

6.90

Crus

her

Feed

er;

Men

hand

ling

cre

osot

e ties o

r cr

eoso

te m

ater

ials

; Me

n wo

rk

ing wi

th a

nd h

andl

ing

epox

y ma

teri

als

(whe

re s

peci

al p

rote

ctio

n is r

equi

re!);

Head

Pip

e La

yer

on S

ewer

work; T

oppe

: of

Sta

ndin

g trees; B

atte

r Bo

ard

man

on P

ipe

& Di

tch

work

; Fe

eder

Man

on

Wood

Pul

veri

zers

; Bo

ard

and

Will

ow

Mat

Weav

ers

and

Cabl

e Tier

s on

Riv

er

work

; al

l La

bore

rs w

orki

ng o

n un

der­

grou

nd t

unne

ls w

here

com

pres

sed

air

is n

ot u

sed

7.00

Frin

ga B

enef

its P

aym

ents

.40 .40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.50 ,50

.50

Appa

Tf.

.10 .10 .10

10256 NOTICES

"JAC

KSON

, P

LA

TT

E, RA

Y,

6*. C

LAY

CC

UIZ

CIE

S, .

ISO

,-"

HEAV

Y 4

HIGH

WAY

CONS

TRUC

TION

LABO

RERS

(CO

NT'D

):

Thir

d Se

mi-S

kill

Spre

ader

or

Scre

ed m

an o

n As

phal

t Mach

ine;

Asp

halt

Raker

; La

ser

Beam

Man; B

arco

Tamper; J

acks

on o

r an

y ot

her

simi

lar

Tamp;

Wago

n Dr

ille

r,

Chur

n Drills,

Air

Trac

k Dr

ill

and

all

othe

r si

mila

r dr

ills;

Cutt

ing

Torc

h Man; F

orm

Sett

er;

Line

rs a

nd

Stri

ngli

ne M

en o

n Co

ncre

te P

avin

g,

Curb,

Gutt

ers

and

etc,;

Hot

Mast

ic

Kctt

lema

n; H

ot T

ar App

lica

tor;

Han

d Bl

ade

Oper

ator

s; M

anho

le B

uild

ers

Help

ers

and

Mort

ar M

en o

n Br

ick

or

Bloc

k Manh

oles;

Sand

Bla

stin

g an

d Gu

nnit

e No

zzle

Men

; Ru

bbin

g Concrei.

Air

Tool

Ope

rato

r in

Tun

nels

Four

th S

emi-

Ski11

Manh

ole

Buil

der

(Bri

ck o

r Bl

ock)

; Dy

nami

te a

nd P

owde

r Men;

AM

-6, 7

28

Miss

ouri

— L

AB —

2,3

Page

v <2-2

>B

asic

Hou

rly

Roto

s

7.12

5

7.22

5

Frin

ge B

enef

its

Poym

ents

.AO .AO

.AO .AO

.50

.50

.10 .10

JACK

SON,

PLATTE, R

AY,

& CL

AY COS., M

O.

HEAV

Y A

HIGH

WAY CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

TRUC

K DRIVERS:

One

Team;

Stat

ion

Wago

ns;

Pickup

s;

Material,

Sing

le A

xle; T

ank

Wago

n,

Sing

le Axle'

Two

Teams; M

ater

ial,

Tandem; S

emi-

Trailers;

Winch;

Fork; D

istr

ibut

or

Drivers

and

Oper

ator

s; A

gita

tor

and

Tran

sit

Mix; T

ank

Wago

n, T

ande

m or

Semi

-Tra

iler

; In

sley

Wag

ons;

Dump-

Excavating,

5 cu.

yds. &

over;

Dumpsters; H

alf-

Trac

ks;

Spee

dace

; Eu

clids

and

othe

r si

mila

r ex

cava

t­in

g eq

uipm

ent

A-Fram

e; L

ow B

oy;

Boom

Me

chan

ics

& We

lder

s Me

chan

ic's

Helpe

rs,

Oile

rs &

Gr

ease

rs

10 -

Mis

sour

i - TD

- 2

,3Ba

ticH

ourl

yRa

tet

$7.3

9

7.59

7.90

8.05

7.16

5

,25

.25

.25

.25

Frin

ge B

cnel

itt P

aym

ent*

.50 ,50

,50

.50

.50

,50 .50

.50

.50

.50

App

. Tr

.

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

,

"JAC

KSON

, PL

ATTE

, RA

Y, 4

CLA

Y CCS

AM

-6,7

28

IO -

Mis

sour

i -

PEO

- 2,

3?f

-e 2}C

HEAV

Y 4

HIGH

WAY

CONS

TRUC

TION

PO

WER

EQUI

PMEN

T OP

ERAT

ORS:

Grou

p I

Asph

alt

Pave

r an

d Sp

read

er;

Asph

alt

Plan

t Co

nsol

e Op

erat

or;

Auto

Gra

der;

Ba

ck Hoe;

Blad

e Op

erat

or,

all

types;

Boil

ers-

2; B

oost

er P

ump

on D

redge;

Bori

ng M

achi

ne (

Truc

k or

Cra

ne ,

Moun

ted)

; Bu

lldo

zer

Oper

ator

; Cl

am­

shel

l Op

erat

or;

Comp

ress

or M

ain­

tena

nce

Oper

ator

-2;

Conc

rete

Pla

nt

Oper

ator

, Ce

ntra

l Mi

x; C

oncr

ete

Mixe

r Pave

r; C

rane

Ope

rato

r; D

errick

or

Der

rick

Tru

cks;

Dit

chin

g Machin

e;

Drag

line

Ope

rato

r; D

redg

e En

gineman;

Dred

ge Ope

rato

r; D

rill

cat

with

Com

­pr

esso

r Mo

unte

d on

Cat;

Dril

ling

or

Bori

ng Mac

hine

, Ro

tary

, Se

lf-p

rope

ll■

ed;

High

Loa

der-

Fork

Lift; H

oist

ing

Engi

ne-2

act

ive

drums; L

ocom

otiv

e Op

erat

or,

Stan

dard

Gauge

; Me

chan

ics

and

Weld

ers,

Fie

ld o

r Sh

op;

Main

te­

nanc

e Op

erat

or;

Muck

ing

Machin

e;Pi

le D

rive

r Op

erat

or;

Pitm

an C

rane

Op

erat

or;

Pump

-2;

Quad

-Tra

c; S

coop

Op

erat

or-a

ll t

ypes;

Scoo

ps i

n Tandem:

Self

-Pro

pell

ed R

otar

y Dr

ill(

Lero

y or

Equ

al-n

ot A

ir T

rac);

Shov

el O

per­

ator;

Side

Dis

char

ge S

prea

der;

Side-

boom

Cats; S

kimm

er S

coop

Ope

rato

r;

Slip

-for

m Pa

ver

(CMI,

REX, o

r Equal);

Thro

ttle

Man;

Truc

k Cr

ane;

Wel

ding

Ma

chin

e Ma

inte

nanc

e Op

erat

or-2

Bas

icH

ourl

yR

ales

$8.0

0

Fli

ng.

Ben

efit

s Pa

ymen

ts

.40

.A0

.50

.10

Grou

p II

"A"

Fram

e Truck; A

spha

lt H

ot M

ix Silo;

Asph

alt

Plan

t Fi

rema

n, D

rum

or B

oiler;

As

phal

t Pl

ant

Mixe

r Op

erat

or;

Asph

alt

Plan

t Man; A

spha

lt R

olle

r Oper

atqr

; Ba

ckfi

ller

Ope

rato

r; C

hip

Spreader;

Conc

rete

Bat

ch P

lant

, .Dry,

Powe

r •

Oper

ated

; Co

ncre

te M

ixer

Ope

rato

r,Sk

ip L

oade

r; C

oncr

ete

Pump

Ope

rator;

Crus

her

Oper

ator

; El

evat

ing Gr

ader

Op

erat

or;

Grea

ser;

Hoi

stin

g En

gine

- 1

drum;

LaTo

urae

au R

ooter; M

ulti

ple

Comp

acto

r; P

avem

ent

Brea

ker, S

elf-

Pr

opel

led,

of

the

Hydr

a-Ha

mmer

or

Simi

lar

Type;

Powe

r Sh

ield

; Pu

g Mill

Oper

ator

; St

ump

Cutt

ing

Machine;

To

wboa

t Op

erat

or;

Trac

tor

Oper

ator

- Ov

er 5

0 HP

7.75

.A0

.A0

.50

.10

I, 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9,

1972

NOTICES 10257

AM

-6,7

28Page 1

2"JACKSCK,

PLATTE,

LAY, 6

CLA

Y COS.,

MO.'

HEAV

Y A

HI©W

AY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

Botic

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT OP

ERAT

ORS

(CONT'D):

HoylIy

Grou

p III

Rate*

Boil

ers-

lj C

hip

Spre

ader

(Fro

nt M

an );

Chur

n Dr

ill

Oper

ator

; Co

mpre

ssor

Ma

inte

nanc

e Op

erat

or-1

; Co

ncre

te S

aws

Self

-Pro

pell

ed;

Conv

eyor

Ope

rato

r;

Dist

ribu

tor

Oper

ator

; Fi

nish

ing

Mach

ihe

Oper

ator

; Fire

man,

Rig;

Floa

t Op

erat

or;

Form

Gra

der

Oper

ator

; Oi

ler

Driv

er,

all

types; P

ump; P

ump

Main

tena

nce

Operat

or,

othe

r th

an D

redge; R

olle

r Op

erat

or,

othe

r th

an h

igh

type

asp

halt

; Sc

reen

ing

and

Wash

ing

Plan

t Op

erat

or;

Self

Pro

pell

ed S

tree

t Br

oom

or S

weep

er;

Siph

ons

and

Jets;

Sub-

Grad

ing

Mach

ine

Oper

ator

; Ta

nk C

ar H

eate

r Op

erat

or-

Comb

inat

ion

Boil

er a

nd B

ooster

; Tr

ac­

tor, 5

0 HP

or

less,

with

out

atta

chme

nts;

Vi

brat

ing

Mach

ine

Oper

ator

, no

t hand;

Weld

ing

Mach

ine

Main

tena

nce

Oper

ator

- 1

AM-6

,728

10 -

Mis

sour

i - PE

OPage 1

12,3

(2-2)

Grou

p IV

Mech

anic

's H

elpe

r, O

iler

Clam

shel

ls,

3-yd.

capa

city

or

over

Cr

ane

or Digs,

80

ft.

of b

oom or

over

(in

clud

ing

jib)

Cran

e or R

igs, o

ver

200

ft.

of b

oom

(inc

ludi

ng j

ib)

Dragli

nes,

3-y

d. c

apac

ity

or o

ver

Pile

Drivers,

80 f

t. o

f bo

om or

over

(inc

ludi

ng j

ib)

Shov

els, 3

-yd. c

apac

ity

or o

ver

7.50

7.25

8.25

8.25

8.50

8.25

8.25

8.25

Frin

ge B

enef

it» P

aym

ent»

-,

.A0

.A0

.A0

.AO

.AO

.A0 .A0

.A0

.AO

.A0 .A0

.A0

.A0

.A0

.A0

.A0

Voc

atio

n

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

App.

Tr.

.10 .10

.10

.10

.10

.10 .10 .10

MO.

8-PE

0 2,3,

(1-2

)

HEAV

Y &

HIGH

WAY

CONS

TRUC

TION

CA

SS C

OUNT

Y, M

ISSO

URI

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S

Asph

alt

fini

shin

g ma

chin

e &

Tren

ch

wide

ning

spr

eade

r; A

spha

lt p

lant

Co

nsol

e Op

.; A

utog

rade

r; A

utom

atic

nl

ipfo

rm p

aver;

Back

hoe,

Blade

Op. -

ni

l types; B

oat

Op.-

tow;

Boilers-2;

Cent

ral

mix

conc

rete

pla

nt O

p.;

Clam

sh

ell

Op.; C

oncr

ete

mixe

r paver;

Cran

e Op

.; D

erri

ck o

r De

rric

k trucks

Ditc

hing

mac

hine

; Do

zer

Op.; D

ragllnt

Op.; D

redg

e bo

oste

r pump;

Dredge

En

glne

msn;

Dre

dge

Op.; D

rill

cat wit!

Comp

ress

or m

ount

ed o

n Cat; D

rill

ing

or B

orin

g ma

chin

e ro

tary

acIf-pr

opel

led;

High

load

er;

Hois

ting

eng

ine

-2 a

ctive

drum

s¡Lr.uchhatir.ar w

heel

; Lo

como

tive

Op

.- s

tand

ard

gauge; M

echa

nics

and

We

lder

s; M

ucki

ng'm

achi

ne;

Pile

drlv

er

Op.;

Pit

men

Cran

e Op

.; P

ush

Cat

Op,;

Quad

Tra

c; S

coop

Op. -

all t

ypes;

Shov

el O

p.;

Side

boom

Cats; S

kimm

er

scoo

p Op.; T

renc

hing

mac

hine

Op.;

Truc

k cr

ane

8.30

A-Fr

ame;

Asp

ahlt

hot

-mix

silo; A

spha

lt

plan

t fi

rema

n (d

rum

Or b

oiler);

Asph

alt

plan

t man; A

spha

lt p

lant

mix

er O

p.;

Asph

alt

roll

er O

p.;

Back

fill

er Op.;

Barb

er-G

rcen

e loader;

Boat O

p.(bridge|s

& da

ms);

Chi

p sp

read

er;

Comp

ress

or

Main

tena

nce

Op.

-2;

Conc

rete

mix

er

Op.; S

kip

loader;

Conc

rete

pla

nt O

p.;

Conc

rete

pum

p Op.; C

rush

er O

p.;

Dredg!

oile

r; E

leva

ting

gra

der

Op.; F

ork

lif:;

Crea

ser-

flce

t; H

oist

ing

engi

ne -

1;

Loco

moti

ve O

p. n

arro

w ga

uge; M

ulti

ple

comp

acto

r; P

avem

ent

brea

ker; P

ower

- br

oom

self

-pro

pell

ed;

Powe

r shield;

Root

er;

Side d

isch

arge

con

cret

e sp

read

er;

Slip

for

m fi

nish

ing

mach

ine

Stum

pcut

ter

mach

ine;

Thr

ottl

e man;

Trac

tor

Op.

fover

50 H

.P.);

Weld

ing

mach

ine

Main

tena

nce

Op.

-2;

Winc

h tr

uck

8.10

Ba*ic

Hou

rlyRo

tas

Frin

ga B

anal

itt P

uyi;.

»nls

.A0

.A0

.25

.25

App

. Tr

.

.05

,05

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10258 NOTICES

"CA

SS

CO

UN

TY

, M

ISS

OU

RI"

HE

AV

Y &

H

IGH

WA

Y (t

ONST

RUCT

ION

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S (C

ONTD

.)Bo

ilers

- 1; C

hip

Spre

ader

(front

man);

Churn

Drill

Op.; C

lef

Plane

Op.; C

om­

pres

sor

Main

tena

nce

Op.

-1;

Conc

rete

Sa

w Op.

(sel

f-pr

opel

led)

; Co

nvey

or O

p,.

Curb

Fin

ishi

ng M

achi

ne;

Dist

ribu

tor

Op.

Fini

shin

g Ma

chin

e Op.; F

irem

an-R

ig;

Flex

Plane

Op.;

Floa

t Op.; F

orm Gr

ader

Op.; G

ener

ator

-Mai

nten

ance

Op.;

Ligh

t Pl

ant- M

aint

enan

ce O

p.;

Main

tena

nce

Op.

Oile

r Driver;

Pugm

ill

Op.; P

ump

Main

­tenanc

e Op.

(oth

er t

han

Dred

ge);

Roller

Op., o

ther

tha

n hi

gh t

ype

asph

alt;

'Scr

eening &

Was

hing

Plant O

p.;

Siph

ons

& Jets;

Sub-

grad

ing

Mach

ine

Oper

ator

; Sp

read

er B

ox O

p.,

self

-pro

pell

ed (

not

asphal

t);

Tank

Car

Hea

ter

Op.

(Com

bin­

atio

n Bo

iler

& Boo

ster

); T

ract

or Op.

(SO H.P. o

r less); U

lmac

, Ul

rlc

or

simi

lar

spread

er;

Vibr

atin

g Ma

chin

e Op.

We

ldin

g Ma

chin

e Ma

inte

nanc

e Op.

- 1

Oile

r

Clam

shel

ls,

3 yds. o

r ov

er;

Cran

e, R

igs

or P

iled

rive

rs 1

00*

to 2

00!

of b

oom

(inc

ludi

ng j

ib); D

ragl

ines

, 3

yds, o

r over;

Hois

ts -

eac

h ad

diti

onal

act

ive

drum

ove

r 2

drums; S

hove

ls,

3 yds. o

r ov

er

Tand

em Scoop;

Crane, R

igs

or P

iled

rive

rs

200' o

f bo

om or

over

(in

clud

ing

jib)

AM

-6,7

28Mo

. 8—

PEO

2,3

(2-

2)

AM-6.

728

22 L

ab

2.3

(1-2

)B

asic

Hou

rly

Rq,r.t

7.90

7.15

8.55

8.80

.40

.40

.40

.40

ri)«

Reh

ofif

t Po

ymO

At»

X^

rr

.25

.25

.25

.25

.05

.05

.05

.05

CASS

COU

NTY,

MIS

SOUR

I

HEAV

Y &

HIGH

WAY

CONS

TRUC

TION

LABO

RERS

:Ge

nera

l La

bor

Carp

ente

r te

nders; S

alam

ande

r tenders

Dump

man

and

tic

ket

takers o

n stock

pile

s; F

lagm

en;

Load

ing

trucks

und

er

bins

, ho

pper

s an

d co

nvey

ors; T

rack

me

n an

d al

l ot

her

gene

ral

laborers

Firs

t Se

mi-S

kill

Air

tool o

pera

tor;

Cem

ent

hand

ler-

bu

lk o

r sack;

Dump

man

on

eart

h fill;

Geòr

gie

bugg

ie m

an;

Mate

rial

ba

tch

hopp

er m

an;

Scal

e man; S

preader

on asp

halt

mac

hine

; Ma

teri

al m

ixer

ma

n (exc

ept

on man

hole

s);

Coff

er d

ams

Ripr

ap p

aver

s-ro

ck,

bloc

k or

brick;

Sign

al m

an;

Scaf

fold

s ov

er t

en f

eet

not

self

-sup

port

ed f

rom

grou

nd u

p;

Skip

man

on c

oncr

ete

pavi

ng;

All

work

in

con

nect

ion wi

th s

ewer

, wa

ter,

gas,

gaso

line

, oi

l, d

rain

age

pipe,

conduit

pipe

, ti

le &

duc

t li

nes

and

all

other

pipe

lines;

Powe

r tool o

pera

tor;

All

wo

rk i

n co

nnec

tion

wit

h hy

drau

lic

or

gene

ral

dred

ging

ope

rati

ons;

For

m se

tter

hel

pers

; Pu

ddle

rs (

paving

only

); S

traw

blo

wer

nozz

lema

n; W

ire

mesh

set

ters

on

conc

rete

paving.

Seco

nd S

emi-

Ski11

Asph

alt

plan

t pl

atfo

rm man;

Chuc

k tender;

Crus

her

feeder;

Men

hand

ling

cr

eoso

te t

ies

on c

reos

ote

mate

rial

s;

Men

work

ing

with

and

han

dlin

g ep

oxy

mate

rial

or

mate

rial

s (where s

peci

al

prot

ecti

on i

s re

quir

ed);

Hea

d pipe

la

yer

on s

ewer

work; T

oppe

r of

sta

n­di

ng t

rees;

Batt

er b

oard

man

on

pipe

and

ditc

h work;

Vibr

ator

man;

Feed

er

smn

on w

ood

pulv

eriz

ers;

Boa

rd a

nd

will

ow m

at w

eave

rs a

nd c

able t

iers

on r

iver

work; D

eck

hand

s; P

ile

dike

an

d re

vetm

ent

work

; Al

l labore

rs

work

ing

on u

nder

grou

nd t

unnels l

ess

than

25

feet w

here

com

pres

sed

air

is

not

used

; Ab

utme

nt a

nd p

ier

hole

men

wo

rkin

g si

x (6)

feet o

r mo

re b

elow

gr

ound

; Me

n wo

rkin

g in C

offe

r dams

for

brid

ge p

iers

and

footing

s in t

he

river.

Boi

icH

ourl

yR

atos

6.45

6.60

6.75

.40

.40

.40

Fri

sf.

Boria

titi P

ayu.

or.ts

App.

.40

.40

.40

,10

,10 ,10

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10259

AM-6

,728

Page

15

Batic

Hour

lyRatai

CASS C

OUNTY, M

ISSO

URI

Mo*

22-L

ab 2

,3HE

AVY &

HIGH

WAY

CONS

TRUC

TION

fc LABO

RERS (

CONT

D.)

Thir

d Se

mi-S

kill

lase

r be

am man;

Asph

alt

rake

rs;

Barc

o tamper;

Jack

son

or a

ny o

ther

sim

ilar

tamp;

Wago

n dr

ille

r; C

hurn

dri

lls;

Air

trac

k dril

ls;

All

othe

r Si

mila

r drills;

Cutt

ing

torc

h ma

n; F

orm

setti:

Line

rs a

nd s

trin

glin

e me

n on

con

cret

r pa

ving

, curb

, gu

tter

s, e

tc.;

Hot

mas

ke

ttloma

n; H

ot t

ar a

ppli

cato

r; H

and

blade

oper

ator

s; M

anho

le b

uild

er h

elp

and

mort

ar m

en o

n br

ick

or b

lock

man

ho

les;

San

dbla

stin

g &

guni

te n

ozzl

e men; R

ubbi

ng c

oncr

ete;

Air

tool

Op­

erat

or i

n tunnel

s; C

aulk

er a

nd l

ead

man; S

cree

d ma

n on

asp

halt

mac

hine

;Ch

ain

on c

oncr

ete

saw; C

liff

sca

lers

wo

rkin

g fr

om scaffolds., B

osuns' C

hai:'

or pla

tfor

ms o

n da

ms o

r po

wer

plan

ts

over

ten

(10)

feet a

bove

ground;

Grad

e ch

ecke

r on

cut

s an

d fills.

Four

th S

emi-

Skil

lMa

nhol

e bu

ilde

rs-b

rick

or

bloc

k;Dy

nami

te a

nd p

owde

r me

n; W

elde

r

(2-2

)

rs;

i :1c ers 6.

95

7.20

.40

.40

Fring

* Ba

nafit

i Pay

iaonU

Va

cation

.40

.40

.10 .10

MO.

91 -

TD

2,3

HEAV

Y &

HIGH

WAY

CONS

TRUC

TION

CA

SS C

OUNTY, M

ISSO

URI

Batic

Hour

lyRu

fesFr

ingaBan

alst*

Poyni*

nftHE

WFa

na ion

.V

ocat

ion

App-

If.

TRUC

K DRIVERS:

V

Flat

bed

trucks

sing

le a

xle

6.40

.25

.25

' Fla

t be

d trucks

tan

dem ax

le6.

55.2

5.25

Stat

ion

wagons

6.40

.25

.25

Pick

up t

rucks

6.40

.25

.25

Mate

rial

s truc

ks s

ingl

e ax

le6.

40.2

5.25

Mate

rial

s truc

ks t

ande

m ax

le6.

55.2

5.25

Semi

-tra

iler

s an

d/or

pol

e tr

aile

rs6.62

.25

.25

Winc

h tr

ucks

, fork t

ruck

s &

steel

trucks

6.62

.25

.25

Dist

ribu

tor

driv

ers

& op

erat

ors

6.62

.25

.25

Agit

ator

& t

rans

it m

ix t

rucks

6.51

.25

.25

Tank

wag

on s

ingl

e ax

le6,. 40

.25

.25

Tank

wag

on s

emi-

trai

ler

6.62

.25

.25

Tank

wag

on t

ande

m ax

le6.

55.2

5.25

Insl

ey wag

ons; d

umps

ters

; ha

lf-t

racks:

speedace;

eucl

ids

and

othe

r si

mila

req

uipm

ent

6.62

.25

.25

A-fr

ame

and

derr

ick

truc

ks6.

62.2

5.25

Ware

hous

eman

6.30

.25

.25

Floa

t ot

low

boy

6.62

.25

.25

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

AM-6,

728

Page 1

620

-Ksn

sss-

l-w

WlA

ni/

v/i

XC

l Ot

JU

nW

OU

tt

VaU

UIl 1

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y Il

hK

d/l

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DING

CON

STRU

CTIO

NBasic

Hourly

Fringa Be

nefits

Paymant#

HAW

F aost

anaY

ccclio

nA

pp.

Tr.

Rolos

ASBE

STOS

WOR

KERS

7.95

*.30

.30

.02

BOIL

ERMA

KERS

7.80

.30

.85

.02

BOIL

ERMA

KERS

’ HE

LPER

S7.55

.30

.85

«.02

BRIC

KLAY

ERS;

Sto

nema

sons

CA

RPEN

TERS

:6.32

5.20

.30

Carp

ente

rs;

Mill

wrig

hts;

Pil

edri

verm

en

CEME

NT MAS

ONS:

7.55

.23

.15

.04

Ceme

nt m

ason

s6.02

5.10

.15

Comp

osit

ion

ELEC

TRIC

IANS

:6.

27S

.10

.15

John

son

Coun

ty:

That

por

tion

of

John

son

Co.

west

of

Aubr

y, O

xfor

d an

d Sh

awne

e To

wnsh

ips

8.00

.25

1 Y-h 30

2/10

‘Re

main

der

of C

ount

y6.29

.15

17.+. 20

.70

.03

Wyan

dott

e Co

unty

6.29

.15

17.+.20

.70

.03

ELEV

ATOR

CON

STRU

CTOR

S7.29

.175

.20

27+a

+bEL

EVAT

OR C

ONST

RUCT

ORS’

HELP

ERS

707J

R.175

.20

27„+a+b

ELEV

ATOR

CON

STRU

CTOR

S’ HE

LPER

S(PR

0B.)

507.1 R

GLAZ

IERS

IRON

WORK

ERS:

7.41

.35

.20

7%+c

.01

Orna

ment

al;

Rein

forc

ing;

Riggers;

Stru

ctur

al8.

50.25

.25

.25

.05

LATH

ERS

6.75

.20 .

MARB

LE S

ETTE

RS8.

675

3.657.

3.257.

MARB

LE S

ETTE

RS'

HELP

ERS

PAIN

TERS

:6.

68

Pain

ters

7.52

.20

.20

Fspe

rhan

gers

All

inte

rior

sur

face

s ov

er 2

7' f

rom

8.02

.20

.20

the

floo

r in

clud

ing

stru

ctur

al s

teel;

All

exte

rior

wor

k pe

rfor

med

on s

wing

St

ages

, wi

th j

acks

or wi

th b

elts

(o

ver

7' a

bove

gro

und

level);

Stor

age

bins

and

sto

rage

tan

ks (

over 7'

abov

e gr

ound

level); A

ll w

ork

perf

orme

d by

air,

ste

am,

aggr

egat

e an

d/or

san

d­bl

asti

ng;

All

work

in

elev

ator

shaft

s ab

ove

27'; B

ridg

es;

Stru

ctur

al s

teel

(ext

erio

r);

Stru

ctur

al s

teel,

exte

rio

over

75' i

n he

ight

; tapers' us

ing

powe

r ma

chin

e (Bazoo

ka)

|

8.27

.20

.20

Spra

y9.27

.20

.20

PIPE

FITT

ERS

8.02

.38

.75

.06

PLAS

TERE

RS6.

90.20

PLUM

BERS

8.45

.30

.40

.06

ROOF

ERS

6.51

.18

.40

.04

SHEE

T ME

TAL

WORK

ERS

8.22

5.25

.25

98

----F

RID

AY

, M

AY

1

9,

19

72

10260 NOTICES

WYA

ND

OTT

E 6

. JO

f/K

SC

N

CC

I!U

TIL

'S,

KA

NS

AS

BU

ILD

ING

C

OH

ST

KU

CT

ION

AM

-6, 7

28

20

-K/m

sas-

I-v

SOFT

FLO

OR L

AYER

S SP

RINK

LER FI

TTER

S TE

RRAZ

ZO WOR

KERS

; Ti

le s

ette

rs

TERR

AZZO

WORKERS

' HE

LPER

S TE

RRAZ

ZO RAS

E GR

INDE

RS

TILE

SET

TERS

’ HE

LPER

S

Sot

. í r

H

ourl

y Ro

los

6.59

8.

485

8. 6

75

4.5

5 4

.90

6

.68

Fri

ng

e

t5rr

;e,(

it* P

aya

WELD

ERS: R

ecei

ve r

ate

pres

crib

ed f

or c

ra(t

perfo:

incide

ntal

.

PAID

HOL

IDAY

S:A-Ri-w Yea

r's

Day; B

-Mem

oria

l Day; C

-Inc

E-Th

anks

givi

ng D

ay;

F-Ch

rist

mas

Day; G

.275

.25

3.65%

ing

oper

.25

.40

3.25%

epen

dert

CÉ

FOOT

NOTE

S:a. 1

st 6

moc.

- none;

6 iws. t

o 5

yrs.

b. P

aid

Holi

days

: A

thro

ugh

F.c. Pa

id H

olid

ays:

A t

hrou

gh C.

Frid

ay n

iDay; D

-

- 2%;

ovete

r Th

an

tioo

to

7%

rhich ve

)din

g is

r 5

yrs.

•nbor Da

y ssgivi

ng

4% o

f ba

tey. ic h

our

.05

.05

rate.

"WY

AN

DO

TTE

6.

JOH

NSO

N C

OU

NT

IES,

K

AN

SAS

AM

-6,7

28

Ka

nsa

s 2

0

Lr.

b -

X -

B

BUIL

DIN

G

CON

STRU

CTIO

N

LABO

RERS

:Co

mmon

labor,

Wire

mes

h ha

ndle

rs o

r sett

ers;

Car

pent

er t

ender; T

rack

men; F

lagm

en;

Sign

s loin; S

&3*.ri;ndei

tend

ers;

Win

dow

clea

ners

; Fl

oor

clea

ners

; La

ndsc

ape

men;

Sod l

ayer

Wrec

ker

(for a

lter

atio

ns e

r entire

pr

ojec

ts)

Plum

ber

labo

rers

(co

ndui

t pi

pe,

save:

work

, dr

ain

tile

fe du

ck l

ines,

digg

ing

k b

ack

fill

ing)

, Po

wer

tool

ope

rato

rs;

Pier

hol

e di

gger

s (over

10 f

t.); V

ibra

tor,

Jeckhinatnei

& Ch

ippi

ng h

awse

r op

erat

ors;

Cha

in

saw

oper

ator

s; C

oncr

ete

saw

oper

­at

ors;

Bru

sh f

eede

rs o

n pu

lver

izer

^;

Rein

forc

ing

stee

l ha

ndle

rs;

Air

tamp

ope

rato

rs;

Ditc

h wi

tch

oper

«t

ors;

Swi

ngin

g sc

affo

lds

Bel

ieH

ourly

Rot

es

5.36

Ston

e ma

son

tend

ers;

Cut

ting

torch

or b

urne

r men; G

eorg

ia b

uggi

es

(sel

f-pr

opel

led)

; Br

ick

tenders;

Plas

tere

rs t

ende

rs;

Fork

lift

(up

to 9

ft.); R

oset

Mn;

Insu

lati

on tuan

Mort

ar w

en (

Rod

carr

iers

); s

caff

oldi

ng(s

wing

ing

or t

ubin

g) H

od c

arri

ers

Bnrc

o, J

acks

on o

r si

mila

r tamp o

per­

ator

s; A

spha

lt r

akers; P

owde

r men;

Mast

ic h

oc k

ettl

e men; S

andb

last

ing

& gu

nite

noz

zle

men; W

agon

& C

hurn

dr

ill

oper

ator

s

5.45

5

5.55

5

5.60

5

5.75

1F

rtn

çe

Bcm

i.fi 1

1 PayiK

oofc

,15 .15

,15

,15 .15

.15 ,15

.15

.15

.15

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9,

1972

NOTICES 10261

AM-6,7

28Pa

ge 1

9

"WYANDOTTE 6. JOHNSON COUNTIES, K

ANSAS"

BUILDING C

ONSTRUCTION

POWER EQUI

PMENT OPERATORS:

KA

N^

L-1

Q.-

_F

E0

.h__

__l

pum

.-.s M

Mm

imM

iMi

"A"

Frame Trucks;

Boiler*

(1); B

rqoms

Power

Operated (

all

types);

Chip Spreader

(front man);

Clef P

lane Op.;

Compressor (

1) 1

05 f

eet

or over;

Concrete S

aws, S

elf-propelled; C

onveyor

Operator:

Crab-power o

perated; C

urb

Finishing Machine,

Elevator;

Finishing Machine; F

iremen on Rigs;

Flex Plane;

Floating Machine;

Form Grader; F

ork

lift -

ell t

ypes & s

izes;

Greaser; H

oist,

Endless

Chain

- power

operated;

Hopper - P

ower

Operated;

Hydra Hammer (

all

types);

Lad-A-Vator;

Mixers (

with S

ide Lo

ader

s); Pumps

(with well

points); P

ump

(water)

Rollers

(all t

ypes);

Siphons, J

ets

& Jet^nys;

Sub Grader;

Tractors

over 50 H.P.

?6.90

.25

.25

Asphalt

Paver

& Spreader;

Asphalt

Plant Mixer

Operator;

Asphalt

Plant

Operator Back Fillers;

Back Hoe,

all

types; B

rrber-Greene' Loader;

Blade -

Power,

all

types; B

oats -

power;

Boiler (

2);

Boring Machine (

all

types);

Cableways; C

herry

Pickers

(all t

ypes’); C

hip

Snrearler: C

lamshells: C

ombination C

oncrete

IHoist

f< Mixer, s

uch

as mixer-mobile

(with

tower,

,50c per hour

additional)

Compressors

(2)

105

feet o

r over not m

ore

than 2

0 feet a

part;

Compressors

- tandem (

any sizes);

Compressors

- Single,

Truck Mounted; C

oncrete

Ready-Mixed

Plant, P

ortable

(job s

ite);

Concrete M

ixer

Paver; C

rane o

r Rigs (

all

types);

Crane -

overhead;

Crusher, r

ock; D

erricks

& Derrick

Cars (

Power

operated); D

itching Machines;

Dozers;

Draglines; D

redges,

any

type power;

Gradeall;

Hoist, E

ndless C

hain-Power Operated

with P

ower Travel; L

oaders - a

ll t

ypes

Locomotives

all

types; M

echanic

& Welder;

Mucking Ma

chin

e; O

range

Peels; P

ile

Drivers;

Pumps

- material - a

ll t

ypes;

Push C

ats; S

coops'

(all t

ypes); S

elf-propelled

Rotary D

rill;

Shovel

Power; S

ide

Boom;

Skimmer

Scoop; T

esthole

Mach

ine; T

hrottle

Man

7.15

.25

Crane-tower

or c

limbing

7.65

.25

i I

i

25.02

i i ! j

25..02

i i

AM-t>,728

Page 2

0

"WYANDOTTE A JOHNSON COUNTIES, K

ANSAS"

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

.POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS (COIN'D. )s

*Clamshells,

crane

or rigs, d

raglines & P

ile

Drivers with 8

0 feet of

boom

or over (

including

jib)

Crane

or Rigs

over 2

00 f ae

t

Hoists -

each

additional drum over

1 drum

Master Mechanic ’

Master Mechanic - Assistant

Oiler; T

ractors

(except when

hauling material)

less t

han 50 1I.P.

Oiler Driver - a

ll types

Ready-Mixed

Concrete Plants:

Crane

Operator

Conveyor:

loader o

perator; p

lant m

an

KAN

10 - P

E0 - 1

- h

(2-2)

Hour!

/FR

I'tSS

eCKC

FlTSl

AYMl

NTS

K * V

Poi,.

,.V

««»,

An».

T».O:

if

$7.40

.25

.25

.02

7.65

.25

.25

.02

7.15

.25

.25

.02

8.15

.25

.25

.02

7.90

.25

.25

.02

6.35

.25

.25

.02

6.60

.25

.25

.02

6.83

.25

.25

.02

6.63

!.25

'.25

.02

1 1l i 1

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y-,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10262 NOTICES

'VyANDOT

TE A JOHNS

ON COUNTIES, K

ANSAS

BU

ILD

ING

CO

NST

RUCT

ION

TRU

CK D

RIV

ER

S:

Ware

hous

emen

and

sto

ck m

anFl

at b

eds

Pick

-ups

Dump

tru

cks,

und

er 1

0 ya

rds

Dump

tru

cks,

10

yard

s an

d ov

er

Stra

ddle

tru

cks

Whee

l tr

acto

rs (

when

use

d fo

r to

win

Stee

l tr

ucks

Hy

dro

lift

tru

cks

Hydr

auli

call

y op

erat

ed s

eria

l li

fts

Dist

ribu

tor

truc

k dr

iver

s an

d op

erat

ors

Semi

-tru

ck d

rive

rs

Heav

y ha

ulin

g, A

-fra

me w

inch

and

fo

rk l

ifts

Heav

y ex

cava

ting

(du

mptC

r, E

ucli

d,

etc.

)Oi

lers

, gr

ease

rs a

nd m

echa

nics

’ he

lper

s Me

chan

ics

Tran

sit

Bdx,

5 y

ards

and

ove

r Tr

ansi

t mi

x, u

nder

5 y

ards

Do

uble

bot

tom

unit

s (20

tons

cap

&

over

)

S,728

1 -

TD -, 1 - h

Page 21

BASI

CH

OUR

LYR

ATE

S

$4,1

754.

225

4.22

54.

225

4.30

4.42

5 )

4.42

54.

304.

425

4.42

5

4.32

54.

30

4.42

5

4.42

5

4.32

5 4.

525

4.37

5 4.

275

4.42

5

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

S PAYMENTS

I PEN

SION

SVA

CATI

ONAP

P. TO.

"WYA

NDOT

TE A

JOH

NSON

COU

NTIE

S, K

ANSA

S’ •S

ITE

PREP

ARAT

ION

4 GR

ADIN

GLA

BORE

RS

GENE

RAL

LABO

RER

Carp

ente

r Te

nder

s, S

alam

ande

r Te

nder

s, D

ump

Man

& Ti

cket

Tak

ers

on S

tock

Pil

es,

Flag

men,

Loa

ding

Tr

ucks

und

er B

ins,

Hop

pers

and

Con

veyo

rs,

Trac

k me

n an

d al

l ot

her

Gene

ral

Labo

rers

FIRS

T SE

MI-S

KILL

lOO-

KAN-

1 .AB—2

—3—H

Page. 22

(1-2)

-M

HI.

V#

$.80

5

Air

Tool

Ope

rato

r, C

emen

t Ha

ndle

r (B

ulk

or S

ack)

, Ch

ain

or C

oncr

ete

Saw,

Dec

k Ha

nds,

Dum

p ma

n on

ea

rth

fill

, Gr

ade

chec

kers

on: Cut

s an

d Fi

lls,

Ge

òrgi

e Bu

ggie

s Ma

n, M

ater

ial

Batc

h Ho

pper

mar.,

Scal

e ma

n, M

ater

ial

Mixe

r Ma

n (e

xcep

t on

Man

hole

s Co

ifer

Dam

s, A

butm

ents

and

Pie

r Ho

le m

en w

orki

ng

belo

w gr

ound

, Ri

prap

Pav

ers

Rock

, Bl

ock

or B

rick

, Si

gnal

man

, Sc

affo

lds

over

10

ft.

not

self

-sup

por­

ted

from

gro

und

up,

Skip

man

On c

oncr

ete

pavi

ng.

Vibr

ator

man

, Wi

re m

esh

sett

ers

on c

oncr

ete

pavi

ng,

jail w

ork

in c

onne

ctio

n wi

th S

ewer

, Wa

ter,

Gàs

, Ga

soli

ne,

Oil,

Dra

inag

e Pi

pe,

Cond

uit

Pipe

, Ti

le

& Du

ct L

ines

and

all

oth

er p

ipe

line

s, P

ower

Too

l Op

erat

or,

all

work

in

conn

ecti

on w

ith Hy

daul

ic o

r Ge

nera

l Dr

edgi

ng O

pera

tion

s, F

orm

Sett

er H

elpe

rs

Pudl

ers

(pav

ing

only

)

SECO

ND S

EMI-

SKIL

L

Crus

her

Feed

er,

Men

Hand

ling

cre

osot

e Ti

es'o

rcr

eoso

te m

ater

ials

, Me

n wo

rkin

g wi

th a

nd h

andl

ing

epox

y ma

teri

al o

r ma

teri

als

(whe

re s

peci

al

prot

ecti

on i

s re

quir

ed),

Hea

d Pi

pe L

ayer

on

Sewe

r wo

rk,

Topp

er o

f St

andi

ng t

rees

, Ba

tter

Boa

rd roan

on P

ipe

& Di

tch

work

, Fe

eder

Man

on

Wood

Pol

veri

*,

fc^ard a

nd W

illo

w Ma

t We

aver

s an

dCab

lc T

iers

on

Rive

r Wo

rk,

all

Labo

rers

wor

king

on

unde

rgro

und

tunn

els

wher

e co

mpre

ssed

air

is

not

used

THTR

D SE

MI-S

KILL

Spre

ader

or

Scre

ed m

an o

n As

phal

t Ma

chin

e, A

spha

lt K

^ker

, La

ser

Beam

Man

, Ba

rco

Tamp

er,

Jack

son

or a

ny o

ther

si

mila

r Ta

mp,

Wago

n Dr

ille

r, C

hurn

Dri

lls,

Air

Tr

ack

Dril

ls a

nd a

ll o

ther

sim

ilar

Dri

lls,

■Cut

ting

Ma

n, F

orm

Sett

ers,

Lin

ers

and

Stri

ngli

ne

Men

on C

oncr

ete

Pavi

ng,

Curb

, Gu

tter

s an

d et

c.,

Hot

Mast

ic K

ettl

eman

, Ho

t Ta

r Ap

plic

ator

, Ha

nd

Blad

e Op

erat

ors,

Man

hole

Bui

lder

s He

lper

s an

d Mo

rtar

Men

on

Bric

k or

Blo

ck M

anho

les,

San

d Bl

asti

ng a

nd G

unni

to N

ozzl

e Me

n, R

ubbi

ng C

oncr

ete,

Air

Tool

Ope

rato

r in

Tun

nels

6.90

MW

Mt I

f wer

nt »A

VMrV

TI

.40

.40

.40

.40

7.00

7.12

5

.40

.40

.40

.40

.50

.50

10

.10

.50

.50

.10 .10

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10263

‘‘WYA

NDOT

TE 6

. JOH

NSON

COU

NTIE

S, K

ANSA

S SI

TE P

REPA

RATI

ON &

GRA

DING

LABO

RERS

(CONTD):

FOUR

TH S

EMI-

SKIL

L

Manh

ole

Buil

der

(Bri

ck o

r Bl

ock)

, Dy

nami

te a

nd

Powd

er M

en,

Weld

er,

Lead

man

or W

orki

ng F

orem

an,

’ Tun

nel

Lead

man

or W

orki

ng F

orem

an

AM-6

,728

100-

KAN-

LAB-

2-3-

HPage 2

3 (2

-2)

7.22

5

f «n

i riti r

ayhf

ntf.

.AO.AO

.30

. 10

"WYA

NDOT

TE &

¡JOHNSON CO

UNTI

ES,

KANS

AS"

SITE

PRE

PARA

TION

L G

RADI

NG

TRUC

K DR

IVER

S:On

e Te

am;

Stat

ion

Wago

ns;

Pick

up T

ruck

s;Ma

teri

al T

ruck

s, S

ingl

e Ax

le;

Tank

Wag

on

Driv

ers,

Sin

gle

Axle

Ma

teri

al T

ruck

s, T

ande

m; T

wo T

eams

; Se

mi-T

rail

er

Winc

h Tr

uck—

Fork

Tru

cks;

Dis

trib

utor

Dri

vers

an

d Op

erat

ors;

Agi

tato

r an

d Tr

ansi

t Mi

x; T

ank

Wago

n Dr

iver

s, T

ande

m or

Sem

i-Tr

aile

r; I

nsle

y Wa

gons

. Dum

p Tr

ucks

exc

avat

ion

5 cu.

yds.

and

ov

er;

Dump

ster

s; H

alf-

Trac

ks;

Spee

dace

;,Eu

clid

s an

d ot

her

simi

lar

exca

vati

ng e

quip

ment

A

Fram

e-Lo

w Bo

y-Bo

om t

ruck

dri

vers

Me

chan

ics

& We

lder

s Me

chan

ics'

Hel

pers

, Oi

lers

& G

reas

ers

100

- Ka

nsas

TD

2. 3

«I

IhlNSC

Stlfffl

TSrAV

MtNT

S

$7 3

9

7.59

7.90

8.05

7.16

5

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

. .50

'= .5

0 4

.50

"WYANDOTTE' &

JOHN

SON

COUN

TIES

, KAl’S

AS"

SITE

PRE

PARA

TION

& G

RADI

NGPO

WER

EQUI

PMEN

T OP

ERAT

ORS

Grou

p I

Asph

alt

Pave

r an

d Sp

read

er;

Auto

Gra

der;

Bac

k Ho

e; B

lade

Ope

rato

r, a

ll t

ypes

; Bo

iler

s -2

; Bo

oste

r Pu

mp o

n Dr

edge

; Bo

ring

Mac

hine

(Tr

uck

or C

rane

Mou

nted

); B

ulld

ozer

Ope

rato

r;Cl

amsh

ell

Oper

ator

; Co

mpre

ssor

'Mai

nten

ance

Op

erat

or -

2;

Conc

rete

Pla

nt O

pera

tor

- Ce

ntra

l Mix;'

Conc

rete

Mix

er P

aver

; Cr

ane

Oper

ator

; De

rric

k or

Der

rick

Tru

cks;

Dit

chin

g Ma

chin

e;

Drag

line

Ope

rato

r; D

redg

e En

gine

man;

Dre

dge.

Op

erat

or;

Dril

lcat

wit

h Co

mpre

ssor

Mou

nted

on

Cat;

Dri

llin

g or

Bor

ing

Mach

ine,

Rot

ary,

se

lf-p

rope

lled

; Hi

gh L

oade

r -

Fork

Lif

t;

Loco

moti

ve O

pera

tor,

Sta

ndar

d Ga

uge;

Mec

hani

cs

and

Weld

ers;

Mai

nten

ance

Ope

rato

r; M

ucki

ng

Mach

ine;

Pil

e Dr

iver

Ope

rato

r; P

itma

n Cr

ane

Oper

ator

; Pu

mp -

2;

Quad

-Tra

c; S

coop

Ope

rato

r al

l ty

pes;

Sco

ops

in T

ande

m; S

elf-

Prop

elle

d Ro

tary

Dri

ll (

Lero

y or

Equ

al -

not

Air

Tra

c);

Shov

el O

pera

tor;

Sid

e Di

scha

rge

Spre

ader

; Si

debo

om C

ats;

Ski

mmer

Sco

op O

pera

tor;

Thr

ottl

e Ma

n; T

ruck

Cra

ne;

Weld

ing

Mach

ine

Main

tena

nce

Oper

ator

- 2

Grou

p II

"A"

Fram

e Tr

uck;

Asp

halt

Hot

Mix

Sil

o; A

spha

lt

Plan

t Fi

rema

n, D

rum

or B

oile

r; A

spha

lt P

lant

Mi

xer

Oper

ator

; As

phal

t Pl

ant

Oper

ator

; As

phal

Ro

ller

Ope

rato

rs;

Back

fill

er O

pera

tor;

Chi

p Sp

read

er;

Conc

rete

Bat

ch P

lant

, dr

y -

Powe

r Op

erat

ed;

Conc

rete

Mix

er O

pera

tor,

Ski

p Lo

ader

Co

ncre

te P

ump

Oper

ator

; Cr

ushe

r Op

erat

or;

Elev

atin

g Gr

ader

Ope

rato

r;

Grea

ser;

Hoi

stin

g En

gine

- 1

dru

m; L

aTou

rnea

u Ro

oter

; Mu

ltip

le

Comp

acto

r; P

avem

ent

Brea

ker,

Sel

f-Pr

opel

led,

of t

he H

ydra

-Ham

mer

or S

imil

ar T

ype;

Pow

er

Shie

ld;

Stum

p Cu

ttin

g Ma

chin

e; T

ovbo

at

Oper

ator

; Tr

acto

r Op

erat

or -

ove

r 50 H

P

Grou

p II

IBo

iler

s -

1; C

hip

Spre

ader

(Fron

t Ma

n);

Chur

n Dr

ill

Oper

ator

; Co

mpre

ssor

Mai

nten

ance

Ope

rato

r -

1; C

oncr

ete

Saws

, Se

lf-P

rope

lled

; Co

nvey

or

Oper

ator

; Di

stri

buto

r Op

erat

or;

Fini

shin

g Ma

chin

e Op

erat

or;

Fire

man,

Rig

; Fl

oat

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ator

Fo

rm G

rade

r Op

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or;

Oile

r Dr

iver

, al

l ty

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Pu

mp;

Pump

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r, o

ther

tha

n Dr

edge

; Ro

ller

Ope

rato

r, o

ther

tha

n Hi

gh T

ype

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alt;

Scr

eeni

ng a

nd W

ashi

ng P

lant

Ope

rato

rJ

AM-6

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Pa

ge 2

410

0 -

KAN

PEO

2 -

3_-

h (1-2)

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.40

.40

.40

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|

10264 NOTICES

"WY

AN

DO

TT

E &

JO

HN

SON

C

OU

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IES,

K

AN

SAS”

SITE

PRE

PARA

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RADI

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ATOR

S (C

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Grou

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lf-P

rope

lled

Str

eet

Broo

m or

Swe

eper

; Si

phon

s an

d Je

ts;

Sub-

Grad

ing

Mach

ine

Oper

ator

; Ta

nk

Car

Heat

er O

pera

tor

- Co

mbin

atio

n Bo

iler

and

Bo

oste

r; T

ract

or —

50

HP o

r less

, wi

thou

t at

tach

ment

s; V

ibra

ting

Mac

hine

Ope

rato

r, n

ot

hand

; We

ldin

g Ma

chin

e Ma

inte

nanc

e Op

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or -

1Gr

oup

IVMe

chan

ic's

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per;

Oil

er

Clam

shel

ls,

3 ya

rds

or o

ver

AM-6

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25

7.50

7.25

8.25

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e or

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0 fe

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incl

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e or

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0 fe

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line

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r

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r (i

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over

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work

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air

shaf

ts

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ms)

of t

went

y—fi

ve (

25)

feet

or

more

in l

engt

h or

dep

th w

ill

be p

aid

fift

y (50) c

ents

per

hour

abo

ve t

he r

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ar c

lass

ific

atio

n.

8.25

8.50

8.25

8.00

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8.25

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0

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.50

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.50

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.10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10

.10 .10

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10265

NEW

DECI

SION

STAT

E:

Virg

inia

COUNTY

: In

depe

nden

t Ci

ty o

f Vi

rgin

ia B

each

DECI

SION

NUM

BER:

AM

-932

1 DATE:

May

19,

1972

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF W

ORK:

Re

side

ntia

l co

nstr

ucti

on c

onsi

stin

g of s

ingl

e fa

mily

hom

es a

nd

gard

en t

ype

apar

tmen

ts u

p to

and

inc

ludi

ng 4. s

tories

.

Bric

klay

ers

Carp

ente

rsCe

ment

mas

ons

Elec

tric

ians

Elec

tron

ic T

echn

icia

nsLa

bore

rs:

Mort

ar m

ixer

s Pi

pela

yers

Un

skil

led

Pain

ters

, br

ush

Plum

bers

Ro

ofer

sSh

eet

meta

l wo

rker

s Ti

le s

ette

rs

Truc

k dr

iver

s

Powe

r Eq

uipe

mtn

Oper

ator

s:

Back

hoes

Bu

lldo

zers

Fr

ont

End

Load

er

Load

er

Pan

Scra

per

65-R

-Va-

IBa

deHo

urly

Rota

s

Frin

ge B

enef

its P

aym

ents

H &

WPe

nsio

nsV

acat

ion

App

. Tr

.

$6.0

03.

89

3.25

3.

78

3.63

2.95

3.51

2.47

3.00

4.81

2.92

3.75

5.00

2.43

4.00

4.20

3.90

3.

083.

004.

20

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

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, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. 9

8—

FRID

AY

, M

AY

1

9,

19

72

10266 NOTICES

'• 98— Pt, h .

NEW

D

EC

ISIO

No

STAT

E»

Virg

inia

CO

UNTY

: Au

gust

aDE

CISI

ON N

UMBE

R:

AM-9

320

DATE

: Ma

y 19

, 19

72DE

SCRI

PTIO

N OF

WOR

K:

Resi

dent

ial

Cons

truc

tion

con

sist

ing

of s

ingl

e fa

mily

hom

es a

nd

gard

en t

ype

apar

tmen

ts u

p to

and

inc

ludi

ng 4

sto

ries

*

Bric

klay

ers'

hel

per

Bric

klay

ers

Carp

ente

rsDr

ywal

l Fi

nish

erCe

ment

Mas

ons

Elec

tric

ians

Labo

rers

Lath

ers

Pain

ters

, br

ush

Plum

bers

& P

ipef

itte

rs

Roof

ers

Roof

ers'

hel

pers

Shee

t Me

tal

Work

ers

Shee

t Me

tal

Work

ers'

hel

pers

’Ti

le S

ette

rsTr

uck

Driv

ers

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s:

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lift

Op*

Back

hoe

Op.

Bull

doze

r Op.

Tamp

er O

p.

8-R-

VA

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10267

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 1

DECISION g

AM-2

,526 -

Mod.

#1(36 FR

17746 -

Sep

temb

er 3

, 1971)

San Diego

County,

Cali

forn

ia

Change;

Pain

ters

:Parking Lot

Stri

ping

Wor

k an

d/or

Highwa

y Markers:

Traffic

deline

atin

g device

applicator

Whee

l 8t

op i

nstaller;

Traf

fic

sur­

face s

andblaster;

Striper;

Traffi

c surface

prot

ecti

ve

coating

applic

ator

He

lper (

Traffic su

rfac

e Sa

nd­

blaster, w

heel

stop

installer,

traffic

surfac

e pr

otec

tive

coating

applicator,

striper)

DECI

SION #

AM-2,527 -

Mod.

t6(36

FR 17752 -

Sep

temb

er 3

, 1971)

11 S

outhern

Califo

rnia

Counties:

Imperial,

Inyo,

Kern,

Los

Angeles,

Mono

, Or

ange

, Ri

vers

ide,

San Bernardino,

San Lu

is O

bispo,

Santa Barbara, &

Ven

tura

Counties,

California .

Bas

icHo

urly

Rota

s

$5.01

4.88

4.38

Frin

ge B

one (

its P

aym

ents

HA

W

Pens

ions

V

ocat

ion

Ana

* Tr

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.20 .20 .20

.20 .20

Chan

ge:

Painters:

(Inyo, a

nd Mon

o Counties):

Parking

Lot

Stripi

ng W

ork

and/or

Highway Markers:

' Tra

ffic

del

inea

ting

dev

ice

applicator;

Traf

fic

surface

protective c

oati

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Wheel

stop i

nstaller;

Traf

fic

surface

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ter

Help

er (

Traffic

surf

ace

sand

­blaster, w

heel

stop

installer,

protective c

oating a

pplicator)

Striper

Helper

(Striper)

Painters (

Remaining

Coun

ties

): Pa

rkin

g Lot

Stri

ping

Wor

k an

d/or

Highwa

y Markers;

Traffic

deline

atin

g de

vice

applicator

Whee

l stop i

nstaller;

Traf

fic

sur­

face sandblaster;

Striper; T

raff

ic

surface

protec

tive

coating

applicator

5.27

4.77

6.37

5.37

5.01

4.88

.35

.35

.35

.35 .20 .20

.20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 FE

DER

AL

RE

GIS

TE

R,

MODIFICA

TION

S P. 2

DECI

SION

#AM

-2,5

27

(Cont'd)

Pain

ters

(Remaining

Cos.)

(Cont'd)

Help

er (

Traffic

surf

ace

sand­

blaste

r; w

heel

stop

installer; ,

traf

fic

surf

ace

prot

ecti

ve

* coating

applicator,

striper)

Bat

icHo

urly

Rat

at

$4.38

F ring

e Be

nefit

s Po

ymea

ti

.20.20

Voc

atio

n

DECI

SION

0AM-6-.13O - Mod, #

1(36 FR

21723 -

Nov

embe

r 12,

1971)

San

Dieg

o County,

Cali

forn

ia

Chan

ge:

Pain

ters

:Pa

rkin

g Lot

Stri

ping

Wor

k and/or

High

way Ma

rker

s:■

Traf

fic

deli

neat

ing

device

appl

icat

orWh

eel

stop i

nstaller;

Traf

fic sur­

face s

andb

laster;

Striper;

Traf

fic

surf

ace

prot

ective

coating

applic

ator

He

lper

(Traffic

surf

ace

sand

­bl

aste

r, w

heel

stop

installer,

traffic

surf

ace

prot

ecti

ve

coat

ing

applicator,

striper)

5.01

4.88

4.38

.20 .20 .20

.20 .20 .20

DECI

SION

if AM

-6,1

31 -

Mod.

#5(36

FR 21725 - N

ovem

ber

12,

1971)

Amad

or,

Cont

ra C

osta,

Marin,

Merc

ed,

Monter

ey,

Nevada,

Placer,

Sacramento,

San

Francisco,

San

Joaquin, S

anta

Clara,

Solano,

Sonoma,

Sutter,

Yolo,

and Yu

ba

Counties,

Cali

forn

iaAdd: Pain

ters

(Marin, N

evad

a, P

lacer,

San

Fran

cisco, S

onoma, &

Yol

o Co

unti

es):

Park

ing

Lot

Stri

ping

Wor

k and/or

High

way

Mark

ers:

Traf

fic

deli

neat

ing

device

appl

icat

or;

Traf

fic

surface

prot

ecti

ve c

oati

ng a

ppli

­cator; W

heel

stop

installer

Traf

fic

surf

ace

sand

­bl

aste

r.35

.20

.. 3

7,

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10268 NOTICES

MO

DIF

ICA

TIO

NS

P.

3

Bas

icF

ring

eB

anaf

its

Pay

men

tsH

ou

rly

Rot

asDE

CISI

ON /

/AM-6.13

1 (C

ont’d)

M &

WP

tnsi

ont

Vac

atio

nA

pp.

Tt.

Pain

ters

(Co

nt’d)

Help

er (

Traf

fic

surf

ace

sand

-bl

aste

r, w

heel

sto

p in

stal

ler,

prot

ecti

ve c

oati

ng a

ppli

cato

r)$4

.77

.35

4 20

Stri

per

6.37

.35

.20

Help

er (

Stripe

r)5.

37.35

.20

Chan

ge:

Pain

ters

(Re

main

ing

Coun

ties

)Pa

rkin

g Lo

t St

ripi

ng W

ork

and/

orHi

ghwa

y Ma

rker

s:Tr

affi

c de

line

atin

g de

vice

appl

icat

or;

Traf

fic

surf

ace

prot

ecti

ve c

oati

ng a

ppli

cato

r;Wh

eel

stop

ins

tall

er;

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fic

surf

ace

sand

blas

ter

5.27

.35

.20

Help

er (

Traf

fic

surf

ace

sand

-bl

aste

r, w

heel

sto

p in

stal

ler,

prot

ecti

ve c

oati

ng a

ppli

cato

r)4.

77.35

.20

Stri

per

6.37

.35

.20

Help

er (

Stripe

r)5.

37.35

.20

*ARE

A 1

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s:

Grou

p I

6.23

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p II

6.49

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p III

6.65

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p IV

7.08

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p V

7.24

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p VI

7.34

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p VI

I7.46

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p VI

II7.76

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p IX

7.93

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p X

8.08

.59

.75

.60

.24

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

,

MO

DIF

ICA

TIO

NS

P.

4

*ARE

A 1

(Con

t'd)

Bas

icH

ourl

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efit

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W('

•olia

i.»V

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App

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wer

Equi

pmen

t Op

erat

ors

(Con

t'd):

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p X-

A$8.1

7.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

,'

8.30

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

-A9.

12.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

-B9.

32.59

.75

.60

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Grou

p XI

-C9.

54.59

.75

.60

.24

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EA 2

Powe

r Eq

uipm

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Oper

ator

s

Grou

p I

$7.3

6.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p II

7.62

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p III

7.78

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p IV

8.21

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p V

8.37

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p VI

8.47

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p VI

I ,

8.59

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p VI

II8.89

.59

.75

.60

•24

Grou

p IX

9.06

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p X

9.21

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p X-

A9.

30•59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

9.42

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

-A10

.25

.59

.75

.60

•24

Grou

p XI

-B10

.45

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

-C10

.67

.59

.75

.60

.24

NO.

98—

FRID

AY,

MAY

19,

19

72

NOTICES 10269

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 5

DEC

ISIO

N #AM-

6,142- Mod.

12(36

FR 2

1733 -

Nov

embe

r 12,

1971)

Los

Angele

s County,

Cali

forn

ia

Chan

ge:

Pain

ters

:Pa

rkin

g Lot

Stri

ping

Wor

k an

d/or

Hi

ghwa

y Ma

rkers:

Traf

fic

deli

neat

ing

devi

ce

applic

ator

Whee

l stop

insta

ller

; Tr

affi

c su

r­face s

andbla

ster

; St

riper;

Traffi

c su

rfac

e pr

otec

tive

coatin

g ap

plic

ator

He

lper

(Traffic

surf

ace

sand

­blaste

r; w

heel

sto

p instal

ler,

traffi

c surfac

e pr

otec

tive

co

ating

applic

ator

, striper)

ftot

lcH

ourly

Rat

««

$5.01

4.88

4.38

DECI

SION

0AM

-6,?

A9 -

Mod.

04(36

FR 2

2095

- N

ovem

ber

19,

1971)

Alameda, F

resn

o‘s n

apa

and

San Ma

teo

Counties,

Califo

rnia

Add: Painte

rs:

(Fresno

County)

Park

ing

Lot

Stri

ping

Wor

k an

d/or

High

way

Mark

ers:

Traf

fic

deline

atin

g de

vice

ap

plic

ator

Whee

l stop i

nsta

ller

; Tr

affi

c su

r­face s

andblaster

; Striper;

Traf

fic

surface

prot

ecti

ve

coating

applic

ator

He

lper

(Traffic

surf

ace

sand

­blas

ter, w

heel

stop

inst

alle

r,

traffi

c su

rfac

e pr

otec

tive

coatin

g ap

plic

ator

, striper)

Chan

ge:

Pain

ters

(Remainin

g Co

unti

es):

Park

ing

Lot

Stri

ping

Wor

k qn

d/or

Hi

ghwa

y Markers:

Traf

fic

deli

neat

ing

devi

ce

applic

ator

, Tr

affi

c su

rfac

e pr

otec

tive

coa

ting

app

lica

tor;

Wh

eel

stop i

nsta

ller

; Tr

affi

c surface

sand

blas

ter

Help

er (

Traffic

surf

ace

sand

­bl

aste

r, w

heel

sto

p in

stal

ler

$5.01

4.88

4.38

5.27

Frin

ge Be

nefit«

Paym

ent«

.20 .20 .20

.20 .20 .20

.20 .20 .20

App

. Tr

.

.35

.20 .20 .20

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 6

DECI

SION

1 AM

-6,2

42

(Con

t’d)

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icFri

itgo B

tnof

its PoyMiiiH

HA

WP

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pp.

Tr.

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\ #

Pain

ters

(Co

nt’d)

prot

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pplicator)

$4.77

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Stri

per

6.37

.35

.20

Help

er (

Striper)

5.37

.35

.20

*ARE

A 1

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s: .

Grou

p I

$6.23

.59

,75

.60

.24

Grou

p II

6.49

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p III

6.65

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p IV

7.08

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p V

7.24

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p VI

7.34

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p VII

7.46

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p VI

II7.76

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p IX

7.93

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p X

8.08

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p X-

A8.17

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

8.30

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

-A9.12

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

-B9.32

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p XI

-C9.54

.59

.75

.60

.24

**AR

EA 2

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s

Grou

p I

$7.36

.59

.75

.60

.24

Grou

p II

7.62

.59

.75

.60

.24

98

-----

FRID

AY

, M

AY

1

9,

19

72

10270 NOTICES

MO

DIF

ICA

TIO

NS

P.

7MO

DIFI

CATI

ONS

P. 8

**AREA 2

(cont'd)

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s (C

ont'

d)

Group

III

Group

IV

Group V

Group VI

Group VII

Group VIII

Group

IX

Grou

p'X

Group X-A

Group XI

Group XI-A

Group XI-B

Group XI-C

DECISION //AM-6,243 - Mod, fll

(36 FR 22098 - N

ovember 19,

1971)

Orange County, C

alifornia

Chan

ge;

Pain

ters

:Parking

Lot

Striping Work and/or

Highway Ma

rker

s:Traffic

delineating

device

applicator

Wheel

stop i

nstaller;

Traffic sur­

face sandblaster;

Striper;

Traffic

surface protective

coating

applicator

Helper (

Traffic surface sand­

blaster;

Wheel

stop i

nstaller,

traffic

surface protective

coating

applicator,

striper)

)

Bof

tlcFr

inge

Ben

efit

s Pa

ymen

tsB

asic

Frin

go. B

enef

its

Paym

onts

Hourl

yR

otes

Hou

rly

Rat

osH &

WPe

nsio

nsj V

ocot

ion

App

. T

t.DECISION ¡

7AM-

6,370 - Mod. #

2* H

& W

F.n

.lo»,

Vac

atio

nAp

p. T..

Orh«.

c(36 FR 22700 - November 26,

1971)

Imperial,

Kern,

Riverside,

San Bernardino,

Santa Barbara,

$7.78

.59

.75

.60

¿24

Ventura Counties,

California

8.21

.59

.75

.60

.24

Change

: Painters

:,

8.37

.59

.75

.60

.24

Parking Lot Striping Work and/or

»Highway Markers:

8.47

.59

.75

.60

.24

Traffic

delineating device

applicator

$5.01

.20

.20

8.59

.59

.75

.60

.24

Wheel stop i

nstaller;

Traffic sur-

•face sandblaster; S

triper;

8.89

.59

• 75

.60

.24

Traffic

surface protective

coating applicator

4.88

.20

.20

9.06

.59

.75

.60

.24

Helper (

Traffic surface sand-

blaster; W

heel stop installer,

9.21

.59

.75

.60

.24

traffic surface protective

9.30

9.43

coating

applicator,

striper)

4.38

.20

.20

.59

.59

.75

.75

.60

.60

.24

.24,

DECISION #AM-9682

- Mod. #

410.25

.59

.75

.60

.24

(37 FR 4472

- March 3, 1972

Washington,

D. C

.10.45

.59

•75

/.60

.24

Change:

10.67

.59

.75

.60

.24

Building Construction:

Terrazzo & mosaic workers

$7.60

e.20

Terrazzo workers'

helpers

6.60

e.20

Tile s

etters

7.60

3,.20

6.60

e.20

Sewer & Water Lines:

Ironworkers, r

einforcing

7.50

.45

.35

.03

Power Equipment

Operators

Building Construction:

Backhoes,

boom cats, c

ableways,

$5.01

.20

.20

cranes or derricks,

draglines,

elevating graders, h

oists,

elevator (

permanent),

paving

mixers,

piledriving engines,

power

shovels, t

unnel

shovels,

mucking machines,

batch

4.88

.20

.20

plants,

concrete pumps,

loco­

motives

(standard narrow

guage),

power

driven wheel

scoops & s

crapers

50 Cu. y

ds.

4.38

.20

. 20

struck capacity

or above,

multiple c

oncrete

conveyors

7.585

.35

.35

.05

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9,

1972

NOTICES 10271

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 9

MODIFICATIONS

P. 1

0

DECI

SION

^AM

-335

- Mod.

#3(36 FR

15182 -

Augus

t 13,

1971)

Basic

Hourly

Rot

»«

Fringe

8«ntf

its Pa

yments

Peoria

County, I

llinois

«H &

WP

miio

fli

Voc

atio

nkf

p.

T».

OtHo

rt

CHANGE:

ROADS. D

RIVEWAYS &

ALL

EY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

Bricklayer t

ender, c

arpe

nter

tender,

cement mas

on t

ender, f

lagman,

con­

crete

form dismantler, p

iled

rive

r tender,

surveyor h

elper, t

ool

crib-

men, w

ater c

arrier,

expa

nsio

n joint

asse

mblers,

all

other

excava

ting

work

& labor, c

uring all

concrete

by c

oncrete

by hand method;

drive

stakes;

string l

ines f

or a

ll m

achi

n­ery; w

aterpr

oofi

ng w/c

old

stuff

6.475

.30

.25

.035

Stri

pping

concrete f

orms w

ith

composite

crew of

carpenters &

laborers

6.60

.30

.25

.035

All

power

operated t

ools.

Asph

alt

Ket-

tlemen & carriers, c

ement me

n &

sack

shakers, c

hipping

hammer men,

Jack

­hamm

er & d

rill o

perato

r (open) P

ow­

der

man

helper,

Power

form

tampers,

Power

concrete s

aw,

Rig

man, S

igna

l­ling & s

potting of r

igs &

equipment,

waterp

roof

ing w/hot

stuff

6.60

.30

.25

.035

Power Wheelbar

rows o

r Buggies

6.40

.30

.25

.035

Gunn

ite putnp

man,

Puddlers,

Vibr

ator

man, w

ire

fabric p

lacer, s

andb

last

­ing pump man,

strike o

ff,

unloading,

handli

ng &

carrying of

any

creoso

ted

materi

al c

oncrete bu

rnin

g bars

6.475

.30

.25

.035

Asph

alt

raker, B

ricksetters, C

utti

ng

torch, s

etting l

ines t

o level

forms,

form setters,

gunnite

nozzle man,

sandblasting n

ozzle man, P

owde

r man,

Rip

rapping, c

utting t

orch

man

(elec­

tric &

acetylene)

6.60

.30

.25

.035

Tunnel A

Subways (

Free Air):

Top

laborer

6.475

.30

.25

.035

Bell m

en (

top

& b

otto

m), all

laborers

in t

unnel

6.60

.30

.25

.035

DECI

SION

#AM

-335

(cont'd.)

Bos

icH

ourl

yR

ot»«

Frin

ga B

ono f

it* P

cym

ent*

ft & w

pMfiM

fV

ocat

ion

A»»

. Tr.

OtKo

ro

Tunn

el &

Sub

ways

(Free Air): C

ont'

d Dr

ill &

Powder men,

Gunn

ite

oper

ator

(tunnel),

oper

ator

cemen

t pl

acement

6.60

.30

.25

.035

Muck

ers

6.60

.30

.25

.035

Tunn

el M

iner

s6.60

.30

.25

.035

Cais

son

(Free Air):

Cais

son

top ma

n he

lper

6.475

.30

.25

.035

Cais

son

top ma

n6.60

.30

.25

.035

Cais

son Mi

ners

& Muc

kers

6.60

.30

.25

.035

Onen

Sew

er o

r Trenches:

Top

man &

all

othe

r ex

cava

ting

6.475

.30

.25

.035

Bott

om man

who

does

imme

diat

e gr

ad­

ing, b

atte

r bo

ard man, L

aser

bea

m equip.

6.60

.30

.25

.035

Tile

layer A

Cau

lker

6.60

.30

.25

.035

Cribbing,

Jack

man A

Hydr

auli

c Jack-

man

in t

renc

h6.60

.30

.25

.035

Levee- A Hea

vy Grading:

All

other

labor

6.475

.30

.25

.035

Spotters,

Dump

man,

cut ma

n6.60

.30

.25

.035

Pipe

Line:

All

other

laborers

6.475

.30

.25

.035

Spacers

6.60

30.25

.035

Rollers, s

calers,

spotters,

Signal

men

on r

igs, r

ig men,

kett

lemen

A c

arriers, m

en h

andl

ing

hotstuff,

men wh

o do i

mmed

iate

gra

ding

for

laying of

pipe

or

digg

ing be

ll

holes

6.60

.30

.25

.035

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. 9

8—

FRID

AY

, M

AY

T

9,

19

72

10272 NOTICES

MO

DIF

ICA

TIO

NS

P.

11M

OD

IFIC

AT

ION

S P

. 12

Bai

lsH

ourl

yR

ates

Frin

ge

Ben

efit

» Pa

ymen

t»

MA

WP

tnil

Mi

Vuc

otio

fiA

pp.

Tf.

[

DECI

SION

$AM

-11,

410

- Mo

d. #

3(37

FR 6

614

- Ma

rch

31,

1972)

St.

Bern

ard,

Pla

quem

ines

, Or

lean

s an

dJe

ffer

son

Pari

shes

, Lo

uisi

an^

Chan

ge^

Bric

klay

ers,

Sto

nema

sons

, Ce

ment

Blo

cCLa

yers

, Cl

eane

rs,

Poin

ters

& C

aulk

er$6

.95

.25

.15

. .0

35Ca

rpen

ters

:Ca

rpen

ters

6.57

.20

• 20

.04

Pile

driv

ers

6.67

.20

.20

.04

Mill

wrig

hts

6.88

5.2

0.20

.04

Ceme

nt M

ason

s:Ce

ment

mas

ons

6.25

5.2

5.30

.04

Mach

ine

oper

ator

, bo

atsw

ain

chai

r6.

505

.25

.30

.04

Iron

work

ers:

Stru

ctur

al,

Orna

ment

al,

Shee

ters

,Bu

cker

-up,

Rei

nfor

cing

6.95

.15

.15

.02

Labo

rers

:Or

lean

s, J

effe

rson

(ex

cept

Gra

nde

Isle

), P

laqu

emin

es &

St. B

erna

rdPa

rish

es:

Labo

rers

4.66

.10

.10

Ston

e ma

sons

hel

pers

, me

chan

ical

tool o

pera

tor

(air,

elec

tric

),se

werm

an4.

76.1

0.10

Guni

te t

ool

oper

ator

4.91

.10

.10

Pipe

laye

rs (

non-

meta

llic

)4.

76.1

0.10

Bric

klay

ers

& Ma

son

Tend

ers

4.78

.10

.10

Mort

ar M

ixer

(hand

or

mach

ine)

4.88

.10

.10

Lath

ers

6.23

.20

.15

.05

Plas

tere

rs:

Plas

tere

rs6.

15.3

0.20

.03

Swin

ging

Sca

ffol

d6.

40.3

0.20

.03

Soft

Flo

or L

ayer

s6.

57• 20

.20

.04

■ Ma

rble

Mas

ons

6.95

.25

.15

.035

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT OP

ERAT

ORS

Batc

h Pl

ant

Oper

ator

5.60

.10

.15

Mech

anic

Hel

pers

5.60

.10

.15

Oile

rs (

Driv

er)

5.60

.10

.15

Oile

rs5.

31' .

10.15

Mast

er M

echa

nic

7.47

.10

.15

Assi

stan

t Ma

ster

Mec

hani

c7.

22.10

.15

*

DECI

SION

#AM

-11,

410

(con

t'd.

)

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S (con

t'd.)

HEA\

Y EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S A-

fram

e tr

uck,

whe

n wo

rkin

g wi

th I

ron­

work

ers

& Pi

pefi

tter

s; B

ulld

ozer

s, 0

-6

and

larg

er;

cabl

eway

s; Co

ncre

te^'

mixe

rs

(ove

r 16

-s);

Pav

ing

mach

ines

; Cr

anes

, de

rric

ks,

drag

line

s an

d cl

am s

hell

s;

Deck

win

ches

(2);

Orad

eall

s; H

i-Ho

and

si

mila

r ty

pe e

quip

ment

; Ho

lst,

1 d

rum,

4

stor

ies

& ov

er;

Hols

t, 2 dr

ums

or

more

; Hy

dro

cran

es;

Mech

anic

; Mo

tor

Patr

ols;

Pil

e dr

iver

s; Ro

ller

s on

tr

ick

ft as

phal

t; R

ubbe

r ti

red

fron

t en

d lo

ader

, wi

th o

r wi

thou

t bl

ade

atta

chme

nts,

1 c

u. y

d. c

apac

ity

or

more

; Sc

rape

rs;

Shov

els,

bac

khoe

s (all

type

s);

Side

boo

m-ca

ts;

Stab

iliz

ers;

3 dr

ums

or m

ore;

Tra

xcav

ator

s; T

renc

h­in

g ma

chin

es;

Unit

ope

rato

r; W

eldi

ng

jour

neym

an;

Well

poi

nt s

yste

ms (

gas,

dies

el,

elec

tric

, et

c.)

Basi

cHo

urly

— -

Rato

s H

.S W

Frin

ge B

enef

its

Paym

ents

App

. T

i. I

$6.9

7.10

.15

LIGH

T EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

SA-

fram

e tr

uck,

exc

ept

when

wor

king

wi

th I

ronw

orke

rs o

r Pi

pefi

tter

s; A

ir’

comp

ress

or;

Asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers;

* As

phal

t fi

nish

er,

scre

ed m

en;

Blad

e gr

ader

s; B

oat

oper

ator

; Bu

ll f

loat

s;

Conc

rete

joi

ning

mac

hine

s; C

oncr

ete

mixe

rs,

16-s

and

und

er;

Conc

rete

sp

read

er;

Crus

her

oper

ator

; De

ck w

inch

op

erat

or (

1);

Dist

ribu

tors

, as

phal

t •[Ditch Wi

tch"

and

sim

ilar

equ

ipme

nt;

Elec

tric

ele

vato

rs (

insi

de);

Fin

ishi

ng

mach

ine;

rir

emen

; fq

j-p, g

rade

rs,

Fork

li

fts;

Hoi

st,

1 dr

um,

unde

r 4

stor

ies;

Po

wer

subg

rade

rs;

Pugmil.1 o

pera

tor;-

Pull

tra

ctor

s; P

ump;

Pum

p cr

ete;

Rol

lers

ex

cept

on

bric

k an

d as

phal

t; R

ubbe

r ti

red

fron

t en

d lo

ader

(wi

th o

r wi

th­

out

blad

e at

tach

ment

) te

ss t

han

1 cu.

yd,

capa

city

; Sc

ale

oper

ator

; Sc

oop-

mo

bile

; Sn

atch

cat

s; S

pray

mac

hine

s;

Stab

iliz

ers,

les

s th

an 3

dru

ms;

Stra

ddle

bugg

y; T

rack

mac

hine

s and

equi

vale

nt m

achi

nes;

Tra

ctor

s or

bu

lldo

zers

sma

ller

tha

n D-

66.

01

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9,

1972

NOTICES 10273

DECI

SION

#AM

-1.849 -

Mod.

#3(3

6 FR

162

57 -

Aug

ust

20,

1971)

Bark

s Co

unty,

Penn

sylv

ania

Chan

ge:

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 1

3DE

CISI

ON #

AM-1

,850

- M

od.

#5(3

6 FR

162

60 -

Aug

ust

20,

1971)

Daup

hin

Coun

ty,

Penn

sylv

ania

Chag

nei

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 1

4

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

SBU

ILDI

NG A

ND H

EAVY

CON

STRU

CTIO

N WA

GE G

ROUP

I.

Mach

ines

'doing ho

ok w

ork,

any

mac

hine

han

dlin

g ma

chin

ery,

cab

le s

pinn

ing

mach

ines

, he

lico

pter

s,*

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE G

ROUP

IT

Pile

dri

vers

or

engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th d

ock

buil

der!

and

pile

dri

vers

, al

l ty

pes

of c

rane

s, a

ll t

ypes

of

bac

khoe

s, c

able

ways

, dr

agli

nes,

key

ston

es,

all

type

s of

sho

vels

, de

rric

ks,

tren

ch s

hove

ls,

tren

chin

g ma

chin

es,

hois

ts w

ith

two

towe

rs,

pave

rs

21E

and

over

, al

l ty

pes

over

head

cra

nes,

bui

ldin

g ho

ists

(do

uble

drum)*, g

rada

lls,

muc

king

mac

hine

in

tunn

el,

all

fron

t en

d lo

ader

s 3-

^ cu

yds

. an

d over,

tand

em s

crap

ers,

pip

pin

type

bac.kboes,

boat

cap

­ta

ins,

bat

ch p

lat

oper

ator

s (c

oncr

ete)

, dr

ills

, se

lf c

onta

ined

rot

ary

dril

ls,

fork

lif

ts,

20 f

t.

lift

and

ove

r, m

achi

nes

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

WA

GE C

ROUP

III

Conv

eyor

s, b

uild

ing

hois

ts (

sing

le d

rum)

, sc

rape

rs

and

tour

napu

lls,

spr

eade

rs,

high

or

low

pres

sure

bo

iler

s, c

oncr

ete

pump

s, w

ell

dril

lers

, bu

lldo

zers

an

d tr

acto

rs,

asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers,

rol

ler

(hig

h gr

ade

fini

shin

g),

ditc

h wi

tch

type

tre

nche

r,

all

load

ers

unde

r 3

-h c

u. y

ds.,

mec

hani

c-we

lder

s,

moto

r pa

trol

s, d

rill

hel

per-

self

con

tain

ed r

otary-

dril

ls,

core

dri

ll o

pera

tor,

for

klif

t tr

ucks

un

der

20 f

t. li

ft,

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE G

ROUP

TV

Weld

ing

mach

ines

, we

ll p

oint

s, c

ompr

esso

rs,

pump

s,

heat

ers,

far

m tr

acto

rs,

form

lin

e gr

ader

s, f

ine

grad

e ma

chin

es,

road

fin

ishi

ng m

achi

nes,

con

cret

e br

eaki

ng m

achi

nes,

rol

lers

, se

aman

pul

veri

zing

mi

xer,

pow

er b

room

, se

edin

g sp

read

er,

tircrean (

for

powe

r eq

uipm

ent)

, ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

GRO

UP V

Fi

rema

n, g

reas

e tr

uck

WAGE

GRO

UP V

IOi

lers

and

dec

k ha

nds

(per

sonn

el b

oats

), c

ore

dril

l he

lper

WA

GE G

ROUP

VJ1

All

mach

ines

wit

h bo

oms

(inc

ludi

ng j

ibs,

mas

ts,

lead

s, e

tc.)

:10

0 ft.

and

over

15

0 ft.

and

over

20

0 ft.

and

over

FOOT

NOTE

:a. P

aid

Holi

days

: Ne

w Ye

ar's

Day

; Me

mori

al D

ay;

Inde

pend

ence

Day

; La

bor

Day;

Tha

nksg

ivin

g Day;

and

Chri

stma

s Da

y, p

rovi

ded

the

empl

oyee

wor

ks

the

day

befo

re a

nd a

fter

the

hol

iday

.

PA-2

2-PE

O-l-

2 C

IUt*C

rniNo

r üim

ûits

f ay#

miSS

If AW

'T*

y*£*Sf

efl

$9.2

44.6

*4I

6.5%

ai !

.7%

8.95

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

8.09

4.6%

.6.5

%a

.7%

7.33

4.6%

6.Î&

a. 7%

6.87

4.6%

6.5%

* a.7

%

5.97

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

9.49

4.6%

6.5%

a '.7

%’

9.74

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

9.99

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

SBU

ILDI

NG A

ND H

EAVY

CON

STRU

CTIO

N WA

GE G

ROUP

__1.

Machint-.s d

oing

hoo

k wo

rk,

any ma

chin

e ha

ndli

ng

mach

iner

y, c

able

spi

nnin

g ma

chin

es,

heli

copt

ers,

* ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

GRO

UP J

I ' ''

■

Pile

dri

vers

or

engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th d

ock

buil

der

and

pile

dri

vers

, al

l ty

pes

of c

rane

s, a

ll t

ypes

of

bac

khoe

s, c

able

ways

, dr

agli

nes,

key

ston

es,

all

type

s of

sho

vels

, de

rric

ks,

tren

ch s

hove

ls,

tren

chin

g ma

chin

es,

hois

ts w

ith

two

towe

rs, pa

yers

21

E an

d ov

er,

all

type

s ov

erhe

ad c

ranes.,

buil

ding

ho

ists

(do

uble

dru

m),

grad

alls

, mu

ckin

g ma

chin

e in

tu

nnel

, al

l fr

ont

end

load

ers

3-h

cu yd

s. a

nd o

vc“

tand

em s

crap

ers,

pip

pin

type

bac

khoe

s, b

oat

cap­

tains.,

batc

h pl

at o

pera

tors

(co

ncre

te),

dri

lls,

se

lf c

onta

ined

rot

ary

dril

ls,

fork

lif

ts,

20 f

t.

lift

and

ove

r, m

achi

nes

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

WA

GE G

ROUP

III

Conv

eyor

s, b

uild

ing

hois

ts (

sing

le d

rum)

, sc

rape

rs

and

tour

napu

lls,

spr

eade

rs,

high

or

low

pres

sure

bo

iler

s, c

oncr

ete

pump

s, w

ell

dril

lers

, bu

lldo

zers

an

d tr

acto

rs,

asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers,

rol

ler

(hig

h gr

ade

fini

shin

g),

ditc

h wi

tch

type

tre

nche

r,

all

load

ers

unde

r 3

-h c

u. y

ds.,

mec

hani

c-we

lder

s,

moto

r pa

trol

s, d

rill

hel

per-

self

con

tain

ed r

otar

y dr

ills

, co

re d

rill

ope

rato

r, fo

rkli

ft t

ruck

s un

der

20 f

t. li

ft,

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE G

ROUP

IV

Weld

ing

mach

ines

, we

ll p

oint

s, c

ompr

esso

rs,

pump

s,

heat

ers,

far

m tr

acto

rs,

form

lin

e gr

ader

s, f

ine

grad

e ma

chin

es,

road

fin

ishi

ng m

achi

nes,

con

cret

e br

eaki

ng m

achi

nes,

rol

lers

, se

aman

pul

veri

zing

mi

xer,

pow

er b

room

, se

edin

g sp

read

er,,

tir

eman

(fo

po

wer

equi

pmen

t), ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

GRO

UP V

Fi

rema

n, g

reas

e tru

e',.

WAGE

CRO

UP V

IOi

lers

and

dec

k ha

nds

(per

sonn

el b

oats

), c

ore

dril

l he

lper

WA

GE C

ROUD

VII

Al

l ma

chin

es w

ith

lead

s, e

tc.)

:10

0 ft.

and

over

15

0 ft.

and

over

20

0 ft.

and

over

PA- 2

2-FE

O-l-

2 C

(inc

ludi

ng j

ibs,

mas

ts.

FOOT

NOTE

:a. P

aid

Holi

days

:, N

ew Y

ear'

s Da

y; M

emor

ial

Day;

In

depe

nden

ce D

ay;

Labo

r Da

y; T

hank

sgiv

ing

Day;

an

d Ch

rist

mas

Day,

pro

vide

d th

e em

ploy

ee w

orks

th

e da

y be

fore

and

aft

er t

he h

olid

ay.

1«»*

fttw

vtr

iiu

cii

isr ay

ks

»;t

*

ItcYt

oH

6W

V«

*,»

A*;

. V.

:

$9.2

4 •

4.6%

j

6.5%

a

j !

8.95

4.6%

6*5%

a.7%

8.09

: |

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

7.33

4.6%

6.&

.7%

6.87

4.6%

6.5%

• a.7%

5.97

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

9.49

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

9.74

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

9.99

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. 9

8---

--FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10274 NOTICES

—a

,-%C

;61j,

f‘a;

8r'2

g,,

,,Cu

mber

land

Cou

nty,

Pen

nsyl

vani

aMO

DIFI

CATI

ONS

P. 15

$9.2

44.

6%

8.95

4.6%

Change

s

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S PA

- 22-

rEO-

l-2

BUIL

D!KC

AND

HEA

VY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

DACE

GRO

UP I

.Ma

chin

es d

oing

hoo

k wo

rk,

any

mach

ine

hand

ling

ma

chin

ery,

cab

le s

pinn

ing

mach

ines

, he

lico

pter

s,«

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

d WA

GE C

ROUP

II

Pile

dri

vers

or

engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th d

ock

buil

ders

an

d pi

le d

rive

rs,

all

type

s of

cra

nes,

all

typ

es

of b

ackh

ocs,

cab

lewa

ys,

drag

line

s, k

eyst

ones

, al

l ty

pes

of s

hove

ls,

derr

icks

, tr

ench

sho

vels

, tr

ench

ing

mach

ines

, ho

ists

wit

h tw

o to

wers

, pa

vers

2J

E an

d ov

er,

all

type

s ov

erhe

ad "cranes,

buil

ding

ho

ists

(do

uble

dru

m),

grad

alls

, mu

ckin

g ma

chin

e in

tunn

el,

all

fron

t en

d lo

ader

s 3-

i cu

yds

. an

d over,

tand

em s

crap

ers,

pip

pin

type

bac

khoe

s, b

oat

cap­

tain

s, b

atch

pla

t op

erat

ors

(con

cret

e),

dril

ls,

self

con

tain

ed r

otar

y dr

ills

, fo

rk l

ifts

, 2

0 f

t.

lift

and

over-, ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

PAGE

GRO

UP H

ICo

nvey

ors,

bui

ldin

g ho

ists

(si

ngle

dru

m),

scra

pers

an

d to

urna

pull

s, s

prea

ders

, hi

gh o

r lo

w pr

essu

re

boil

ers,

con

cret

e pu

mps,

wel

l dr

ille

rs,

bull

doze

rs

and

trac

tors

, as

phal

t pl

ant

engi

neer

s, r

olle

r (h

igh

grad

e fi

nish

ing)

, di

tch

witc

h ty

pe t

renc

her,

al

l lo

ader

s un

der

3-^

cu.

yds.

, me

chan

ic-w

elde

rs,

moto

r pa

trol

s, d

rill

hel

per-

self

con

tain

ed r

otar

y-

dri I

?.s,

core

dri

ll o

pera

tor,

for

klif

t tr

ucks

un

der

20 f

t. li

ft,

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e PA

GE CEO',IP I

VVo

idin

g ma

chin

es,

well

poi

nts,

com

pres

sors

, pu

mps,

he

ater

s, f

arm

trac

tors

, fo

rm l

ine

grad

ers,

fine,

grad

e ma

chin

es,

road

fin

ishi

ng m

achi

nes,

con

cret

e br

eaki

ng m

achi

nes,

rol

lers

, se

aman

pul

veri

zing

mi

xer,

pow

er b

room

, se

edin

g spreadoir, t

ircmc.n

(for

po

wer

equi

pmen

t),

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE C

ROUP

V

Fire

man,

gre

ase

truc

k tfAGK GP.OUP V

IOi

lers

and

dec

k ha

nds

(per

sonn

el b

oats

), c

ore

dril

l he

lper

8.09

' MK

CH

IJt

mbo

oms

(inc

ludi

ng j

ibs,

mas

ts,

E GR

OUP

vn

All

mach

ines

wit

h le

ads,

etc

.):

10

0 f

t. a

nd o

ver

350

ft.

and

over

2

00 f

t. a

nd o

ver

FOOT

NOTE

:a. P

aid

Holi

days

: Ne

w Ye

ar's

Day

; Me

mori

al D

ay;

Inde

pend

ence

Day

; La

bor

Day;

Tha

nksg

ivin

g Da

y;

and

Chri

stma

s Da

y, p

rovi

ded

the

empl

oyee

wor

ks

the

day

befo

re a

nd a

fter

the

hol

iday

.

7.33

6.87

5.97

9.49

9.74

9.99

4.6%

4.6%

4.6%

4.6%

r»-.«

.ipr.t

6.5%

6.5%

.7% .7%

6.5%

.7%

4.6%

4.

6 %

4.6%

6.8

j

6.5%

6.5%

6.5%

6.5%

6.5%

.7%

.7% .7% .7% .7% .7%

DECI

SION

#AM

—I.S

52 -

Mod

. #7

(36

FR 1

6226

— A

ugus

t 20

. 19

71)

Dela

ware

Cou

nty,

Pen

nsyl

vani

aCh

ange

;PO

WER

KJUi

PM&K

T OP

ERAT

ORS

BUII

DING

nnd

HEA

VY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

MODI

FICA

TION

S P.

16

PA-5

1-PE

O-1-

2 -

DWA

GE G

ROUP

I

Hand

ling

Ste

el a

nd s

tone

in

conn

ecti

on w

ith

erec

­ti

on;

Cran

es d

oing

hoo

k wo

rk;

Any

mach

ines

ha

ndli

ng m

achi

nery

; Ca

ble

Spin

ning

mac

hine

^ He

li­

copt

ers;

Mac

hine

s si

mila

r to t

he a

bove

WAGE

CRO

UP I

I

Engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th D

ock

Buil

ders

and

Pil

e Dr

iver

sAl

l ty

pes

of c

rane

sAl

l ty

pes

of b

ackh

oes;

Cab

lewa

ys;

Drag

line

s;

Keys

tone

s; A

ll t

ypes

of

shov

els;

Der

rick

s; T

renc

h sh

ovel

s; T

renc

hing

mac

hine

s; P

ippi

n ty

pe b

ackh

oes;

Ho

lst

with

two

tow

ers;

Pav

ers

21E

and

over;

All

type

s ov

erhe

ad c

rane

s; B

uild

ing

Hois

ts -

dou

ble

drum

(un

less

use

d as s

ingl

e drum

); M

ucki

ng M

a­ch

ines

in

tunn

el;

Grad

alls

; Fr

ont-

end

load

ers

ovei

3 cu

. yd

*, B

oat

Capt

ain;

Tan

dem

scra

pers

; To

wer

type

cra

ne o

pera

tion

, er

ecti

ng,

dism

antl

ing,

ju

mp­

ing

or j

acki

ng;

Dril

ls s

elf-

cont

aine

d (D

rill

mast

ei

type

); F

ork

Lift

(20

ft. a

nd o

ver)

, Mo

tor

Patr

ols^

(F

ine

Grad

e),

Batc

h Pl

ant

with

Mix

er;

Mach

ines

si

mila

r to t

he a

bove

WAGE

CRO

UP I

II

Conv

eyor

s (E

xcep

t Bu

ildi

ng C

onve

yors

), B

uild

ing

Hois

ts (

sing

le d

rum)

, Sc

rape

rs a

nd T

ourn

apul

ls,

Asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers,

Rol

ler

(Hig

h Gr

ade

fini

shin

g);

Cate

rpil

lar-

type

tra

ctor

s wi

th f

ront

- en

d ov

erhe

ad l

oade

rs a

nd R

ubbe

r-ti

red

load

ers

2 c.

y, u

p to

& i

nclu

ding

3 c

.y.

Main

tena

nce

Engi

neer

s wi

th t

ools

; Sp

read

ers,

High

or

low

pres

sure

boi

lers

, Co

ncre

te p

umps

, We

ll

dril

lers

, Fo

rkli

ft t

ruck

s of

all

types

; Bu

lldo

zers

D-

7 or

equ

ival

ent

and

over

; Di

tch

witc

h type t

ren­

cher

, Mo

tor

patr

ol;

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e

$9.5

4

9.28

8.43

FRINdC »V

HEFITi

PAYMENT!

4.6%

4.6%

4.6%

6.5«C

6.5:

6.5*

.7%

.7% 17%

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10275

MODÎ

FIGA

TION

S P. 1

7

DECI

SION #

AM-1

,852

(cont'd.)

Basic

Frin

ge B

enef

its P

aym

ents

Rotes

iH f

c VfPen

sions

Vocati

on !

Tr.WA

GE G

ROUP

IV

Conc

rete

bre

akin

g ma

chin

esRoller

sMa

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

f 8

.22

4.6%

6*5%

a.7

%

WAGE

GRO

UP V

All

Bul

ldoz

ers

unde

r D-

7 Tr

acto

rs i

nclu

ding

rub

ber-

tire

d ty

pe

with

froqt a

nd o

verh

ead

load

ers

unde

r 2 c

.y.

Seam

an p

ulve

rizi

ng m

ixer

We

lder

s and Ma

inte

nanc

e En

gine

ers

Tire

man

on P

ower

Equ

ipme

nt

Main

tena

nce

Engi

neer

(Po

wer

Boat)

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e7.

934.

6%6*

5%a

.7%

WAGE

GRO

UP VI

Conv

eyor

s (B

uild

ing)

We]d

ing Ma

chin

esHe

ater

sWe

llpo

ints

Comp

ress

ors

Farm

Tra

ctor

sFo

rm l

ine

grader

sRo

ad f

inis

hing

mac

hine

sPump

sPo

wer

Broo

m (Self

cont

aine

d)

Seed

Spr

eade

rMa

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

7.75

i

4.6%

6*5%

a.7

%

WAGE

GRO

UP V

II

Firemaii

! 7.

244.

6%6*

5%a

.7%

WAGE

GRO

UP VII

I1

1 \ lOi

lers

and

Dec

k Ha

nd (

Pers

onne

l Bo

ats)

i 6.51

11

4.6%

6*5%

a.7%

FOOTNO

TE:

II i

a. Ho

lidays:

New Ye

ar's

Day;

Memo

rial

Day;

Inde

pend

ence

Day;

Labo

r Day; T

hank

sgiv

ing

Day; a

nd C

hris

tmas

Day,

prov

idin

g the

empl

oyee

wor

ks t

he d

ay b

efor

e an

d af

ter

the

holiday.

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 1

8DE

CISI

ON #

AM-1

,852

(cont'd.)

------------

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

SHI

GHWA

Y CO

NSTR

UCTI

ONWA

GE G

ROUP

I

Hand

ling

ste

el a

nd s

tone

in

conn

ecti

on w

ith

erec

tion;

Cran

es d

oing

hoo

k wo

rk;

Any ma

chin

e ha

ndli

ng

mach

iner

y; H

elic

opte

rs;

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e

WAGE

GRO

UP I

I

Engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th d

ock

buil

ders

and

pil

e dr

i­ve

rs;

All

type

s of

cra

nes;

All

typ

es o

f backlioes;

Cabl

eway

s; D

ragl

ines

; Ke

ysto

nes;

All

typ

es o

f sh

ovel

s; P

aver

s 21E

and

over

; Tr

ench

ing Ma

chin

es;

Grad

alls

; Fr

ont

end

load

ers

over

3 c

u. y

d,;

boat

Ca

ptai

n; P

ippi

n ty

pe b

ackh

oes;

Tan

dem

scra

pers

; To

wer

type

cra

ne o

pera

tion

, er

ecti

ng,

dism

antl

ing,

ju

mpin

g or

jac

king

; Dr

ills

self

cont

aine

d (D

rill

- ma

ster

typ

e);

Fork

lift

(20 f

t, .a

nd o

ver)

;-Mo

tor

Patr

ols

(fin

e gr

ade)

; Ba

tch

Plan

t wi

th M

ixer

; Ma

­ch

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e

WAGE

GRO

UP I

II

Carr

yall

s, S

crap

ers,

Tou

rnap

ulls

, As

phal

t pl

ant

engi

neer

s; R

olle

r (h

igh

grad

e fi

nish

ing)

; Ca

ter-

- pi

llar

-typ

e tr

acto

rs w

ith

fron

t en

d ov

erhe

ad l

oad­

ers

and

rubb

er-t

ired

loa

ders

2 c

.y.

up t

o an

d in

­cl

udin

g 3

c.y.;

Spre

ader

s (a

spha

lt);

Con

cret

e pump

s; W

ell

dril

lers

; Bu

lldo

zers

D-7

or

equi

vale

nt

and

over;

Ditc

h wi

tch

(small t

renc

her)

; Ko

tor

Pa­

trols; M

aint

enan

ce E

ngin

eers

wit

h tools; M

achi

nes

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

WAGE

GRO

UP I

V

$8.29

9.08

Conv

eyor

loade

r; B

ulld

ozer

und

er D

-7 r

ating, t

rac­

tors

inc

ludi

ng r

ubbe

r-ti

red

type

and

fro

nt e

nd,

unde

r 2

c.y. o

verh

ead

load

ers;

Sea

man

Pulv

eriz

er;

Ten-

ton

roll

er (

grad

e fi

ll s

tone

base);

Weld

ers

and

Main

tena

nce

Engi

neer

s; C

oncr

ete

Brea

king

Ma­

chin

es;

Mach

ines

similar, to t

he a

bove

WAGE

CRO

UP V

Form

lin

e gr

ader

; Fi

ne g

rade

mac

hine

s; F

arm

trac

tors

Ro

ad f

inis

hing

Con

cret

e sp

read

ers;

Com

pres

sors

; Po

wer

Broo

m, s

elf-

cont

aine

d; S

eed

Spre

ader

; Pump

s;

Well

poi

nt p

umps

; We

ldin

g ma

chin

es;

Tire

man,

Pow

er

Equi

pmen

t Ma

inte

nanc

e en

gine

ers

(Pow

er B

oats

);

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e

8.46'

7*95

7.40

51-P

E0-3-. Ç

FftlK

Oe

HCM

EriY

S r A

YM&S

YS

k.6%

h.6%

1».6£

6.5%

6.5% 6.5%

1*.6£

6.5%

HU6.

5%

•Tf> >rt>

.7*

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10276 NOTICES

MODI

FICA

TION

S P.

19

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 2

0DE

CISI

ON jffV

M-1-, 85

2 (c

onf'

d. )

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S

V7ap,e Gr

oup

VI

Fire

man

Wage

Gro

up V

II•O

iler

s an

d De

ck H

ands

(Pe

rson

nel

Boat

s)'

FOOT

NOTE

: *

1a.

Paid

Hol

iday

s:

New

Year

's D

ay;

Memo

rial

¿ay

; In

depe

nden

ce D

ay;

Libo

r D:

y;

Than

ksgi

ving

Day

; an

d Ch

rist

mas

Day,

pro

vidi

ng t

he e

mplo

yee

work

s th

e dh

y be

fore

and

aft

er t

he h

olid

ay.

j- r

DECI

SION

#AM

-1,8

52

(con

t’d.

)

Buil

ding

, He

avy

and

High

way

Cons

truc

tion

Truc

k Dr

iver

s:

Clas

s I

Help

ers,

Sta

ke B

ody

Truc

k (s

ingl

e axle,

Dump

ster

Clas

s II

Dump

Tru

cks,

Tan

dem

& Ba

tch

Truc

ks,

Semi

-Tra

iler

s, A

gita

tor

Mixe

r Tr

ucks

, an

d Du

mpcr

etc

Type

Veh

icle

s, A

spha

lt

Dist

ribu

tors

, Fa

rm T

ract

or w

hen

used

j

for

Tran

spor

tati

on,

Stak

e Bo

dy T

ruck

j

(Tan

dem)

Clas

s II

IEu

clid

Typ

e, O

ff-H

ighw

ay E

quip

ment

Ba

ck o

r Be

lly

Dump

Tru

cks

and

Doub

le

Hitc

hed

Equi

pmen

t, S

tadd

le (

Ross)

Carr

ier,

Low

-Bed

Tra

iler

s

FOOT

NOTE

S:a.

Empl

oyee

who

hav

e be

en o

n th

e em

ploy

er

's s

onor

ity

list

for

a p

erio

d of

on

e (1

) ye

ar f

rom

date

of

hire

and

who

shal

l ha

ve w

orke

d a

mini

mum

of

pne-

hund

red

thir

ty (

130) d

ays

in

the

year

pre

viou

s to

his

ann

iver

sary

da

te,

shal

l be

eli

gibl

e for

one

(1)

week

's v

acat

ion.

b,

paid

Hol

iday

s:

Memo

rial

Day

; In

depe

nden

ce D

ay &

Lab

or D

ay f

or

empl

oyee

who

hav

e wo

rked

a m

inim

um

of t

hirt

y da

ys a

nd a

rc o

n th

e em

­pl

oyer

's s

enor

ity

lis£,

prov

ided

he

work

s th

e sc

hedu

led

work

day

s be

­fo

re a

nd a

fter

the

sai

d ho

lida

ys.

51-T

D-1-2-3-.

BBo tic

Kot

irly

Roto s

Frin

geBe

nefit

» Pa

ymen

t»

H & W

two

«Voc

ation

App. T

f.

$5.5

2.3

175

.30

a&b

5.62

.317

5.3

0a&

b

5.82

.317

5.3

0a&

b

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10277

DECI

SION

#AM

-1,855

- M

od.

#5(3

6 FR

16281 -

Aug

ust

20,

1971)

Lack

awan

na C

ount

y, P

enns

ylva

nia

Chan

ge:

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 2

2MO

DIFI

CATI

ONS

21

PAPO

WER

EQUI

PMEN

T OP

ERAT

ORS

BUIL

DING

AND

HEA

VY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

WAGE

GRO

UP I.

,Ma

chin

es d

oing

hoo

k vrc

»rk,

any

mach

ine

hand

ling

ma

chin

ery,

cab

le s

pinn

ing

mach

ines

, he

lico

pter

s,*

I ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e above.-

WAGE

GRO

UP T

I sl

,

. .

,pi

le d

rive

rs o

r en

gine

ers

work

ing

with

doc

k bu

ilde

rs

and

pile

dri

vers

, al

l ty

pes

of c

rane

?, a

ll t

ypes

of

bac

khoe

s, c

able

ways

, dr

agli

nes,

key

ston

es,

all

type

s of

sho

vels

, de

rric

ks,

tren

ch s

hove

ls,

tren

chin

g ma

chin

es,

hois

ts w

ith

two

towe

rs,

paye

rs

21B

and

over

, el

l ty

pes

over

head

cra

nes,

bui

ldin

g ho

ists

(do

uble

dru

m),

grad

alls

, mu

ckin

g ma

chin

e in

tunn

el,

all

fron

t en

d lo

ader

s 3-

% cu

yds

. an

d over,

tand

em s

crap

ers,

pip

pin

type

bac

khoe

s, b

oat

cap­

tain

s, b

atch

pla

t op

erat

ors

(con

cret

e),

dril

ls,

self

con

tain

ed r

otar

y dr

ills

, fo

rk l

ifts

, 2

0 f

t.

lift

and

ove

r, »

imehines s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

vagi

: cro

up h

iCo

nvey

ors,

bui

ldin

g ho

ists

(si

ngle

dru

m),

scra

pers

an

d to

urna

pull

s, s

prea

ders

, hi

gh o

r lo

w pr

essu

re

boil

ers,

con

cret

e pu

mps,

wel

l dr

ille

rs,

bull

doze

rs

and

trac

tors

, as

phal

t pl

ant

engi

neer

s, r

olle

r (h

igh

grad

e fi

nish

ing)

, di

tch wi

tch

type

tre

nche

r,

all

load

ers

unde

r 3-*> e

u. y

ds.,

mec

hani

c-we

lder

s,

moto

r pa

trol

s, d

rill

hel

per—

self

con

tain

ed r

otary-

dril

ls,

core

dri

ll o

pera

tor,

for

klif

t tr

ucks

un

der

20 f

t. li

ft,

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE G

ROUP

IV .

Weld

ing

mach

ines

, we

ll p

oint

s, c

ompr

esso

rs,

pump

s,

heat

ers,

far

m tr

acto

rs,

form

lin

e gr

ader

s, fi

ne

grad

e raachir.es,

road

fin

ishi

ng m

achi

nes, c

oncr

ete

brea

king

mac

hine

s, r

olle

rs,

seam

an p

ulve

rizi

ng

mixe

r, p

ower

bro

om,

seed

ing

spre

ader

, ti

rema

n (f

or

powe

r eq

uipm

ent)

, ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

GRO

UP V

Fi

rema

n, g

reas

e tr

uck

WAGE

GRO

UP V

IOi

lers

and

dec

k ha

nds

(per

sonn

el b

oats

), c

ore

dril

l he

lper

WA

GE G

ROUP

VII

All

»Machines

with

boo

ms (

incl

udin

g ji

bs,

mast

s,

lead

s, e

tc.)

:1

00 f

t. a

nd o

ver

150

ft.

and

over

2

00 f

t. a

nd o

ver

FOOT

NOTE

:a. P

aid

Holi

days

: Kc

w Ye

ar's

Pay

; Me

mori

al D

ay;

Inde

pend

ence

Day

; La

bor

Day;

Tha

nksg

ivin

g Da

y;

and

Chri

stma

s Da

y, p

rovi

ded

the

empl

oyee

wor

ks

the

day

befo

re a

nd a

fter

the

hol

iday

.

-22-

PEO-

l-2

$9.2

A

8.95

F bI

NL

HT

S W

WS

JW*

4.6k

4.6k

6.5k

a

6.5k

a

.7k

.7k

8.09

4.6k

6.5k

a i

.7k

7.33

4.6%

a.7 k

6.87

4.6k

. 1 6.

5k* a

in

5.97

4.67.

6.5k

' a

.7k

9.49

4.6k

6.5k

a.7

k9.

744.

6k6.

5ka

.7k

9.99

4.6k

6.5k

.7k

PA

DECI

SION

#AM

-1.8

57 -

Mod

. #4

(36

FR 1

6291

- A

ugus

t 20,

1971)

Lehi

gh C

ount

y, P

enns

ylva

nia

Chan

ge:

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

SBU

ILDI

NG A

ND H

EAVY

CON

STRU

CTIO

N WA

GE G

ROUP

X.

Mach

ines

doi

ng h

ook

work

, an

y ma

chin

e ha

ndli

ng

mach

iner

y, c

able

spi

nnin

g ma

chin

es,

heli

copt

ers,

ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e above.

WAGE

GRO

UP I

T ,

Pile

dri

vers

or

engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th d

ock

buil

der:

an

d pi

le d

rive

rs,

all

type

s of

cra

nes,

all

typ

es

of b

ackh

oes,

cab

lewa

ys,

drag

line

s, k

eyst

ones

, al

l ty

pes

of s

hove

ls,

derr

icks

, tr

ench

sho

vels

, tr

ench

ing

mach

ines

, ho

ists

wit

h tw

o to

wers

, pa

vers

21

E an

d ov

er,

all

type

s ov

erhe

ad c

rane

s, b

uild

ing

hois

ts (

doub

le d

rum)

, gr

adal

ls,

muck

ing

mach

ine

in

tunn

el,

all

fron

t en

d lo

ader

s cu

yds

. an

d over,

tand

em s

crap

ers,

pip

pin

type

bac

khoe

s, b

oat

cap­

tain

s, b

atch

pla

t op

erat

ors

(con

cret

e),

dril

ls,

self

con

tain

ed r

otar

y dr

ills

, fo

rk l

ifts

, 2

0 f

t.

lift

and

ove

r, m

achi

nes

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

WA

GE G

ROUP

III

Conv

eyor

s, b

uild

ing

hois

ts (

sing

le d

rum)

, sc

rape

rs

and

tour

napu

lls,

spr

eade

rs,

high

or

low

pres

sure

bo

iler

s, c

oncr

ete

pump

s, w

ell

dril

lers

, bu

lldo

zers

an

d tr

acto

rs,

asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers,

rol

ler

(hig

h gr

ade

fini

shin

g),

ditc

h wi

tch

type

tre

nche

r,

all

load

ers

unde

r 3-

h c

u. y

ds.,

mec

hani

c.-w

elde

rs,

moto

r pa

trol

s, d

rill

hel

per-

self

con

tain

ed r

otary-

dril

ls,

core

dri

ll o

pera

tor,

for

klif

t tr

ucks

-

unde

r 2

0 f

t. li

ft,

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE G

ROUP

IV

Weld

ing

leachines, w

ell

poin

ts,

comp

ress

ors,

pum

ps,

heat

ers,

fa

rm t

ract

ors,

for

m li

ne g

rade

rs,

fine

gr

ade

mach

ines

, ro

ad f

inis

hing

mac

hine

s, c

oncr

ete

brea

king

mac

hine

s, r

olle

rs,

seam

an p

ulve

rizi

ng

mixe

r, p

ower

bro

om,

scedi»ig s

prea

der,

tircraan

(for

po

wer

equi

pmen

t),

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE C

ROUP

V

Fire

man,

gre

ase

truc

k WA

GE G

ROUP

VI

Oile

rs a

nd d

eck

hand

s (p

erso

nnel

boa

ts),

cor

e dr

ill

help

er

WAGE

CRO

UP V

IIAl

l machivies

with

boo

ms (

incl

udin

g ji

bs,

mast

s,

lead

s, e

tc.)

:1

00 f

t. a

nd o

ver

150

ft.

and

over

1

20

0 f

t. a

nd o

ver

FOOT

NOTE

: ,

a. P

aid

Holi

days

: Ne

w Ye

ar's

Pay

; Me

mori

al D

ay;

Inde

pend

ence

Day

; La

bor

Day;

Tha

nksg

ivin

g Day;

and

Chri

stma

s Da

y, p

rovi

ded

the

empl

oyee

wor

ks

the

day

befo

re a

nd a

fter

the

hol

iday

.

- 22-

PEO-

l-2

CII ai

rly fit9m

$9.2

4

8.95

8.09

r btu

cMTs

r

4.6k

4.6k

4.6k

7,33

6.87

5.97

9.49

9.74

9.99

4.6k

4.6k

4.6k

4.6k

4.6k

4.6k

6.5k

a

.7k

6.5k

a

.7k

6.5k

a

6«£$j

a

6.5k

• a

6.5k

a

.7k

5k

5k

a 5k

.7k

*.7k

.7k

• 7k

.7k

,7k

10278 NOTICES

i97i

jLu

zern

e Co

unty

, Pe

nnsy

lvan

iaMO

DIFI

CATI

ONS

P. 23

$9.2

44.6

%

8.95

4.6%

Chan

ge:

powe

r eq

uipm

ent

oper

ator

s pa

-22-

rEo-

i-2

BUIL

DING

AKli

HEAV

Y CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

WAGE

CRO

UP I..

Much

’nos

doi

ng h

ook

work

, an

y ma

chin

e ha

ndli

ng

mach

iner

y, c

able

spi

nnin

g ma

chin

es,

heli

copt

ers,

* ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e abovcj

WAGE

GRO

UP T'i

Pile

dri

vers

or

engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th d

ock

buil

der

and

pile

dri

vers

, al

l ty

pes

of c

rane

?, a

ll t

ypes

of

bac

khoe

s, c

able

ways

, dr

agli

nes,

key

ston

es,

all

type

s of

sho

vels

, de

rric

ks,

tren

ch s

hove

ls,

tren

chin

g ma

chin

es,

hois

ts w

ith

two

towe

rs,

pave

rs

2JE

and

over

, al

l ty

pes

over

head

cra

nes,

bui

ldin

g ho

ists

(do

uble

dru

m),

grad

alls

, mu

ckin

g ma

chin

e in

tunn

el,

all

fron

t en

d lo

ader

s 3-1; c

u yd

s. an

d over,

tand

em s

crap

ers,

pip

pin

type

bac

khoe

s, b

oat

cap­

tain

s, b

atch

pla

t op

erat

ors

(con

cret

e),

dril

ls,

self

con

tain

ed r

otar

y dr

ills

, fo

rk l

ifts

, 2

0 f

t.

lift

and

ove

r, m

achi

nes

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

WA

GE G

ROUP

III

Conv

eyor

s, b

uild

ing

hois

ts (

sing

le d

rum)

, sc

rape

rs

and

tour

napu

lls,

spr

eade

rs,

high

or

low

pres

sure

bo

iler

s, c

oncr

ete

pump

s, w

ell

dril

lers

, bu

lldo

zers

an

d tr

acto

rs,

asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers,

rol

ler

(hig

h gr

ade

fini

shin

g),

ditc

h wi

tch

type

tre

nche

r,

all

load

ers

unde

r 3-

% cu.

yds.

, me

chan

ic-w

elde

rs,

moto

r pa

trol

s, d

rill

hel

per-

self

con

tain

ed r

otar

y-

dril

ls,

core

dri

ll o

pera

tor,

for

klif

t tr

ucks

un

der

20 f

t. li

ft,

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE G

ROUP

IV

Weld

ing

mach

ines

, we

ll p

oint

s, c

ompr

esso

rs,

pump

s,

heat

ers,

far

m tr

acto

rs,'

for

m li

ne g

rade

rs,

fine

gr

ade

mach

ines

, ro

ad f

inis

hing

mac

hine

s, c

oncr

ete

brea

king

mac

hine

s, r

olle

rs,

seam

an'p

ulve

rizi

ng

mixe

r, p

ower

bro

om,

seed

ing

spre

ader

,, t

irem

an (

for

powe

r eq

uipm

ent)

, ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

GRO

UP V

Fi

rema

n, g

reas

e tr

uck

WAGE

GRO

UP V

IOi

lers

and

dec

k ha

nds

(per

sonn

el b

oats

), c

ore

dril

l he

lper

WA

GE G

ROUP

VII

All

mach

ines

wit

h bo

oms

(inc

ludi

ng j

ibs,

mas

ts,

lead

s, e

tc.)

:1

00 f

t. a

nd o

ver

150

ft.

and

over

2

00 f

t. a

nd o

ver

FOOT

NOTE

:a. P

aid

Holi

days

: No

w Ye

ar's

Day

; Me

mori

al D

ay;

Inde

pend

ence

Day

; La

bor

Day;

Tha

nksg

ivin

g Da

y;

and

Chri

stma

s Da

y, p

rovi

ded

the

empl

oyee

wor

ks

the

day

befo

re a

nd a

fter

the

hol

iday

.

8.09

bCK

cmsr

AY

»—r;

rt

7.33

6.87

5.97

9.49

9.74

9.99

4.6%

4.6%

4.6%

4.6 %

4.6%

4.6%

4.6%

6.5%

6.5%

.7% .7%

6.5% 6,5

.7%

6.5%

6.5%

6.5%

6.5%

6.5%

1 *

.7% •.7% .7% .7% .7% .7%

4.6%

8.09

7.33

6.87

5.97

FOOT

NOTE

:Pa

id H

olid

ays:

New

Yea

r's

Day;

Mem

oria

l Da

y;

Inde

pend

ence

Day

; La

bor

Day;

Tha

nksg

ivin

g Da

y;

and

Chri

stma

s Da

y, pr

ovid

ed t

he e

mplo

yee

work

s th

e da

y be

fore

and

aft

er t

he h

olid

ay.

4.6%

Nort

hamp

ton

Coun

ty,

Penn

sylv

ania

Chan

ge:

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S PA

-22-

PEO-

l-2

BUIL

DING

AND

HEA

VY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

WAGE

GRO

UP I.

Mach

ines

doi

ng h

ook

work

, an

y ma

chin

e ha

ndli

ng

mach

iner

y, c

able

spi

nnin

g ma

chin

es,

heli

copt

ers,

* ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ovp

$9.2

4WA

GE G

ROUP

II

Pile

dri

vers

or

engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th d

ock

buil

ders

an

d pi

le d

rive

rs,

all

type

s of

cra

ne?,

all,

typ

es

of b

ackh

oes,

cab

lewa

ys,

drag

line

s, k

eyst

ones

, al

l ty

pes

of s

hove

ls,

derr

icks

, tr

ench

sho

vels

, tr

ench

ing

mach

ines

, ho

ists

wit

h tw

o to

wers

, pa

vers

2I

Eand

ove

r, a

ll t

ypes

ove

rhea

d cr

anes

, bu

ildi

ng

hois

ts (

doub

le d

rum)

, gr

adal

ls,

muck

ing

mach

ine

in

tunn

el,

all

fron

t en

d lo

ader

s 3

cu yds

. an

d over,

tand

em s

crap

ers,

pip

pin

type

bac

khoe

s, b

oat

cap­

tains.,

batch, p

lat

oper

ator

s (c

oncr

ete)

, dr

ills

, se

lf c

onta

ined

.rotary d

rill

s, f

ork

lift

s, 2

0 f

t.

lift

and

ove

r, m

achi

nes

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

8 9

5

WAG):

CROU

P II

ICo

nvey

ors,

bu

ildi

ng h

oist

s (s

ingl

e dr

um),

s*c.rapers

and

tour

napu

lls,

spr

eade

rs,

high

or

low

pres

sure

bo

iler

s, c

oncr

ete

pump

s, w

ell

dril

lers

, bu

lldo

zers

an

d tr

acto

rs,

asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers,

rol

ler

(hig

h gr

ade

fini

shin

g),

ditc

h wi

tch

type

tre

nche

r,

all

load

ers

unde

r 3-

% c

u. y

ds.,

mec

hani

c-we

lder

s,

moto

r pa

trol

s, d

rill

hel

per-

self

con

tain

ed r

otary-

dril

ls,

core

dri

ll o

pera

tor,

for

klif

t tr

ucks

un

der

20 f

t. li

ft,

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE G

ROUP

IV

Weld

ing

mach

ines

, we

ll p

oint

s, c

ompr

esso

rs,

pump

s,

heat

ers,

far

m tr

acto

rs,

form

lin

e gr

ader

s, fi

ne

grad

e ma

chin

es,

road

fin

ishi

ng m

achi

nes,

con

cret

e br

eaki

ng m

achi

nes,

rol

lers

, se

aman

pul

veri

zing

mi

xer,

pow

er b

room

, se

edin

g sp

read

er,

tire

men

(for

po

wer

equi

pmen

t),

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE G

ROUP

VFi

rema

n, g

reas

e tr

uck

.WA

GE G

ROUP

VI

Oile

rs a

nd d

eck

hand

s (p

erso

nnel

boa

ts),

cor

e dr

ill

help

er

WAGE

GRO

UP V

IIAl

l ma

chin

es w

ith

boom

s (i

nclu

ding

jib

s, m

asts.,

lead

s, e

tc.)

:1

00 f

t.

and

over

9

.49

150

ft.

and

over

9.

742

00 f

t.

and

over

9

.99

4.6%

4.6%

4.6%

4.6%

c rmwi

[Fit

s PA

Yl!i

»:Ts

6.5%

6.5%

»V

r.tr

. i

.7% .7%

6.5%

4.6%

6<-5

6.5%

.7%

1 '

6.5%

6.5%

6.5%

6.5%

.7% .7% .7% .7% .7%

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9,

1972

NOTICES 10279

DECI

SION

#AM

-1,862 -

Mod

. #

6

(36

FR 1

6314

- A

ugus

t 20,

1971

Phil

adel

phia

Cou

nty,

Pen

nsyl

vani

a

Chan

ge: EQ

CTPfiKN'T 0FFHAT0RS

BUIID

IKO

and H2&VT CONSTRUCTION

WAGE

GRO

UP I

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 2

5

PA-5

1-PE

O-1-

2 -

DHourly RlM

Hand

ling

Ste

el a

nd s

tone

in

conn

ecti

on w

ith

erec

­tion;

Cran

es d

oing

hoo

k Wo

rk;

Any

mach

ines

ha

ndli

ng mac

hine

ry;

Cabl

e Sp

inni

ng mac

hine

; He

li­

copt

ers;

Mac

hine

s si

mila

r to

the

abo

ve

WAGE

GRO

UP I

I

Engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th D

ock

Buil

ders

and

Pil

e Dr

iver

sAl

l ty

pes

of c

rane

sAl

l ty

pes

of b

ackh

oes;

Cab

lewa

ys;

Drag

line

s;

Keys

tone

s; A

ll t

ypes

of

shov

els;

Der

rick

s; T

rertch

shov

els;

Tre

nchi

ng m

achi

nes;

Pip

pin

type

bac

khoe

s Ho

ist

with

two

tow

ers;

Pav

ers

21E

and

over

; Al

l ty

pes

over

head

cra

nes;

Bui

ldin

g Ho

ists

- d

oubl

e dr

um (

unle

ss u

sed

as s

ingl

e dr

um);

Muc

king

Ma­

chin

es i

n tu

nnel

; Gra.dalls; F

ront

-end

loa

ders

over

3 cu.

yd., B

oat

Capt

ain;

Tan

dem

scra

pers

; To

wer

type

cra

ne o

pera

tion

, er

ecti

ng,

dism

antl

ing,

ju

mp­

ing

or j

acki

ng;

Dril

ls s

elf-

cont

aine

d (D

rill

mast

ci

tyP6

)» P

ork

Lift

(20

ft. a

nd o

ver)

, Mo

tor

Patr

ols

(Fin

e Gr

ade)

, Ba

tch

Plan

t wi

th M

ixer

; Ma

chin

es

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

WAGE

GRO

UP I

II

$9-5

4

Conv

eyor

s (E

xcep

t Bu

ildi

ng C

onve

yors

), B

uild

ing

Hois

ts (

sing

le d

rum)

, Sc

rape

rs a

nd T

ourn

apul

ls,

Asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers,

Rol

ler

(Hig

h Gr

ade

fini

shin

g);

Cate

rpil

lar-

type

tra

ctor

s wi

th f

ront

- en

d ov

erhe

ad l

oade

rs a

nd R

ubbe

r-ti

red

load

ers

2 c.y. u

p to &

inc

ludi

ng 3

c.y.

Main

tena

nce .E

ngin

eers

wit

h to

ols;

Spr

eade

rs,

High

or

low

pres

sure

boi

lers

, Co

ncre

te p

umps

, We

ll

dril

lers

, Fo

rkli

ft t

ruck

s of

all

typ

es;

Bull

doze

rs

D-7

or e

quiv

alen

t an

d ov

er;

Ditc

h wi

tch

type

tren

cher

, Mo

tor

patr

ol;

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e

9.28

_l—o

f—2—

4.6*/

4.6%

rtllNOC KC

>‘f.MTS r/.

v«t*<TS

V«1Ù0fl

A«». V.

6.5$

8.43

4.6%

6.5

6.53

.7% ,7%

!

7%

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 2

6'

DECI

SION

jjiAM-1,862

(con

t'd.

)Basic

Hourly

IvC Ici

Fringe

Benefi

t. Poymcntt

WAGE

GRO

UP I

VCo

ncre

te b

reak

ing

mach

ines

Roll

ers

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e

H & «

Pensio

nsVac

ation

|A»p

. Tr.

!

? 8

.22

4.6%

6.5%

a

1 i.7%

WAGE

GRO

UP V

All

Bull

doze

rs u

nder

D-7

Tr

acto

rs i

nclu

ding

rub

ber-

tire

d ty

pe

with

fro

nt a

nd o

verh

ead

load

ers

unde

r 2 c

.y.

Seam

an p

ulve

rizi

ng m

ixer

We

lder

s an

d Ma

inte

nanc

e En

gine

ers

Tire

man

on P

ower

Equ

ipme

nt

Main

tena

nce

Engi

neer

(Po

wer

Boat

) Ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

7.93

4.6%

6.5%

a

t 1

.7%

WAGE

GRO

UP V

I

Conv

eyor

s (B

uild

ing)

Weld

ing

Mach

ines

Heat

ers

Well

poin

tsCo

mpre

ssor

sFa

rm T

ract

ors

7.75

4.6%

6.5%

\ a.7%

Form

lin

e gr

ader

sRo

ad f

inis

hing

mac

hine

sPu

mps

Powe

r Br

oom

(Sel

f co

ntai

ned)

Se

ed S

prea

der

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e

WAGE

GRO

UP V

II

Fire

man

7.24

4.6%

6.5%

a

! ! I 1

.7%

WAGE

GRO

UP V

III

Oile

rs a

nd D

eck

Hand

(Pe

rson

nel

Boat

s)i

6.51

1 1 ! 4.

0%6.5

%a

.7%

FOOT

NOTE

:i i

Holi

days

: Ne

w Ye

ar's

Day;

Memo

rial

Day;

Inde

pend

ence

Day

; La

bor

Day; T

hank

sgiv

ing

Day

and

Chri

stma

s Da

y, p

rovi

ding

the

emp

loye

e wo

rks

the

day

befo

re e

nd a

fter

th

e ho

lida

y.

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. 9

8---

--FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

1»

, 1

97

2

10280 NOTICES

DECI

SION

#AM

-1,8

62

(con

t'd.

)PO

WER

EQO

TPMS

NT O

FERA

YORS

HIGH

¡/AY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

WAGE

GRO

UP I

MOft

IFIC

ATIO

NS

P. 27

MODI

FICA

TION

S P'.

28

51-P

EO-3

-. C

Hand

ling

ste

el a

nd s

tone

in

conn

ecti

on vaith e

rec­

tion;

Cran

es d

oing

hoo

k wo

rk;

Any

mach

ine

hand

ling

ma

chin

ery;

Hel

icop

ters

; Ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e 1

abov

e .$8.29

WAGE

CRO

UP I

I

Engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th d

ock

buil

ders

and

pil

e dr

i­ve

rs;

All

type

s of

cra

nes;

All

typ

es o

f ba

ckho

cs;

Cabl

eway

s; D

ragl

ines

; Ke

ysto

nes;

All

typ

es o

f sh

ovel

s; P

aver

s 21

E an

d ov

er-;

Tren

chin

g Ma

chin

es;

Grad

alls

; Fr

ont

end

load

ers

over

3 c

u. y

d.;

Boat

Ca

ptai

n; P

ippi

n ty

pe b

ackh

oes;

Tan

dem

scra

pers

;To

wer

type

cra

ne o

pera

tion

, er

ecti

ng,

dism

antl

ing,

jumping, or

jack

ing;

Dri

lls

self

con

tain

ed (

Dril

l-

mast

er t

ype)

; Fo

rkli

ft (

20 f

t. a

nd o

ver)

; Mo

tor

Patr

ols

(fin

e gr

fde)

; Ba

tch

Plan

t wi

th M

ixer

; Ma

­ch

ines

sim

ilar

to

the' abo

ve9.

08WA

GE G

ROUP

III

Carr

yall

s, S

crap

ers,

Tou

rnap

ulls

, As

phal

t pl

ant

engi

neer

s; R

olle

r (h

igh

grad

e fi

nish

ing)

; Ca

ter-

- pi

llar

-typ

e tr

acto

rs w

ith

fron

t en

d ov

erhe

ad l

oad­

ers

and

rubb

er-t

ired

loa

ders

2 c

.y.

up t

o an

d in

­cl

udin

g 3

C.y.

; Sp

read

ers

(asp

halt

); C

oncr

ete

pump

s; W

ell

dril

lers

; Bu

lldo

zers

D-7

or

equi

vale

nt

and

over

; Di

tch

witc

h (s

mall

tre

nche

r);

Moto

r Pa

­tr

ols;

Mai

nten

ance

Eng

inee

rs w

ith

tool

s; M

achi

nes

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

WAGE

GRO

UP I

V

Conv

eyor

loa

der;

Bul

ldoz

er u

nder

D-7

rat

ing,

tra

c­to

rs i

nclu

ding

rub

ber-

tire

d ty

pe a

nd f

ront

end,

unde

r 2 c

.y.

over

head

loa

ders

; Se

aman

Pul

veri

zer;

Te

n-to

n ro

ller

(gr

ade

fill

sto

ne b

ase)

; We

lder

s an

d Ma

inte

nanc

e En

gine

ers;

Con

cret

e Br

eaki

ng M

a­ch

ines

; Ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

GRO

UP V

Form

lin

e gr

ader

; Fi

ne g

rade

mac

hine

s; F

arm

tractor;;

Road

fin

ishi

ng C

oncr

ete

spre

ader

s; C

ompr

esso

rs;

Powe

r Br

oom,

sel

f-co

ntai

ned;

See

d Sp

read

er;

Pump

s;

Well

poi

nt p

umps

; We

ldin

g ma

chin

es;

Tire

man,

Pow

er

Equi

pmen

t Ma

inte

nanc

e en

gine

ers

(Pow

er B

oats

);

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e

8.46

NEF

1TS

f AY

MÇS

TS

4.6$

4.6$

4.655

7.95

7.Ç0

6.5%

6.57

.

6.5*4

4.6j5

6.5%

4.6$

6.

57.

•VP

•Tf>

•% i

•Tp

.7$

DECI

SION

#AM

-1,8

62

(con

t’tf. )

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

SCifr

;f.»t«

« HI

Wage

Gro

up V

I j .

Fire

man

$7.2

4.4.

6$

6.5%

Wage

Gro

up V

II

j j

Oile

rs a

nd D

eck

Hand

s (P

erso

nnel

Boa

ts)

6.51

!4.6

$.

6 5

%

FRIN

GE t

CN

Ïf IT

S PA

YM

tMS

Af>p

, Tr.

FOOT

NOTE

:• i

< !

INe

w Ye

ar's

Day

; Me

mori

al D

ay;

Inde

pend

ence

Day

; La

bor

Dth

e d

•Pai

d Ho

lida

yTh

anks

givi

ng D

ay;

and

Chri

stma

s Da

y, p

rovi

ding

the

emp

loye

e wo

rks

befo

re a

nd a

fter

the

hol

iday

•Tf>

■7$

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 1.0281

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 2

9

DECI

SION

#AM

-1,8

62

(con

t'd.

)51

-TD-

1-2-

3-,

g

Batic

Ho

tirly

Buil

ding

, He

avy

and

High

way

Cons

truc

tion

Rotai

Truc

k Dr

iver

s:

Clas

s I

Help

ers,

Sta

ke B

ody

Truc

k (s

ingl

e ax

le,

Dump

ster

Clas

s II

Dump

Tru

cks,

Tan

dem &

Batc

h Tr

ucks

, Se

mi-T

rail

ers,

Agi

tato

r Mi

xer

Truc

ks,

and

Dump

cret

e Ty

pe V

ehic

les,

Asp

halt

Di

stri

buto

rs,

Farm

Tra

ctor

whe

n us

ed

for

Tran

spor

tati

on,

Stak

e Bo

dy T

ruck

(T

ande

m)

Clas

s II

IEu

clid

Typ

e, O

ff-H

ighw

ay E

quip

ment

Ba

ck o

r Be

lly

Dump

Tru

cks

and

Doub

le

Hitc

hed

Equi

pmen

t, S

tadd

le (

Ross

) Ca

rrie

r, L

ow-B

ed T

rail

ers

Ffin

ga B

acat

iti P

aym

anti

HAW

$5.5

2.3

17

5

5.62

5.82

.31

75

.31

75

.30

.30

.30

Vac

atila

A

ia*

Tr

a&b

a&b

a&b

FOOT

NOTE

S:a, Entpioyee

who

have

bee

n on

the

emp

loy

er*s

sen

orit

y li

st f

or a

per

iod

of

one

(1)

year

fro

m da

te o

f hi

re a

nd

who

shal

l ha

ve w

orke

d a

mini

mum

of

one-

hund

red

thir

ty (

130)

day

s in

th

e ye

ar p

revi

ous

to h

is a

nniv

ersa

ry

date

, sh

all

be e

ligi

ble

for

one

(1)

week

's v

acat

ion1.

b.

Paid

Hol

iday

s:

Memo

rial

Day

} In

depe

nden

ce D

ay &

Lab

or D

ay f

or

empl

oyee

who

hav

e wo

rked

a m

inim

um

of t

hirt

y da

ys a

nd a

re o

n th

e em

­pl

oyer

's s

enor

ity

list

, pr

ovid

ed h

e wo

rks

the

sche

dule

d wo

rk d

ays

be­

fore

and

aft

er t

he s

aid

holi

days

.

FEDE

RAL

REGISTER.

VOL.

DECI

SION

#AM

-1.865 -

Mod

. #3

MO

DIFI

CATI

ONS

P. 3

0(36

FR 1

6333

- A

ugus

t 20,

1971)

5 Ea

ster

n Co

unti

es,

Penn

sylv

ania

Chan

ge:

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

SHI

GHWA

Y CO

NSTR

UCTI

ONWA

GE CHOUl'

I

Hand

ling

ste

el a

nd s

tone

in

conn

ecti

on w

ith

erec

­ti

on;

Cran

es d

oing

hoo

k wo

rk;

Any

mach

ine

hand

ling

ma

chin

ery;

Hel

icop

ters

; Ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

' .$8.29

WAGE

CRO

UP I

IEn

gine

ers

work

ing

with

doc

k bu

ilde

rs a

nd p

ile

dri­

vers

; Al

l ty

pes

of c

rane

s; A

ll t

ypes

of

back

hocs

; Ca

blew

ays;

Dra

glin

es;

Keys

tone

s; A

ll t

ypes

of

shov

els;

Pav

ers

21F. an

d ov

er;

Tren

chin

g Ma

chin

es;

Crad

alls

; Fr

ont

end

load

ers

over

3 c

u. y

d.;

Boat

Ca

ptai

n; P

ippi

n ty

pe b

ackh

oes;

Tan

dem

scra

pers

; To

wer

type

cra

ne o

pera

tion

, er

ecti

ng,

dism

antl

ing,

ju

mpin

g or

jac

king

; Dr

ills

sel

f co

ntai

ned

(Dri

ll-

mast

er t

ype)

; Fo

rkli

ft (

20 f

t. a

nd o

ver)

; Mo

tor

Patr

ols

(fin

e gr

ade)

; Ba

tch

Plan

t wi

th M

ixer

; Ma

­ch

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e9.

08

WAGE

GRO

UP I

II

Carr

yall

s, S

crap

ers,

Tou

rnap

ulls

, As

phal

t pl

ant

engi

neer

s; R

olle

r (h

igh

grad

e fi

nish

ing)

; Ca

ter­

pill

ar-t

ype

trac

tors

wit

h fr

ont

end

over

head

loa

d­er

s an

d ru

bber

-tir

ed l

oade

rs 2

c.y

. up

to

and

in­

clud

ing

3 c.

y.;

Spre

ader

s (a

spha

lt);

Con

creL

e pu

mps;

Wel

l dr

ille

rs;

Bull

doze

rs D

-7 o

r eq

uiva

lent

an

d ov

er;

Ditc

h wi

tch

(sma

ll t

renc

her)

; Ko

tor

Par

trol

s; M

aint

enan

ce E

ngin

eers

wit

h to

ols;

Mac

hine

s si

mila

r to

the

abo

ve

WAGE

GRO

UP I

V

Conv

eyor

lda

der;

Bul

ldoz

er u

nder

D-7

rat

ing,

tra

c­to

rs i

nclu

ding

rub

ber-

tire

d ty

pe a

nd f

ront

end,

unde

r 2

c.y.

ove

rhea

d lo

ader

s; S

eama

n Pu

lver

izer

; Te

n-to

n ro

ller

(gr

ade

fill

sto

ne b

ase)

; We

lder

s an

d Ma

inte

nanc

e En

gine

ers;

Con

cret

e Br

eaki

ng M

a­ch

ines

; Ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

GRO

UP V

8.46

7.95

Form

lin

e gr

ader

; Fine,

grad

e ma

chin

es;

Farm

tractor:¡,

Road

fin

ishi

ng C

oncr

ete

spre

ader

s; C

ompr

esso

rs;

Powe

r Br

oom,

sel

f-co

ntai

ned;

See

d Sp

read

er;

Pump

s;

Well

poi

nt p

umps

; We

ldin

g ma

chin

es;

Tlrc

man,

Pow

er

Equi

pmen

t Ma

inte

nanc

e en

gine

ers

(Pow

er B

oats

!:

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e7.<iO

51-P

EO-3

-C, hi

ko: rc

McrtTs

.Avu

teti

« bri

Pf'««1

.»" I '‘

««a

11.66 4.6«;

4.6?»

6.5%

6.5%

a

6.5%

4.6?

6.

5%

4.6?

6.5

%

-7? <

!.7

? .7?

!

.7?

i

-77 ;

HN

S

Pa

3

2

10282 NOTICES

MODI

FICA

TION

S F. 32

MODI

FICA

TION

S P.'

31

DÉCI

SION

#AM

-X..

86

5

(con

t '~d, )

DECI

SION

#AM

-1,8

65

(cont'ri.)

High

way

Cons

truc

tion

Truc

k Dr

iver

s:Cl

ass

XHe

lper

s, S

take

Bod

y Tr

uck

(singl

e axle,

Dump

ster

Clas

s IX

Dump

Tru

cks,

Tan

dem

& Ba

tch

Trucks,

Semi

-Tra

iler

s, A

gita

tor

Mixe

r Trucks,

and

Durapcrete T

ype

Vehi

cles

, As

phal

t Di

stri

buto

rs,

Farm

Tra

ctor

whe

n us

ed

for

Tran

spor

tati

on,

Stak

e Bo

dy T

ruck

(Tande

m)

Clas

s II

IEu

clid

Typ

e, O

ff-H

ighw

ay E

quip

ment

Ba

ck o

r Be

lly

Dump

Tru

cks

and

Doub

le

Hitc

hed

Equi

pmen

t, S

tadd

le (

Ross)

Carr

ier,

Low

-Bed

Tra

iler

s

51-T

D—1-2-3-.

b

HoOc

lyR

otts

$5.5

2

Frin

g«

Poy

m.n

ti

H&W

.3175

5.62

5.82

.3175

.3175

.30

.30

.30

Voc

otio

n

a&b

a&b

a&b

FOOT

NOTE

S:a. Em

ploy

ee w

ho h

ave

been

on

the

empl

oy*

er's

sen

orit

y list f

or a

per

iod

of

one

(1) ye

ar f

rom

date

of

hire

and

who

shal

l ha

ve w

orke

d a mi

nimu

m of

one-

hund

red

thir

ty (

130) d

ays

inth

e ye

ar p

revi

ous

to h

is a

nniv

ersa

ry

date

, sh

all

be e

ligi

ble

for

one

(1)

week

's v

acatior^,

b.

paid

Hol

iday

s:

Memo

rial

Day}

Inde

pend

ence

Day

& L

abor

Day

for

empl

oyee

who

hav

e wo

rked

a m

inim

um

of t

hirt

y da

ys a

nd a

rc o

n the

em­

ploy

er's

sen

orit

y list,

prov

ided

he

work

s th

e sc

hedu

led

work

day

s be

­fo

re a

nd a

fter

the

sai

d ho

lida

ys.

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10283

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 3

3DE

CISI

ON #AM

-9,6

81 -

Mod

. #1

(37

Fr 4

030

- Fe

brua

ry 2

5, 1

972)

Mont

gome

ry C

ount

y, P

enns

ylva

nia

Chan

ge:

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S BU

IIDI

KG a

nd H

EAVY

CON

STRU

CTIO

NWA

GE G

ROUP

I

Hand

ling

Ste

el a

nd s

tone

in

conn

ecti

on w

ith

erec

­tion;

Cran

es d

oing

hoo

k vo

rk;

Any

mach

ines

ha

ndli

ng mac

hine

ry;

Cabl

e Sp

inni

ng m

achi

ne;

Heli

­co

pter

s; M

achi

nes

simi

lar

the

abov

e

WAGE

GRO

UP I

I

Engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th D

ock

Buil

ders

and

Pil

e Dr

iver

sAl

l ty

pes

of c

rane

sAl

l ty

pes

of b

acklioes;

Cabl

eway

s; D

ragl

ines

; Ke

ysto

nes;

All

typ

es o

f sh

ovel

s; D

erri

cks;

Tre

nch

shov

els;

Tre

nchi

ng m

achi

nes;

Pip

pin

type

backlioes

Hois

t wi

th t

wo t

ower

s; P

aver

s 21

E an

d ov

er;

All

type

s ov

erhe

ad c

rane

s; B

uild

ing

Hois

ts -

dou

ble

drum

(un

less

use

d as

sin

gle

drum

); M

ucki

ng M

a­ch

ines

in

tunn

el;

Grad

alls

; Fr

ont-

end

load

ers

ovex

3 cu.

yd., B

oat

Capt

ain;

Tan

dem

scra

pers

; To

wer

type

cra

ne o

pera

tion

, er

ecti

ng,

dism

antl

ing,

ju

mp

ing

or j

acki

ng;

Dril

ls s

elf-

cont

aine

d (D

rill

mast

ex

type);

For

k Li

ft (

20 f

t. a

nd o

ver)

, Mo

tor

Patr

ols

(Fin

e Gr

ade)

, Ba

tch

Plan

t wi

th M

ixer

; Ma

chin

es

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

WAGE

GRO

UP I

II

PA-5

1-PE

O-1-

2 -

DCal

c Nouify

l>i(M

H^

Vi

Conv

eyor

s (E

xcep

t Bu

ildi

ng C

onve

yors

), B

uild

ing

Hois

ts (

sing

le d

rum)

, Sc

rape

rs a

nd T

ourn

apul

ls,

Asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers,

Rol

ler

(Hig

h Gr

ade

fini

shin

g);

Cate

rpil

lar-

type

tra

ctor

s wi

th f

ront

- en

d ov

erhe

ad l

oade

rs a

nd R

ubbe

r-ti

red

load

ers

2 c.y. u

p to &

inc

ludi

ng 3

c.y.

Main

tena

nce

Engi

neer

s wi

th t

ools

; Sp

read

ers,

High

or

lew

pres

sure

boi

lers

, Co

ncre

te p

umps

, We

ll

dril

lers

, Fo

rkli

ft t

ruck

s of

all

typ

es;

Bull

doze

rs

D-7

dr e

quiv

alen

t an

d ov

er;

Ditc

h wi

tch

type

tre

n­cher,

Moto

r pa

trol

; Ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

$9.5

44.

6%

_o£_

2—Ffc

lMOF BENE

FITS M

YMEHIS

App

- Tr.

9.28

8.43

4.6%

4.6%

6.52 6.5

?

6.5?

.7% .7% .7%

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

.

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 3

4

DECI

SION

#AM

-9,6

81

(con

t'd.

)

WAGE

GRO

UP I

V Co

ncre

te b

reak

ing

mach

ines

Ro

ller

sMa

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

CRO

UP V

All

Bull

doze

rs u

nder

D-7

Tr

acto

rs i

nclu

ding

rub

ber-

tire

d ty

pe

with

fro

nt a

nd o

verh

ead

load

ers

unde

r 2 c

.y.

Seam

an p

ulve

rizi

ng m

ixer

We

lder

s an

d Ma

inte

nanc

e En

gine

ers

Tire

man

on P

ower

Equ

ipme

nt

Main

tena

nce

Engi

neer

(Po

wer

Boat

) Ma

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

GRO

UP V

I

Conv

eyor

s (B

uild

ing)

Yielding M

achi

nes

Heat

ers

Well

poin

tsCo

mpre

ssor

sFa

rm T

ract

ors

Form

lin

e gr

ader

sRo

ad f

inis

hing

mac

hine

sPu

mps

Powe

r Br

oom

(Sel

f co

ntai

ned)

Seed

Spr

eade

rMa

chin

es s

imil

ar t

o th

e ab

ove

WAGE

GRO

UP V

II

Fire

man

WAGE

GRO

UP V

III

Oile

rs a

nd D

eck

Hand

(Pe

rson

nel

Boat

s)

FOOT

NOTE

:

'i 8.

22

Batic

Hour

lyRa

te*

7.93

7.75

7.2-

6.51

Frin

ge B

enef

its P

aym

ent»

4.6%

4.6%

4,6%

4.6%

4.6%

6.52

6.52 6.5

2

6.52

6.52

A[>p

. T»

.

.7% .77.

.7% .7% .77#

a. H

olid

ays:

New

Yea

r's

Day; M

emor

ial

Day; I

ndep

ende

nce

Day; L

abor

Day;

Than

ksgi

ving

Da

y; a

nd C

hris

tmas

Day

, pr

ovid

ing

the

empl

oyee

works

the d

ay b

efor

e an

d af

ter

the

holi

day.

IMO

. »

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

J

10284 NOTICES

DECIS

ION

/¡AM

-9.68

1 (c

ant’d

, )po

wer

KQu

rn-ni

rr op

erat

ors

WCHUAX CONSTRUCTION

K’ACE

CROUP I

MODjry CATIONS

F. 35

51-P

EO-3-ç

I jc-Jfty

I —

——“

l!<indlin£ s

teel a

nd s

tone

in

conn

ecti

on w

ith

erec'

tion;

Cran

es d

oing

Jiook w

ork; A

ny mac

hine

han

dlin

g mach

iner

y; H

elic

opte

rs;

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

J ab

ove

. $8.

29WA

GE C

ROUP

11

Engi

neer

s wo

rkin

g wi

th d

ock

buil

ders

and

pil

e dr

i­vers;

All

type

s of c

rane

s; A

ll t

ypes

of

back

hocs

; Ca

blew

ays;

Dra

glin

es;

Keys

tone

s; A

ll t

ypes

of

shovels; P

aver

s 21

E an

d ov

er;

Tren

chin

g Ma

chin

es;

Grad

plls

; Fr

ont

end

load

ers

over

3 c

u. y

d.;

Boat

Ca

ptai

n; P

ippi

n ty

pe b

ackh

oeB;

Tan

dem

scra

pers

;To

wer

type c

rane

ope

rati

on,

erec

ting

, di

sman

tlin

g,

jump

ing

or j

acking;

Dril

ls s

elf

cont

aine

d (D

rill

- ma

ster

type);

Fork

lift

(20 f

t. f

cnd o

ver)

; Mo

tor

Patr

ols

(fin

e gr

ade)

; Ba

tch

Plan

t wi

th M

ixer

; Ma

­ch

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e 9.

08

WAGE

CRO

UP I

II

Carrya

lls,

Scr

aper

s, T

ourn

apul

ls,

Asph

alt

plan

t ■engineers;

Pvell

er (

high

gra

de f

inis

hing

); C

ater

--

pill

ar-t

ype

tractors, wi

th f

ront

end

ove

rhea

d lo

ad­

ers

and

rubb

er-t

ired

loa

ders

2 c

.y,

up t

o an

d in

­cl

udin

g 3

c.y.;

Spre

ader

s (a

spha

lt);

Con

cret

e pumps; W

ell

dril

lers

; Bu

lldo

zers

D-7

or

equi

vale

nt

and

over;

Ditc

h wi

tch

(sma

ll t

renc

her)

; Mo

tor

Pa­

trols; M

aint

enan

ce E

ngin

eers

wit

h tool

s; M

achi

nes

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

WAGE

CKO

UP T

V

Conv

eyor

loader; B

ulld

ozer

und

er D

-7 r

atin

g, t

rac­

tors

inc

ludi

ng r

ubbe

r-ti

red

type

and

fro

nt e

nd,

unde

r 2 c.y. o

verh

ead

load

ers;

Sea

man

Pulv

eriz

er;

Ten-

ton

roll

er (

grad

e fi

ll s

tone

base)

; We

lder

s an

d Ma

inte

nanc

e En

gine

ers;

Con

cret

e Br

eaki

ng M

a­chines;

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

eWA

GE C

ROUP

V

Form

lin

e gr

ader;

Fine

gra

de m

achi

nes;

Far

m tr

acto

r i

Road

fin

ishi

ng C

oncr

ete

spre

ader

s; C

ompr

esso

rs;

Powe

r Broom, s

elf-

cont

aine

d; S

eed

Spre

ader

; Pu

mps;

We

ll p

oint

pumps

; We

ldin

g ma

chin

es;

Tiro

aan,

Pow

er

Equi

pmen

t Ma

inte

nanc

e en

gine

ers

(Pow

er B

oats);

Mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e

8. «6 7.95

7.<j0

.&/'

k.6f

l*.6£

6.5%

6.5%

6.5%

1*.6£

6.5%

k.C

Ï 6.

5%

.75»

• 7*

•75»

•7*

•7*

MODI

FICA

TION

S P.

36

flÈfc

ISÏOft

#AM

—9»6

81

(con

fd«)

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 9«

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10285

MODI

FICA

TION

S P. 3

7

DECI

SION

#AM

-9,6

81

(con

t'd.

)51

-TD-

1-2-

3-.

B

DECI

SION

#AM

-11,

419

- Mo

d. #

1 (37

FR 9

164

- Ma

y 5, 1

972)

MODI

FICA

TION

S P.

Buil

ding

, He

avy

and

High

way

Cons

truc

tion

Truc

k 'Drivers:

Clas

s I

Help

ers,

Sta

ke B

ody

Truc

k (s

ingl

e ax

le,

Dump

ster

Clas

s II

Dump

Tru

cks,

Tan

dem

& Ba

tch

Truc

ks,

Semi

-Tra

iler

s, A

gita

tor

Mixe

r Tr

ucks

, an

d Du

mpcr

ete

Type

Veh

icle

s, A

spha

lt

Dist

ribu

tors

, Fa

rm Tra

ctor

whe

n us

ed

for

Tran

spor

tati

on,

Stak

e Bo

dy T

ruck

(T

ande

m)

Clas

s II

I

Basi

cHf

lurly

Rota

s

Frin

ga B

onaf

it» P

aym

ents

Vt & w

$5. W

.31

75

Eucl

id T

ype,

Off

-Hig

hway

Equ

ipme

nt .

Back

or

Bell

y Du

mp T

ruck

s an

d Do

uble

Hi

tche

d Eq

uipm

ent,

Sta

ddle

(Ro

ss)

Carr

ier,

Low

-Bed

Tra

iler

s

FOOT

NOTE

S:a.

Em

ploy

ee w

ho h

ave

been

on

the

empl

oy

er's

sen

orit

y li

st f

or a

per

iod

of

one

(1)

year

fro

m da

te o

f hi

re a

nd

who

shal

l ha

ve w

orke

d a

mini

mum

of

one-

hund

red

thir

ty (

130)

day

s in

th

e ye

ar p

revi

ous

to h

is a

nniv

ersa

ry

date

, sh

all

be e

ligi

ble

for

one

(1)

week

’s v

acat

ion.

b.

Paid

Hol

iday

s:

Memo

rial

Day

; In

depe

nden

ce D

ay &

Lab

or D

ay f

or

empl

oyee

who

hav

e wo

rked

a m

inim

um

of t

hirt

y da

ys a

nd a

re o

n th

e em

­pl

oyer

's s

enor

ity

list,

prov

ided

he

work

s th

e sc

hedu

led

work

day

s be

­fo

re a

nd a

fter

the

sai

d ho

lida

ys.

5.62

5.8

2

.31

75

.31

75

.30

.30

.30

a&b

a&b

a&b

App.

Tr.

Coll

in,

Dall

as,

Dent

on,

Elli

s, G

rays

on,

Hood

, Hu

nt,

John

son,

Kau

fman

, Pa

lo

Pint

o, P

arke

r, R

ockw

all,

Tar

rant

&Vi

se C

ount

ies,

Tex

as

Chan

ge:

Inci

dent

al P

avin

g (T

arra

nt C

ount

y)In

cide

ntal

Pav

ing

& Ut

ilit

ies

(Collin,

Dall

as,

Dent

on,

Elli

s, G

rays

on,

Hood

,Hu

nt,

John

son,

Kau

fman

, Pa

lo P

into,

Park

er,

Rock

wall

& Vis

e Co

unti

es)

Air

Tool

Man

As

phal

t He

ater

man

Asoh

alt

Rake

r As

phal

t Sh

ovel

er

Batc

hing

Pla

nt S

cale

man

‘Oarn

ente

r Ca

roen

ter

Help

er

Conc

rete

Fin

ishe

r (P

avin

g)Co

ncre

te F

inis

her

Help

er (

Pavi

ng)

Conc

rete

Fin

ishe

r (S

truc

ture

s)Co

ncre

te F

inis

her He

lper

(St

ruct

ures

)Co

ncre

te R

ubbe

r El

ectr

icia

nFo

rm Bui

lder

(St

ruct

ures

)Fo

rm B

uild

er H

elpe

r (S

truc

ture

s)Fo

rm L

iner

(Pa

ving

and

Cur

b)Fo

rm Set

ter

(Pav

ing

and

Curb

)Fo

rm S

ette

r He

lper

(Pa

ving

and C

urb)

Form

Set

ter

(Str

uctu

res)

Form

Set

ter He

lper

(St

ruct

ures

)La

bore

r, C

ommo

nLa

bore

r, U

tili

ty Man

Mech

anic

Mech

anic

Hel

per

Oile

rPi

pela

yer

Pipe

laye

r He

lper

Powd

erma

nRe

info

rcin

g St

eel

Sett

er (

Stru

ctur

es)

Rein

forc

ing

Stee

l Se

tter

Hel

per

Sign

Ere

ctor

Sign

Ere

ctor

Hel

per

Spre

ader

Box

Man

Swam

per

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s:As

phal

t Di

stri

buto

r'As

phal

t Pa

ving

Mac

hine

Bu

lldo

zer,

150

H.°

. an

d Le

ss

Bull

doze

r, o

ver

150 H.

P.Co

ncre

te P

avin

g Cu

ring

Mac

hine

Co

ncre

te P

avin

g fi

nish

ing

Mach

ine

Conc

rete

Pav

ing

Saw

*Co

ncre

te P

avin

g Sp

read

erCr

ane,

Cla

mshe

ll,

Back

hoe,

Der

rick

, Dr

agli

ne,

Shov

el (less

than

1%

C.Y.

)

Basi

cHo

urly

Rate

$2

35

.2

.65

3.2

52

.50

2.9

53

.25

3.0

03

.50

3.00

3.2

52

.95

2.7

55.

003

.50

2.5

03

.50

3.2

52

.50

3.5

02

.50

2.00

2.2

53

.50

2

.85

2.7

53

.25

2.5

03

.00

3.2

52

.50

3.0

02

.50

2.5

02.

00

3.2

53

.25

3

.15

3.2

5

3.0

03

.50

2.7

53.

50

3.25

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. »

8---

--FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

IV,

19X

2

10286 NOTICES

MODI

FICA

TION

S P.

39

DECI

SION

#A

M-1

1.4I

9 (c

ont'

d.)

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s (C

ont'

d):

Cran

e, C

lams

hell

, Ba

ckho

e, D

erri

ck,

Drag

line

, Sh

ovel

(l*f

C.Y.' and

Ove

r)Fo

unda

tion

Dri

ll O

pera

tor

(Tru

ck M

ount

ed)

Foun

dati

on D

rill

Ope

rato

r He

lper

Fr

ont

End

Load

er (

2*j C

.Y.

and

Less

)Fr

ont

End

Load

er (

Over

2%

C.Y.

)Mo

tor

Grad

er O

pera

tor,

Fin

e Gr

ade

Moto

r Gr

ader

Ope

rato

rRo

ller

, St

eel

Whee

l (P

lant

-Mix

Pav

emen

ts)

Roll

er,

Stee

l Wh

eel

(Oth

er-F

lat

Whee

l or

Ta

mpin

g)Ro

ller

, Pn

euma

tic

(Sel

f-Pr

opel

led)

Scra

pers

(17 C

.Y.

and

Less

)Sc

rape

rs (

Over

17

C.Y.

)Tr

acto

r (C

rawl

er T

ype)

150

H.P

. an

d Le

ss

Trac

tor

(Cra

wler

Typ

e) o

ver

150 H.

P.Tr

acto

r (”ne

umat

lc)

80 H.P

. an

d Le

ss

Trac

tor

(Pne

umat

ic)

over

80 H.

P.Tr

avel

ing Mi

xer

Wago

n Dr

ill,

Bor

ing

Mach

ine

or P

ost

Hole

Dr

ille

r Op

erat

or

Truc

k Dr

iver

s:Si

ngle

Axl

e, L

ight

Si

ngle

Axl

e, H

eavy

Ta

ndem

Axl

e or

Sem

itra

iler

Lo

wboy

-Flo

at

Tran

sit-

Mix

Weld

er

Basi

cHo

urly

Rate

i $3.5

04.

20

3.65

3.25

3.50

3.50

3.25

3.25

2.60

2.25

3.

153.

25

2.75

3.

002.

20

2.85

2.

70

2.80

2.50

2.55

2.50

3.25

3.25

3.55

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10287

, SU

PERS

EDEA

S DE

CISI

ONSTAT

E:

Stat

ewid

e De

lawa

reDE

CISI

ON N

UMBE

R :

AM-9

698

DATE:

May

19,

1972

Supe

rsed

es D

ecis

ion

No.

AM-9

679,

dat

ed F

ebru

ary

11,

1972

, in

37

FR 3

151.

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF W

ORK:

Bu

ildi

ng C

onst

ruct

ion,

(ex

clud

ing

sing

le f

amil

y ho

mes

and

gard

en t

ype

apar

tmen

ts u

p to a

nd i

nclu

ding

4 s

tori

es),

hea

vy,

high

way

cons

truc

tion

and d

redg

ing,

1-DE

L-1-

2-3-

C

AM-9

698

P. 2

1-DE

L-1-

2-3-

C2 o

f 5

BUIL

DING

, HE

AVY

AND

HIGH

WAY

CONS

TRUC

TION

Asbe

stos

wor

kers

Bo

iler

make

rs (

New

Cast

le C

o.)

i Bo

iler

make

rs (

Kent

and

Sus

sex

Cos.

) Br

ickl

ayer

sCa

rpen

ters

, Bu

ildi

ng a

nd H

eavy

:Ne

w Ca

stle

and

Ken

t Cos.:

Suss

ex C

o.Ca

rpen

ters

, Hi

ghwa

y Co

nstr

ucti

onCe

ment

mas

ons

Elec

tric

ians

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

sEl

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors'

hel

pers

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s' h

elpe

rs (

prob

.)Gl

azie

rsIr

onwo

rker

s:St

ruct

ural

, or

name

ntal

, re

info

rcin

g,

Rigg

ers

and

mach

iner

y mo

vers

La

bore

rs:

(New

Cas

tle

Co.,

Bld

g.)

Gene

ral

cons

truc

tion

, du

mpme

n &

truc

k sp

otte

rsCa

ulke

rs,

oper

s, o

f pn

euma

tic

& el

ec­

tric

too

ls,

vibr

atin

g ma

chin

es,

con­

cret

e saws,

pump

s, p

ot t

ende

rs,

sewe

r pi

pe l

ayer

s, d

emol

itio

n (u

se o

f ha

nd

tool

s),

dril

ler

(exc

ept

core

, di

amon

d or m

ulti

ple

wago

n),

maso

n &

plastereis

tend

ers,

cem

ent

work

ers,

mob

ile

bugg

y op

ers.

, op

ers.

, of p

ower

saw

s (p

ort­

able

), s

caff

old

buil

ders

, ho

okup

men

, signal

men,

stri

ppin

g of f

lat

arch

&

form

wor

k &

clea

ning

& o

ilin

g thereof,

tool r

oom

atte

ndan

t &

weld

erBu

rner

s, d

rill

er (

core

, da

imon

d, o

r mu

ltip

le w

agon

) sa

ndbl

aste

r (n

ozzl

e-

man)

•Blasters

Guni

te w

orke

rs;

Indu

stri

al f

ume

stac

k me

n, n

ozzl

emen

&

rodm

enLabo

rers

: (Kent

& Su

ssex

Co.

, Bl

dg.)

Gene

ral

cons

truc

tion

dum

pmen

& t

ruck

sp

otte

rsCa

ulke

rs,

oper

s.,

of p

neum

atic

& e

lec­

tric

too

ls,

vibr

atin

g ma

chin

es,

con­

cret

e saws,

pump

s, p

ot t

ende

rs,

sewe

r pi

pe l

ayer

s, d

emol

itio

n (u

se o

f ha

nd

Basic

Fringe

Poymcntt

Ret*»

HA

WP.n

.ion*

Voco

tion

App.

Vf.

$8.5

5.2

0.50

.01

8.50

.40

.90

.01

7.65

.30

.70

.20

.01

9.00

.30

.15

8.65

.48.

.40

.02

6.80

.18

5.10

.25

.15

.15

6.60

.485

i21

9.04

47.4%

IjoflX

9.15

.195

.20

.-VXH-a+b

.005

6.40

5.1

95.2

0.-^%+a+b

.005

4.57

58.

13.2

45.15

7.15

f.05

.6.3

5*

6.58

6.95

7.60

6.85

6.15

oper

s.,

oper

s.,

of p

ower

saw

s (p

ort­

able

), s

caff

oldb

uild

ers,

hoo

kup

men,

si

gnal

men

, st

ripp

ing

of l

fat

arch

&

form

wor

k &

clea

ning

& o

ilin

g th

ereo

f to

ol r

oom

atte

ndan

t ft

weld

er

Burn

ers,

dri

ller

(co

re,

diam

ond,

or

mult

iple

wag

on)

sand

blas

ter

(’nozzle!--

man)

Blas

ters

Gu

nite

Wor

kers

:In

dust

rial

fum

e st

ack

men,

noz

zlem

en

ft ro

dmen

Labo

rers

(Ne

w Ca

stle

Cou

nty

- He

avy

and

High

way

.Common

labo

rers

: la

ndsc

aper

s; p

lant

ers

seed

ers;

abo

rist

s; a

spha

lt t

ampe

rs &

ra

kers

; co

ncre

te p

itme

n; p

uddl

ers;

ru

bber

s; m

agaz

ine

tend

ers;

rai

lroa

d tr

ackm

en;

sign

al m

enPi

pela

yer s

Wago

n dr

ill;

dai

mond

poi

nt d

rill

; gu

n-

nite

noz

zlem

en;

form

set

ters

(road);

bl

aste

rs;

cais

son

& co

ffer

dam,

ope

n-

air,

bel

ow 8

'La

bore

rs (

Kent

& S

esse

x Co

unti

es -

Hea

vy

and

High

way

Comm

on l

abor

ers;

lan

dsca

pers

; pl

ant­

ers

seed

ers;

abo

rist

s; a

spha

lt

tamp

ers

& ra

kers

; co

ncre

te p

itme

n;

pudd

les,

rub

bers

; ma

gazi

ne t

ende

rs;

rail

road

tra

ckme

n; signal m

en

Pipe

laye

rsWa

gon

dril

l; d

iamo

nd p

oint

dri

ll;

gun

nite

noz

zlem

en,

form

s se

tter

s (r

oad)

; bl

aste

rs;

cais

son

& co

ffer

­da

m, o

per

air,

bel

ow 8

'La

ther

sLi

ne C

onst

ruct

ion:

Line

men

, ca

ble

spli

cers

Wi

nch

truc

k op

erat

or

Grou

ndme

n Ma

rble

set

ters

Mill

wrig

hts

(New

Cas

tle

& Ke

nt C

os.)

Pa

inte

rs:

Brus

hPi

lcdr

iver

men,

wha

rf &

doc

k bu

ilde

rs

Plas

tere

rsPl

umbe

rs (

New

Cast

le C

o. &

Ken

t Co.,

Nort

h of t

he S

outh

ern

Boun

dary

of

Dove

r Ci

ty)

Ca*ic

Fringe Benefits Payment»

Hourly

HAW

Fvmiont

Vocati

onA.

ftp. Tr.

Rot«»

$6.4

0

6.45

7.40

6.45

2.90

.10

.15

3.05

.10

.15

3.20

.10

.15

2.70

.10

.15

2.85

.10

.15

3.00

.10

.15

7.55-

.20

.15

.01

9.45

.15

1%

V%6.

62.15

1%

5.67

.15

17.9.

00.30

.15

9.71

< .425

.225

6.94

.50

.15

8.62

1.05

.35

.07

8.0

2.25

.01

7.25

.55

.50

.083

4

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. »

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10288 NOTICES

Plum

bers

(Su

ssex

& K

ent

Cos.

, So

uth

of

the

Sout

hern

Bou

ndar

y of D

over

Cit

y)

Roof

ers:

Comp

osit

ion,

dam

p an

d wa

terp

roof

ing

Help

erSh

eet

meta

l wo

rker

sSo

ft f

loor

lay

ers

(Sus

sex

Coun

ty)

Soft

flo

or l

ayer

s (N

ew C

astl

e an

d Ke

nt

Cos. o

nly)

Spri

nkle

r fi

tter

s

Stea

mfit

ters

& p

ipe

fitt

ers

(New

Cas

tle

and

Kent

Cou

nty,

Nor

th o

f th

e So

uthe

rn

Boun

dary

of

Dove

r Ci

ty)

Stea

mfit

ters

(Su

ssex

Co. &

Ken

t Co.

Sout

h of t

he S

outh

ern

Boun

dary

of

Dove

r .City)

Ston

e ma

sons

To

rraz

zo w

orke

rs

Tile

set

ters

Truc

k Dr

iver

s:

Buil

ding

Fork

lifts

, pi

ckup

s, p

anel

tru

cks

flat

body

mat

eria

l tr

uck,

dum

p tr

ucks

, du

mpst

ers,

for

m tr

ucks

, ru

bber

tir

ed,

truc

k he

lper

s, m

ater

ial

chec

kers

re­

ceiv

ers,

gre

aser

s, t

irem

en,

mech

ani­

cal

help

ers

Tand

ems

& ba

tch

truc

k, A

-fra

me,

semi

­tr

aile

rs,

low

boy

truc

ks,

asph

alt

dist

ribu

tor

truc

ks,

agit

ator

or

mixe

r tr

ucks

, me

chan

ics,

dis

patc

her

Spe

cial

ized

ear

th m

ovin

g eq

uipm

ent,

cucl

id o

r si

mila

r of

f-hi

ghwa

y eq

uip­

ment

, of

f-hi

ghwa

y ta

ndem

bac

k-du

mp,

twin

eng

ine

equi

pmen

t, d

oubl

e-hi

t­ched

equ

ipme

nt,

wate

r ta

nk s

prin

kler

tr

ucks

, wi

nch

truc

ks

Truc

k Dr

iver

s: (N

ew C

astl

e Co

unty

Onl

y He

avy

and

High

way)

Help

ers,

pic

kups

, pa

nels

, fl

at

mate

rial

, du

mps

(sin

gle

axle

),

dump

ster

s, g

reas

ers,

tir

emen

& m

e­ch

anic

hel

pers

, ru

bber

-tir

ed (

tow­

ing

or p

ushi

ng f

latb

ody

vehi

cles

, fo

rm t

ruck

sTa

ndem

s, b

atch

tru

cks,

mec

hani

cs,

dis­

patc

hers

, A-

fram

e, s

emi-

trai

lers

, lo

wboy

s, a

spha

lt d

istr

ibut

ors,

ag

itat

ors,

mix

ers

Spec

ial

eart

h mo

ving

equ

ipme

nt

(Euc

lids

)

33

of

51-

DEL-

1-2-

3-C

1 B

asic

H

ourl

y R

atos

Fri

nge

Gud

ftfit

f P

sym

ents

Fen

. ion

sVacation

A pp. Tr

.$7.*50

*.45

.35

. 25+d

.02

8.42

5,80

.55

.4.

60.80

.55

e7.

50.25

.20

6.80

.18

8.65

.48

.40

.02

8.0

0.25

.40

.05

8.77

.30

.55

c5.

09.15

.25

.29+

b.0

29.

00.30

.15

9.00,

.30

.15

8.72

5.30

.15

3.60

gh

3.75

8h

3.85

gh

2.75

gh

2.90

gh

3.00

gh

Truc

k Dr

iver

s (K

ent

and

Suss

ex C

ount

ies

Heav

y an

d Hi

ghwa

y)Helper's,

pick

ups,

pan

els

flat

mate

rial

dum

ps (

sing

le a

xle)

, du

mp­

ster

s, g

reas

ers,

tir

emen

& m

echa

nic

help

ers,

'ru

bber

-tir

ed (

towi

ng o

r pu

shin

g fl

atbo

y ve

hicl

es),

for

m tr

ucks

Tand

em,

batc

h tr

ucks

, me

chan

ics,

dis

­pa

tche

rs,

A-fr

ame,

sem

i-tr

aile

rs,

low

boys

, as

phal

t di

stri

buto

rs,

agit

ator

s, m

ixer

s Sp

ecia

l ea

rth

movi

ng e

quip

ment

(E

ucli

ds)

1—D

EL—

1-2

-3—C

Bal

tic

Hou

rly

Rot

os

Frin

ge B

anof

lts

Poyf

flvnt

l

2.00

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9,

1972

NOTICES 10289

AM-9

698-

P. 5

1-DE

L-1-

2-3-

C5

of 5

PAID H

OLID

AYS

(Where A

ppli

cabl

e)

A-Ne

w Ye

ar's

Day;

E-Me

mori

al D

ay;

C-In

depe

nden

ce D

ay;

D-La

bor

Day

E-Th

anks

givi

ng D

ay;

F-Christraas D

ay

FOOT

NOTE

S:a.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

4%

of b

aisc

hou

rly

rate

for 5

year

s or m

ore

of s

ervi

ceor 27.

of b

asic

ho

urly

rat

e for

6 m

onth

s to

5 ye

ars of s

ervi

ce a

s Va

cati

onPa

y Credit.

b.

6 p

aid

holidays:

A th

roug

h F.

c.

0813

6% of

Basi

c ho

urly

rat

e em

ploy

er c

ontr

ibut

ion

to V

acat

ion

Fund

and

5 Paid h

olidays:

A th

roug

h C

and

E th

roug

h F.

d.

A th

roug

h F, p

rovi

ded

that t

he e

mplo

yee

worked, the

days

pre

cedi

ng a

nd

foll

owin

g the

holi

day.

e.

Elec

tion

Day

paid

holi

day.

£.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

$.9

0 to

Hea

lth

and

Welf

are

and

pens

ion

fund.

g.

$4.0

0 per

week

for h

ealt

h and

welf

are

and

$1.0

0 pe

r we

ek f

or l

ife

insu

ranc

e contribu

tion

.

h.

$6.0

0 per

week

for

thos

e on

the p

ayro

ll fo

r ov

er 9

0 days.

j.

Paid H

olidays: A

thro

ugh

F for

empl

oyee

cur

rent

ly

empl

oyed

by

the

empl

oyer

at t

he t

ime

the

holi

day

occu

rs,

and

who

woul

d ot

herw

ise

be s

ched

uled

to

work

and

would

work

on

such

-day

if

it w

ere

not

obse

rved

as

a ho

lida

y, a

nd w

ho h

as

worked

und

er w

orki

ng c

ondi

tion

s, t

he l

ast

regu

larl

y sc

hedu

led

work

day

afte

r the

holiday.

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

AM-9

698

P. 6

1 of

2.

1-DE

L-PE

G-1-

2-C_

____________________________

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

SBU

ILDI

NG AND

HER

VY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

Datic

Frie

s«Be

nefit

s Payments

Rate

s.H &

WPen

cion*

Vocotior:

App

. Tr

.Oth

er»WA

GE G

ROUP

IMa

chin

es d

oing

hoo

k wo

rk,

any

mach

ine

hand

ling

mac

hine

ry,

cabl

e sp

inni

ng

mach

ines

, he

lico

pter

s, m

achi

nes

similar

to t

he a

bove

$9.2

44.

5%6.

5%a

.7%

WAGE

CRO

UP I

IPi

le d

rive

rs o

r en

gine

ers

work

ing

with

do

ck b

uild

ers

and

pile

dri

vers

, all

types

of c

rane

s, a

ll t

ypes

of

backhoes,

cabl

eway

s, d

ragl

ines

, ke

ysto

nes,

all

type

s of s

hovels,

derr

icks

, tr

ench

shovels, t

ranc

hing

mac

hine

s, h

oist

s wi

th t

wo t

owers, p

aver

s 21E

and

over,

all

type

s ov

erhe

ad c

ranes, b

uild

ing

hois

ts (

doub

le d

rum),

grad

alls

, mu

ck­

ing ma

chin

e in t

unnel, a

ll f

ront e

nd

load

ers

3-^

cu.

yds. a

nd o

ver, t

ande

m scrapers,

pipp

in t

ype

back

hoes

, boat

capt

ains

, ba

tch

plan

t op

erat

ors

(con

­crete),

dril

ls,

self c

onta

ined

rot

ary

dril

ls,

fork

lifts,

20 f

t, l

ift

and

over,

mach

ines

sim

ilar t

o the

abov

e8.95

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

WAGE

GRO

UP I

IICo

nvey

ors,

bui

ldin

g ho

ists

(si

ngle

drum),

scra

pers

and t

ourn

apul

ls,

spre

aders,

high

or

low

pres

sure

boi

lers

, conc

rete

pu

mps, w

ell

dril

lers

, bu

lldo

zers

and

trac

tors

, as

phal

t pl

ant

engi

neers,

roll

er (

high

gra

de f

inis

hing

), d

itch

- wi

nch

type

trenche

r, a

ll l

oade

rs u

nder

3-1

; cu.

yds.,

mech

anic

-wel

ders

, mo

tor

patr

ols,

drill h

elpe

r-se

lf c

onta

ined

ro

tary

dri

lls,

core

drill

oper

ator,

forkli

ft t

ruck

s un

der

20 f

it.

lift,

mach

ines

sim

ilar t

o the

abov

e8.09

4.6 %

6.5%

a.7%

WAGE

GRO

UP I

VWe

ldin

g ma

chin

es,

well p

oint

s, p

umps,

heat

ers,

far

m tr

acto

rs,

form

line

grader

s, f

ine

grad

e ma

chin

e, r

oad

fini

shin

g ma

chin

es,

conc

rete

bre

akin

g ma

chin

es,

roll

ers,

sea

man

pull

veri

zing

mi

xer,

pow

er b

room,

seed

ing

spreader,

tire

man

(for p

ower e

quip

ment

), m

achi

nes

simi

lar

to t

he a

bove

7.33

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

WAGE

GRO

UP V

Fi

reme

n, g

reas

e tr

uck

6.87

4.6%

6.5%

a.7%

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

------

------

------

------

------

------

------

------

------

------

------

-----

—

------

------

---

10290 NOTICES

Carr

yall

s, t

ourn

apul

ls,

asph

alt

spre

ad­

ers, m

otor

pat

rols

, co

ncre

te p

umps,

asph

alt

plan

t en

gine

ers,

well

dril

lers

, all

bull

doze

rs,

trac

tors

, ma

inte

nanc

e ■engineer, w

elde

rs,

conv

eyor

loader, a

ll

load

ers

unde

r 2

cu.

yds.,

mach

ines

si

milar

to t

he a

bove

WA

GE G

ROUP. Ill

Form

line

grad

er,

farm

tra

ctor

, road

fini

shin

g ma

chin

e, c

oncr

ete

spreader,

fine g

rade

mac

hine

s, c

ompr

esso

rs,

pump

s — f

our

inch

es o

r over,

pump

s — t

wo

or m

ore

any

size,

well

poi

nt p

umps,

conc

rete

bre

akin

g ma

chin

es,

roll

er

(grade f

ill

and

stone

base), f

ireman,

mach

ines

sim

ilar

to

the

abov

e WA

GE C

ROUP

IV

Oile

rs

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10291

AM-9

698

P. 9

DRKD

CE 1 -A

TI,ANT IC

-UBA

SIC

HOURLY

RATE

S

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TS

H 6» W

PENS

IONS

VACA

TION

APP. TR

.Di

pper

and

Clamshell.

Dred

ges

Oper

ator

s5

6.0

2.2

5.15

a+5%

Cran

emen

5.78

.25

.15

a+5%

Main

tena

nce

engi

neer

s5.66

.25

.15

a+5%

Weld

ers

5,54

.25

.15

a+5%

Mate

s5.

14.25

.15

a+5%

Oile

rs,

fire

men,

wel

ders

' he

lper

s4.

54.25

.15

a+5%

Deck

hand

s ,

;4.

35.25

.15

a+5%

Scow

men

4.28

.25

.15

a+5%

Engi

neer

5.95

.25

.15

a+5%

Hydr

auli

c Dr

edge

sLe

verm

cn5.86

.25

.15

a+5%

Engi

neer

and

der

rick

ope

rato

rs5.78

.25

.15

a+5%

Main

tena

nce

engi

neer

5.66

.25

.15

a+5%

Dred

ge c

arpe

nter

, el

ectr

icia

ns,

blac

ksmi

th,

weld

ers

and

boil

erme

n5.

54.25

.15

a+5%

Mate

s5.

14.25

.15

a+5%

Oile

rs,

fire

men,

"carp

ente

r's

help

er,

weld

er's

hel

per

and

blac

ksmi

thhe

lper

4.54

«-25

.15

a+5%

Deck

hand

s an

d sh

orem

en4.

28>2

5.15

a+5%

Tug

engi

neer

5.20

.25

.15

a+5%

Tug

deck

hand

4.35

.25

.15

a+5%

Dril

l Bo

ats

Engi

neer

7.15

75.25

.15

bBl

aste

r7.

2575

.25

.15

bDr

ille

r, W

elde

r, M

achi

nist

7.15

87.25

.15

bFi

reme

n6

.88

.25

.15

bOi

ler

6.73

87.25

.15

bDr

ill

help

er6.

7387

.25

.15

b

PAID

HOL

IDAY

S:A-

New

Year

's D

ayj

B-Me

mori

al D

ay}

C-Inte

pendenc«

Day;

D-l

abor

Day

E-Th

anks

givi

ng D

aF-

Christinas D

ay,

FOOT

NOTE

S :a.

Holi

days

: A

thro

ugh

F; W

ashi

ngto

n's

Birthdiy

and

Vet

eran

's D; y

*

b.

Holi

days

: A

thro

ugh

F; W

ashi

ngto

n1s

Birthdiy

and

Vet

eran

's D; y

<6—

tays o

fva

cati

on w

ith

pay

for

104

days

of

:ervice; ot

e additifn

al d

ay i

>f va

catlcn

wit

h ps

yfo

r ea

ch a

ddit

iona

l 21

-2/3

days

ofse

rvic

e,all

in oie

calendi

r year

«Employees

not

qual

ifyi

ng f

or v

acat

ion

to r

ecei

ve 1

da}

•s v

acat:on

wit

h ]ia

y for

eich

full

24 d

ays

of s

ervi

ce i

n on

e ca

lend

aryear«

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10292 NOTICES

SUPERSEDEAS D

ECIS

ION

STAT

E:

Mich

igan

CO

UNTY

* Ge

nese

eDE

CISI

ON N

UMBE

R*

AM-8

613

DATE

: Ma

y 19

, 19

72Su

pers

edes

Dec

isio

n No

. AH

-480

, da

ted

Augu

st 1

8, 19

71,

In 3

6 FR

156

09«

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF WOR

K*

Buil

ding

Con

stru

ctio

n, (e

xclu

ding

sin

gle

fami

ly

home

s an

d ga

rden

typ

e ap

artm

ents

up

to A

nd i

nclu

ding

4 s

tori

es)»

he

avy

and

high

way

cons

truc

tion

.

Asbe

stos

wor

kers

Bo

iler

make

rs

Bric

klay

ers

Carp

ente

rs

Carp

ente

rs -

Hea

vy

Ceme

nt m

ason

sPo

wer

grin

ding

too

l El

ectr

icia

ns

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s El

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors'

hel

pers

El

evat

or c

onst

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hel

pers

(pr

ob.)

Gl

azie

rsIr

onwo

rker

s, s

truc

tura

l &

orna

ment

al

Iron

work

ers,

rei

nfor

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Ir

onwo

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s, f

ence

ere

ctor

s La

bore

rs:

Cons

truc

tion

lab

orer

sMo

rtar

mix

er (

incl

udin

g co

ncre

te m

ixer

\

cu.

yd.

or s

mall

er)

Sing

nal

men

& to

p me

n (o

n se

wer

& ca

isso

n work

)Ai

r, g

asol

ine,

or

elec

tric

tool

oper

ator

s, j

ackh

amme

r &

air

spad

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nnel

men

(co

ncre

te s

hove

lers

, ca

r pu

sher

s, e

tc.)

& b

otto

m me

n (o

n se

wer

work)

Wind

lass

Sr ni

gger

head

ope

rato

rs (

on

cais

son

work

)Bu

rner

Croc

k la

yers (

or p

ipe

laye

rs)

cond

­ui

t &

any

vitr

ifie

d ti

le e

xcep

t 4"

drai

n ti

le a

roun

d bu

ildi

ng

Cais

son

work

ers

Tunn

el m

ucke

rs

Tunn

el m

iner

s La

ther

s Le

ad b

urne

rs

Marb

le s

ette

rs

Marb

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help

ers

Mill

wrig

hts

Pain

ters

:Br

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Pilcdtivcrir.cn

Piledrivenr.cn -

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25 -

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higa

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1 of

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H C. V

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App. T

f.$7

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6.58

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6.6

6.30

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7.43

.30

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7.43

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7.58

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7.29

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AM-8

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I i j i i•

t i t * i

PAID

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IDAY

S (W

here

App

lica

ble)

:A-

New

Year

's D

ay;

B-Me

mori

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ay;

C-Xn

depe

nden

cc D

ay;

D..Labor D

ay;

E-Th

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ay;

F-Ch

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Day.

FOOT

NOTE

S:

a.

Six

paid

hol

iday

s:

A th

roug

h F.

b.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

4!,

of r

egul

ar h

ourl

y rate t

o Va

cati

on P

ay

Cred

it f

or e

mplo

yee

who

has

work

ed i

n bu

sine

ss r

aore t

han

5 years.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

2%

of r

egul

ar h

ourl

y ra

te t

o Va

cati

on P

ay

Cred

it f

or e

mplo

yee

who

lias wo

rked

in

busi

ness

les

s th

an 5

years.

c.

Nine

pai

d ho

lida

ys,

prov

idin

g em

ploy

ee h

as w

orke

d 45

ful

l da

ys d

urin

g the

12

0 c

alen

dar

days

pri

or t

o th

e ho

lida

y, a

nd t

he r

egul

ar s

ched

uled

wor

k da

ys i

mmed

iate

ly p

rece

ding

and

fol

lowi

ng t

he h

olid

ay.

d.

Per

week

per

eac

h em

ploy

ee.

f. On

e ye

ar o

f se

rvic

e 2%

of

prec

eedi

ng 1

2 mo

nths

' ea

rnin

gs n

ot t

o ex

ceed

40

hou

rs p

ay.

Thre

e or

mor

e ye

ars'

ser

vice

41

of p

rece

edin

g 12 m

onth

s'

earn

ings

not

to

exce

ed 8

0 ho

urs

pay.

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 9«

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10293

AM-8

613

P.3

.Klf

Ji^r

i.ûrP

SQ__

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_1_

ä£J

.BA

SIC

HOUR

LYRA

TES

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TSH

hV

PENSIONS

VACA

TION

APP. TR.

STEE

L ER

ECTI

ON

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT. OPE

RATO

RS:

Cran

e wi

th m

ain

boom

& j

ib 2

20'

* or

lon

ger.

$9,3

0.ho

.1*0

.05

Cran

e vi

th m

ain

boom

& j

ib liiO

' or

lon

ger,

to

220'

9.65

.U0

.ho.05

Regu

lar

equi

pmen

t op

erat

or,

cran

e,

doze

r, i

'ront-end

load

er,

scra

per,

ho

ist,

job

mec

hani

c, p

ump

6"

or o

ver,

vei

l po

ints

& f

reez

e sy

stem

s8

.80

.hO

,ho.05

Air

comp

ress

or,

weld

or,

heat

ers,

ge

nera

tors

, co

nvey

ors,

pum

p un

der

6"7.

85.1*

0.ho

.05

Oile

r, f

irem

en a

nd g

reas

er6.

50.h

0 .

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AM-8

613

P.A

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rm ?

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1 of

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BASI

CFR

INGE

BEN

EFIT

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YMEN

TSHO

URLY

RATE

SHb

WPE

NSIONS

|VA

CATI

ONAPP. TR

.

PCWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S:

,c

Cran

e vfith ma

in b

oom

& ji

b 22

0 • o

r lo

nger

£8.9

5.4

0.40

.05

Cran

e vi

th m

ain

boom

& j

ib H

O' o

r lo

nger

, to

220*

8.70

*.40

.40

.05

Regu

lar

equi

pmen

t op

erat

or,

cran

e,

doze

r, f

ront

-end

loa

der,

scr

aper

, ho

ist,

job

mec

hani

c, p

ump

6" o

r ov

er,

veil

poi

nts

& fr

eeze

sys

tems

8.45

.40

.40

.05

Air

comp

ress

or,

void

er,

heat

ers,

ge

nera

tors

, co

nvey

ors,

pum

p un

der

6"7.

50.4

0.40

.05

Oile

r, f

irem

an a

nd g

reas

er6.

80.4

0.40

•05

/

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. 9

8---

--FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10294 NOTICES

LINE C

OUS

TRVC

TIO

Nt

Line

man

Comb

inat

ion

digg

er o

pere

tor-

gròu

nd

- or

tra

ctor

ope

rato

r

Comb

inat

ion wi

nch

truc

k dr

iver

- gr

ound

man;

1st. y

ear

Over

1 y

ear

Comb

inat

ion

truc

k dr

iver

-gro

undm

an

Cabl

e sp

lipe

r

Grou

ndma

n

Line

men

(non

-cli

mbin

g)

Ligh

t eq

uipm

ent

opsr

atox

'-gr

ound

man

Dist

ribu

tion

line

truck driver

op

orat

or-g

TCun

duan

BASI

CHO

URLY

RAVE

S

AM-8

613

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no C

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1 X

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

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w I P

ENSI

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1£■

6.26

4.91

3.64

4.14

3.28

6.50

3.53

4<66

4.33

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1;% 1% 1% 1% 1%

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£ of

1ft

£ of 1

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£ Of

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£ Of

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£ Of

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HIGH

WAY,

BR

IDGE

, AI

RPOR

T (E

XCLU

SIVE

OF

BUIL

DING

S)

AND

SEWE

R CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

Ceme

nt m

ason

s La

bore

rs:

Line

- f

orm

sett

ers

for

curb

or

pave

ment

Pi

pe l

ayer

s As

phal

t ra

ker

Asph

alt

tamp

er ft

asp

halt

tyiker he

lper

Tu

nnel

min

er (

high

way

work

onl

y) f

inis

hers

ten

der

guar

d fe

nce

buil

der,

bot

tom

man,

pwe

der

man,

wa

gon

dril

l ft

air

trac

k op

erat

ors,

cur

b ft

side

rail

set

ters

' he

lper

, di

amon

d ft

Core

dri

lls

Mixe

r op

erat

or (

less

tha

n 5

sack

s),

air

or e

lec­

tric

too

l op

erat

or (

jack

hamm

er,

etc.

), s

prea

der

boxmart

(asp

halt

, st

one,

gra

vel)

, co

ncre

te

padd

ler,

pow

er c

hain

saw

ope

rato

r, p

avin

g ba

tch

truc

k du

mper

, as

phal

t sc

reed

che

cker

, gr

ade

chec

ker ft

tunn

el m

ucke

r (h

ighw

ay w

ork

only

),

conc

rete

saw

(un

der

U0

h.p.)

Ceme

nt han

dler

or

dockrcan,

top

man,

asp

halt

dus

t ha

ndle

rAs

phal

t sh

ovel

er o

r lo

ader

, as

phal

t pl

ant

misc

.,

axe

man,

bat

ch b

in (

no p

ower

), b

urla

p man,

ca

rpen

ter'

s he

lper

, su

bgra

de l

abor

(hand

tools)

yard

men

, gu

ard

fenc

e bu

ilde

r's

help

er,

dump

er

(wag

on,t

ruck

), j

etti

ng l

abor

, jo

int

Till

ing

labo

r, m

isc.

, un

skil

led

labo

r, f

orm

sett

ing

laboi' p

avem

ent

rein

forc

ing,

han

dlin

g ft

plac

ing

(wir

e me

sh,

stee

l ma

ts,

dowe

l ba

rs),

mas

on's

te

nder

, br

ickl

ayer

s te

nder

on

manh

oles

, he

ad-

wall

sPO

WER

EQUI

PMEN

T OP

ERAT

ORS:

Asph

alt

plan

ts,

cran

es,

drag

line

s, s

hove

ls,

loco

moti

ves,

pav

ers

{$ b

ags

or m

ore)

, el

evat

ing

grad

ers,

pil

e.dr

iver

s, r

olle

rs (

asph

alt)

, blsde

grad

ers,

tre

nchi

ng m

achi

nes

(lad

der

or w

heel

ty

pe),

aut

o-gr

ader

s, s

lip

form

pav

er,

self

- pr

opel

led

or t

ract

or d

rawn

scr

aper

, co

nvey

or

load

ers

(Euc

lid

type

), e

ndlo

ader

s (1 y

d.,

cap.

ft ov

er),

bul

ldoz

er,

hois

ting

eng

inee

r, t

ract

or

oper

ator

, fi

nish

ing

(asp

halt

), m

echa

nics

, pu

mps

(6"

disc

harg

e or

ove

r, g

as,

dies

el

powe

red

or g

ener

ator

of

300

amp

or l

arge

r),

shou

lder

ing

or g

rave

l di

stri

buti

ng m

aejo

mes

(sel

f-pr

opel

led)

, ba

ck h

oe (

with

ove

r 3/

8 yd.

buck

et),

sid

e bo

om t

ract

or (

type

D—l*

or

equi

­va

lent

or

larg

er),

tub

e fi

nish

er (

slip

for

m pa

ving

), c

oncr

ete

spee

ador

(sl

ip f

orm

pavi

ng),

gr

adda

l (a

nd s

imil

ar t

ypo

mach

ines

), a

spha

lt

plan

er (

self

-pro

pell

ed),

bat

ch p

lant

(co

ncre

te),

sl

urry

mac

hine

s (a

spha

lt)

$6.7

6

6.55

6.33

6.20

6.01

6.12

6.01

5.95

5«92

i

6.65.

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

AM-8

613

P. 7

1

1-H

ich, -

3^T

2 o

f 2

Po

we

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s:

(Con

t'd.

)Sw

eepe

r (W

ayne

typ

e &

simi

lar

equi

p.), a

spha

lt

pave

r (s

elf-

prop

elle

d),

scre

enin

g pl

ants

, wa

shin

g pl

ants

, cr

ushe

rs,

back

hoes

(wi

th 3

/8

yd.

buck

et o

r le

ss),

sid

e bo

om t

ract

or (

smal

ler

than

D-h

typ

e or

equ

ival

ent)

Air

comp

ress

ors

(600 c

u. f

t. p

er m

in.

or m

ore)

, ai

r co

mpre

ssor

s (t

wo o

r mo

re -

les

s th

an 6

00

dfm)

, wa

gon

dril

ls,

conc

rete

bre

aker

, tr

acto

rs

(far

m ty

pe w

ith

atta

chme

nts)

Boil

er f

irem

an,

oile

r, f

irem

an,

mech

anic

’s h

elpe

r tr

ench

er (

serv

ice)

fle

xpla

nes,

clel'tplanes,

grad

ers

self

-pro

pell

ed f

ine

grad

e or

for

m (c

oncr

ete)

, finsih

ing,

mac

hine

s (c

oncr

ete)

, bo

om

or w

inch

hoi

st t

ruck

s, e

ndlo

ader

s (u

nder

1 y

d.

cap.

), r

olle

rs (

othe

r th

an a

spha

lt). c

urin

g eq

uipm

ent

oper

ator

s (s

elf-

prop

elle

d),

conc

rete

sa

ws (

hO h

.p.

or o

ver)

, po

wer

bin

oper

ator

s,

plan

t dr

iers

(as

phal

t),

vibr

ator

y co

mpac

tion

eq

uipm

ent

oper

s, (

6" wi

de o

r ov

er),

gua

rd

post

dri

vers

(po

wer

driv

en),

all

mul

dhin

g eq

uipm

ent,

stu

mp r

emov

er

Truc

k Dr

iver

s:Tr

ucks

, le

ss t

han

8 c

u. y

ds.

Truc

ks,

over

8 c

u. y

ds.

Truc

ks,

Eucl

id t

ype

equi

pmen

t

FOOT

NOTE

:

a.

$14,

50 p

er w

eek,

per

emp

loye

e.

b,

$12

.00 p

er w

eek,

per

emp

loye

e.

$6.4

3

5.97

.hO .hO

5.84

.hO

6.64]

a 6,74.

a 6.89'. a

FRIN

GE

REN

E FI

TS P

AY

MEN

TS

45 ,45

10%

.10%

.02

.02

10% .15 .15 .15

.02

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

. 9

8---

--FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10296 NOTICES

AM-8

613

F. 9

Unde

rgro

und

Cons

truc

tion

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S:

Powe

r sh

ovel

s, c

rane

(cr

awle

r, t

ruck

ty

pe

or pi

le d

rivi

ng),

dra

glin

e,

back

boe,

cla

mshe

ll,

trencher*' (

over

6' di

ggin

g ca

paci

ty),

mec

hani

c,

end

load

er ( o

ver

1-1

/2 c

u. y

d„

cap»

), g

rade

r, s

crap

er (

self

-pro

pel

led

or t

ract

or d

rawn

), d

ozer

(9*

i bl

ade

& oy

er),

con

cret

e pa

ver

(2

drum

or

larg

er),

sid

e bo

om t

ract

or

(type

D-Jj

or e

quiv

alen

t &

larg

er),

elev

atin

g gr

ader

, ro

ller

(as

phal

t),

grad

all

(and s

imil

ar t

ype

mach

ine)

, ba

tch

plan

t op

erat

or (

conc

rete

), •

back

fill

er t

ampe

r, w

ell

dril

ling

sl

ip f

orm

pave

r, s

i ope

paver*,

conv

eyor

¿l oa

der

(euc

lid

type)

Tren

cher

(8* d

iggi

ng c

apac

ity &

smal

ler)

, en

dloa

der

(1-1

/2 c

u. y

d.

capa

city

& s

mall

er), d

ozer

(le

ss

than

9*

blad

e),

side

boo

m tr

acto

r (s

mall

er)

than

D-ij

or e

quiv

alen

t),

pump

(1

or m

ore

6" d

isch

arge

or

larg

er - g

as o

r di

esel

pow

ered

or

powe

red

by g

ener

ator

of

300

amps

or

more

- i

nclu

sive

of

gene

rato

r),

hois

t, b

oom

truc

k (p

ower

swi

ng t

ype

boom

), t

ract

or (

poeu

-tir

ed,

othe

r th

an b

ackh

oq o

r fr

ont

endl

oade

r),

crus

her

Mich

igan

CPC

QH1

of g

BASI

CHO

URLY

RATE

S• FRI

NGE BE

NEFI

TS PAY

MENT

SPE

NSIO

NS

VACA

TION

| APP. TR

.

$8.7

4.1*

0.45

.05

8.61

.1*0

.45

.05

Air

comp

ress

ors

(2 o

r mo

re —

les

s th

ai

600

CFK,)

air

comp

ress

ors

(600

cu.

ft»

par mi

n. o

r la

rger

), p

unpe

rete

ma

chin

e (and s

imil

ar e

quip

ment

),

mech

anic

hel

per,

mai

nten

ance

man

, bo

om t

ruck

(no

n-sw

ingi

ng,

non-

po

were

d ty

pe b

oom)

, we

ldin

g ma

chin

e or

gen

erat

or (

2 o

r mo

re -

300

amp

. or

lar

ger

gas

or d

iese

l po

were

d),

pump

(2 o

r mo

re -

h':

up t

o 6" di

s­ch

arge

- g

as o

r di

esel

pow

ered

-

excl

udin

g su

bmer

sibl

e pu

mps)

, co

n­cr

ete

pave

r (l d

rum-

1/2

yd,

or

la

rger

), w

agon

dri

ll (

mult

iple

),

elev

ator

(ot

her

than

pas

seng

er),

conc

rete

bre

aker

(se

lf-p

rope

lled

or

truc

k-mo

unte

d -

incl

udes

com

pres

sor)

7.88

.1*0

.45

AM-8

613

P. 10

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10297

SUPE

RSED

EAS

DECI

SION

STAT

E:

Mich

igan

CO

UNTY

: Gr

and

Trav

erse

and

Lee

lana

uDE

CISI

ON N

UMBE

R:

AM-8

615

DATE

: Ma

y 19,

1972

Supe

rsed

es D

ecis

ion

No,

AM-3

82,

date

d Au

gust

18f

197

1, i

n 36

FR

1581

7,

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF W

ORK:

Bu

ildi

ng C

onst

ruct

ion,

(ex

clud

ing

sing

le f

amil

yho

mes

and

gard

en t

ype

apar

tmen

ts u

p to

and

inc

ludi

ng 4

sto

ries

),

heav

y and

high

way

cons

truc

tion

.

Buil

ding

and

Hea

vy C

onst

ruct

ion

Asbe

stos

wor

kers

Bo

iler

make

rs

Bric

klay

ers

Carp

ente

rs (

buil

ding

)Ca

rpen

ters

- H

eavy

Ceme

nt m

ason

sEl

ectr

icia

nsEl

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s' h

elpe

rsEl

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors'

hel

pers

(pr

ob.)

Glaz

iers

Iron

work

ers,

str

uctu

ral

& or

name

ntal

Ir

onwo

rker

s, r

einf

orci

ng

Labo

rers

:La

bore

rsAi

r to

ol o

p. (J

ackh

amme

r, vi

brat

or)

Mort

ar m

ixer

s Cr

ock

and

pipe

lay

ers

Plas

tere

rs'

tend

ers

Sewe

r an

d ca

isso

n wo

rker

s La

ther

s Le

ad b

urne

rs

Marb

le s

ette

rs

Marb

le s

ette

rs'

help

ers

Mill

wrig

hts

Pain

ters

:. B

rush

Sp

ray

Dryw

all

tapi

ng

Pile

driv

erme

n - He

avy

Plum

bers

Pl

aste

rers

Pi

ledr

iver

men

Roof

ers

Shee

t me

tal

work

ers

(Com

m.)

Soft

flo

or l

ayer

s Sp

rink

ler

fitt

ers

Stea

mfit

ters

St

one

maso

ns

Terrazzo- wo

rker

s Te

rraz

zo w

orke

rs*

help

ers

Tile

set

ters

Ti

le s

ette

rs'

help

ers

Truc

k drivers:

Regu

lar

iMe

chan

ics

Yard

men

28 -

Mic

higa

n X

1 of

2B

atic

Hou

rly

Rat

es

Frin

ge B

enef

its

Paym

ents

K &

WPe

nsio

nsV

acot

ion

App

. Tr

.

7.9

5.4

4.9

5.0

17

.98

.50

1.0

01

.00

.01

6.6

0.2

5.0

16

,92

.35

.40

.02

6.4

4.3

0.3

0.0

15

.75

.25

7.6

3.3

017

..1

7.7

.18

.17

.18

527

.+a&

b.0

05

707.

JR

.17

.18

527

.+a&

b,

005

507.

JR

5.2

0.1

7.1

07

.85

.50

.50

.02

7.8

0.5

0.5

0.0

2

5.1

5.3

0.2

05

.30

.30

.20

5.3

0.3

0.2

05

.30

.30

.20

5.3

0.3

0.2

05

.30

.30

.20

7.2

9.2

7.1

0.2

5.0

16

.90

.30

f.0

1

6.6

0.2

5.0

15

.61

.30

.20

.02

7.4

2.3

5.4

0

5.9

06

.50

6.2

06

.44

.30

.30

.01

7.5

7.3

5.3

0.0

6

6.6

0.2

5.0

17

.37

.35

.40

.02

6.4

57

.02

.23

.60

.10

6.3

2.3

5.4

0.0

2

8.2

0.2

0.3

0.0

5

7.5

7.3

5.3

0.0

6

6.6

0.2

5.0

1

6.6

0.2

5.0

1

5.6

1.3

0.2

06

.60

.25

.01

,

5.6

1.3

0. 2

0

4.8

2c

10

.50

c

8.0

0d

& e

4.9

2ic

1

0.5

0c

8

.00

d &

e

4.7

2c

10

.50

J c

8

.00

d &

c

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

.

AM-8

615

P. 2

28 -

Mic

higa

n X

2 of 2

Weld

ers

- re

ceiv

e ra

te p

resc

ribe

d fo

r cr

aft

perf

ormi

ng o

pera

tion

to

whic

h we

ldin

g is i

ncid

enta

l.

Basic

Hourly

Rotes

Fringe Benefits

Paym

ents

H &

WPe

n ci

on«

Vac

atio

nA

pp. Tr.

PAID

HOL

IDAY

S (W

HERE

APP

LICA

BLE)

:A-

New

Year

's D

ay;

B-Me

mori

al D

ay;

C-In

depe

nden

ce D

ay;

D-La

bor

Day;

E-T

hank

sgiv

ing

Day;

F-C

hris

tmas

Day.

FOOT

NOTE

S:a.

Six

paid

hol

iday

s, A

thr

ough

F.

b.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

47.

of r

egul

ar h

ourl

y ra

te t

o Va

cati

on

Pay

Cred

it f

or- em

ploy

ee w

ho h

as w

orke

d in

bus

ines

s mo

re t

han

5 ye

ars.

Em

ploy

er c

ontr

ibut

es 2

7. of r

egul

ar h

ourl

y ra

te t

o Va

cati

on P

ay C

redi

t fo

r em

ploy

ee w

ho h

as w

orke

d in

bus

ines

s le

ss

than

5 y

ears

.

c.

Per

week

per

emp

loye

e.

d.

One

year

but

les

s th

an 3

yea

rs--

l we

ek's

vac

atio

n; 3

or

more

ye

ars—

2 w

eek'

s va

cati

on.

e.

Afte

r 1 mo

nth'

s em

ploy

ment

, 6 p

aid

holi

days.

f.

Nine

pai

d ho

lida

ys,

prov

idin

g em

ploy

ee h

as w

orke

d 45

fu.l

l da

ys

duri

ng t

he 1

20 c

alen

dar

days

pri

or t

o th

e ho

lida

y, a

nd t

he r

egul

ar

sche

dule

d wo

rk d

ays

imme

diat

ely

prec

edin

g an

d fo

llow

ing

the

holi

day.

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10298 NOTICES

'll îd—80-oflHIGWAX, B

RIDGE AN

D AI

RPOR

T (EXCLUSIVE O

F WI

LDIN

GS).

AN

D SEWER

CONSTRUCTION

Ceme

nt m

ason

s La

bore

rs:

Line

for

m se

tte

r cu

rb o

r pa

veme

ntPi

pela

yers

Asph

alt

rake

rAs

phal

t ta

mper

and

asphalt'

rake

r he

lper

ttmn

el m

iner

(hi

ghwa

y wo

rk o

nly)

, fi

nish

ers

tend

er

guar

d fe

nce

buil

der,

bot

tom

man,

pow

der

man,

wa

gon

dril

l, a

ir t

rack

ope

rato

rs,

curb

and

sid

e ra

il s

ette

rs*

help

er,

diam

ond

and

core

dri

lls

Mixe

r op

erat

or (

less

tha

n 5

sack

s), ai

r or

ele

ct­

ric

tool

ope

r. (

jack

hamm

er w

tc.)

, sp

read

er,

boxm

an (

asph

alt,

sto

ne,

grav

el,

etc. c

oncr

ete

padd

ler,

pow

er c

hain

saw

ope

rato

r, p

avin

g ba

tch

truc

k du

mper

, as

phal

t sc

reed

- che

cker

, gr

ade

chec

ker

& t

unne

l mu

cker

(hi

ghwa

y wo

rk o

nly)

, co

ncre

te s

aw (

unde

r hO

h.p

.)Ce

ment

han

dler

or

dock

man,

top

man

, as

phal

t du

st

hand

ler

Asph

alt

shov

eler

or

load

er,

asph

alt

plan

t mi

sc.,

exo

man, b

atch

bin

(no

pow

er),

bur

lap

mart,

carp

ente

rs h

elpe

r, s

ubgr

ade

labo

r (h

and

tool

s),

yard

men

, gu

ard

fenc

e, b

uild

ers-

hel

per,

dum

per

(wagon,

truck, e

tc.)

jet

ting

lab

or,

join

t fi

llip

la

bor,

mis

cell

aneo

us u

nski

lled

labor,' p

owde

r mo

nkey

(he

lper

), s

prinkler, la

bor,

for

m se

ttin

g la

bor,

pav

emen

t re

info

rcin

g, h

andl

ing

& pl

acin

g (wire

mesh

, st

eel

mats

, do

wel

bars

), m

ason

s or

br

ickl

ayer

's t

ende

r on

man

hole

s an

d he

adwa

lls

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s:As

phal

t pl

ant,

cra

nes,

dra

glin

es,

shov

els,

loc

omo­

tive

s, p

aver

s (5 b

ags

or m

ore)

, el

evat

ing

grad

er

tren

chin

g ma

chin

es (

ladd

er o

r wh

eel

type

), a

uto­

grad

er,

slip

for

m pa

ver,

sel

f-pr

opel

led

or

trac

tor

draw

n sc

rape

r, c

onve

yor

load

ers

(euc

lid

type)} e

ndlo

adar

(1

yd.

cap.

, &

over

), b

ulld

ozer

ho

isti

ng e

ngin

eer,

tra

ctor

s, f

inis

hing

mac

hine

s (a

spha

lt),

nec

hanc

is,

pump

s (6

“ di

scha

rge

or

over,

gas,

die

sel

powe

red

or g

ener

ator

of

30

0

amp

or l

arge

r),

shou

lder

ing

or g

rave

l di

stri

but­

ing

mach

ines

(self

-propelled).,

back

hoe

s (w

ith

over

3/8

yd.

byc

ket)

, si

de b

oom

trac

tor

(typ

e D-

h or

equ

ilav

ent

or l

arge

r, t

ube

fini

sher

(s

lip

form

pav

ing)

, co

ncre

te s

prea

der

(sli

p fo

rm

pavi

ng),

gra

dall

& s

imil

ar t

ype ma

chin

es,

asph

alt

plan

er (

self

pro

pell

ed),

bat

ch p

lant

(c

oncr

ete)

slu

rry

mach

ine

(asp

halt

) pi

le d

rive

rs

roll

ers

(asp

halt

), b

lade

gra

ders

|$6.h

h5.

675.

37>.65

5.47

5.32

5.12

5.02

AM-8

615

P. 3

oh ip

gii”3'Q

KMGC

BEN

EFIT

S P

4.97

.15

.$0 .30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.10

.20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20

.30

6.49

.20

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.1*0

.45

107.

.02

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s:

(Cont*d)

Swee

per

(Way

ne t

ype

& si

mila

r eq

uipm

ent)

, as

phal

t pa

ver,

(se

lf-p

rope

lled

), s

cree

ning

pl

ants

, wa

shin

g pl

ants

, cr

ushe

rs,

back

hoe

(with

3/8

yd.

buck

et o

r le

ss),

sid

e bo

om t

ract

or

(sma

ller

tha

n D—

1* ty

pe o

r eq

uiva

lent

)Ai

r co

mpre

ssor

s (6

00 c

u. f

t. p

er m

in.

or m

ore)

, ai

r co

mpre

ssor

s (t

wo o

r mo

re -

les

s th

an 6

00

cfm)

, wa

gon

dril

ls,

conc

rete

bre

aker

s, t

ract

ors

(far

m ty

pe w

ith

atta

chme

nts)

Boil

er f

irem

en,

oile

r, f

irem

an,

mech

anic

's h

elpe

r,

tren

cher

(se

rvic

e),

flexpl&nes,' c

left

plan

es,

grad

ers

self

-pro

pell

ed f

ine-

grad

e or

form-

(con

cret

e),

fini

shin

g ma

chin

es (

conc

rete

), b

oom

or w

inch

hoi

st t

ruck

s, e

ndlo

ader

s (u

nder

1 y

d.

cap.

), r

olle

rs (

othe

r th

an a

spha

lt),

cur

ing

equi

pmen

t op

erat

ors

(sel

f-pr

opel

led)

, co

ncre

te

saws

(hO h

.p.

or o

ver)

, po

wer

bins

, pl

ant

drie

rs

(asp

halt

), v

ibra

tory

com

pact

ion

equi

pmen

t (6*

wide

or

over

), g

uard

pos

t dr

iver

s, (

powe

r dr

iven

), a

ll m

ulch

ing

equi

pmen

t, s

tump

rem

over

Tr

uck

Driv

ers:

Truc

k dr

iver

s, l

ess

than

8 c

u. y

d.,

cap.

Truc

k dr

iver

s, 8

cu0 y

ds.,

and

ove

r (i

nclu

ding

ta

ndem

axl

e tr

ucks

, ta

ndem

axl

e wa

ter

truc

ks,

transit- m

ix a

nd s

emis

)Dr

iver

s an

d eu

clid

typ

e 'equipment,

(inc

ludi

ng

doub

le b

otto

ms &

low

boys

FOOT

NOTE

:

*.6.31

5.81

a#

$14.

50 p

er w

eek,

per

emp

loye

e,

b,

$12.

00 per

wee

k, p

er e

mplo

yee.

5.58

6.48

6.58

6.73

AM-8

615

P. A

Xli

—Mic

hlp-.an—3

—7FR

ING

E BE

NEF

ITS

f

.ho .hO .ho

.45

.45

.45 b b b

ÏTT

107.

10%

10% •15

• 15

• 15

.02

.02

.02

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10299

Unde

rgro

und

Cons

truc

tion

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S:

AM-8

615

P. 5

Mi

chig

an R

PEOH

I

of ?

BASI

CHO

URLY

RATE

SFR

INGE

BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TSPE

NSIO

NS

VACA

TION

APP. TR

.

Powe

r sh

ovel

s, c

rane

(cr

awle

r, t

ruck

ty

pe o

r pi

le d

rivi

ng), d

ragl

ine,

ba

ckho

e, c

lams

hell

, tr

ench

er (

over

8* d

iggi

ng c

apac

ity)

, me

chan

ic,

end

load

er ( o

ver

1-1/

2 cu.

yd.

cap,

), g

rade

r, s

crap

er (

self

-pro

pel­

led

ox* t

ract

or d

rawn

), d

ozer

(91

blad

e it

over

), c

oncr

ete

pave

r (2

drum

or

larg

er), s

ide

boom

tra

ctor

(typ

o I)-?.: o

r eq

uiva

lent

& l

arge

r),

elev

atin

g gr

ader

, ro

ller

(asphalt.),

grad

all

(and

sim

ilar

typ

e ma

chin

e),

batc

h pl

ant

oper

ator

(co

ncre

te),

ba

ckfi

ller

tam

per,

wel

l dr

illi

ng

slip

for

m pa

ver,

slo

pe p

aver

, co

nvey

or l

oade

r (e

ucli

d type)

$8.7

4,liO

.45

.05

Tren

cher

(8* d

iggi

ng c

apac

ity &

smal

ler)

, en

dloa

der

(1-1

/2 c

u. y

d.

capa

city

& s

mall

er),

doz

er (

less

th

an 9

* bl

ade)

, si

de b

oom

trac

tor

(sma

ller

) th

an D

-h. or

equ

ival

ent)

, pu

mp (

1 or

mor

e 6,! d

isch

arge

or

larg

er -

gas

or

dies

el p

ower

ed o

r po

were

d by

gen

erat

or o

f 30

0 am

ps o

r mo

re -

inc

lusi

ve o

f ge

nera

tor)

. ho

ist,

boo

m tr

uck

(new

er s

wing

typ

e bo

om), t

ract

or (

pnen

-tir

ed,

othe

r th

an b

ackh

oe o

r fr

ont

endl

oade

r),

crus

her

8.61

.1:0

.45

.05

Air

comp

ress

ors

(2 o

r mo

re -

les

s th

an

600

CFM,)

air .c

ompr

esso

rs (

600

cu,

ft.

pei* m

in.

or l

arge

r),

pump

eret

s ma

chin

e (and s

imil

ar e

quip

ment

),

mech

anic

hel

per,

mai

nten

ance

man

, bo

om t

ruck

(no

n-sw

ingi

ng,

non-

po

were

d ty

pe b

oom)

, we

ldin

g ma

chin

e or

gen

erat

or (

2 or

mor

e -

30

0 a

mp.

or l

arge

r ga

s or

die

sel

powe

red)

, pu

mp (

2 or

mor

e -

U" u

p to

6"

dis­

char

ge -

gas

or

dies

el p

ower

ed -

ex

clud

ing

subm

ersi

ble

pump

s),

con­

cret

e pa

ver

(l c

rrum-1/2 y

d.

or

larg

er), w

agon

dri

ll (

mult

iple

),

elev

ator

(ot

her

than

pas

seng

er),

conc

rete

bre

aker

(se

lf-p

rope

lled

or

truc

k-mo

unte

d -

incl

udes

com

pres

sor!

7,

88.1

:0.45

.05

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

.

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S: (C

ont'd)

AM-8

615

P. 6

Mi

chig

an 8

PE

O2

of 2

BASI

CHO

URLY

RATE

SFR

INGE

BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TSPE

NSIO

NS

VACA

TION

APP. TR.

Hydr

auli

c pi

pe p

ushi

ng m

achine,,

pump

s (2 o

r mo

re u

p to

U"

disc

harg

e if

use

d 3

hrs.

cr

more

a d

ay -

gas

or

die

sel

powe

red

- ex

clud

ing

subm

ersi

ble

pump

s),

tren

cher

(s

ervi

ce), b

oile

r, v

ibra

ting

co

mpac

tion

equ

ipme

nt,

self

-pro

pel­

led

(6'

wide

ox*

over

), s

tump

re

move

r, m

ulch

ing

equi

pmen

t, f

arm

trac

tor,

(wi

th a

ttac

hmen

t), finish,

ing

macfiine (

conc

rete

) , ro

ller

• (o

ther

tha

n as

phal

t),

curi

ng

mach

ine

(sel

f-pr

opel

led)

, Co

ncre

te

saw

(l|0 hp

. or

over)

$7.3

1.1*

0 »4

5.05

Oile

r &

fire

men

*7.31

.1*0

.45

NO

. 9

8---

--FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10300 NOTICES

LIKE

CO

NSTR

UCT

ION

:

Linemen

Comb

inct

ion

digg

er o

pcra

tor-

grdu

ud *:

- or

tra

ctor

ope

rato

r

Comb

inat

ion

winc

h tr

ue’:

driv

er-

groubdisa«!

1st. y

ear

Over

1 y

ear

Comb

inat

ion

truc

k dr

iver

-gro

undm

au

Cabl

e sp

lice

r

Ground

man

Linemen (nen-clisibing)

Ligh

t eq

uipm

ent

oper

ator

*-gr

ousi

asn

l’ictvibutien l

ine

truc

k dr

iver

operator

-p>c

ur. ¿

man

Michigan L.lnc C

onstruction

1 J

1 BA

SIC

1 KOU

RIA

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TSBA

SIC

HOUR

LYRA

TES

-----Kicki-icr 3

—pr

o J

1 „«•

1FR

INGE

BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TSj

RAIE

SH & W

pens

ions

VACA

TION

APP. TR.

Tna

wPE

NSIO

NSVA

CATI

ON1 APP. TR.

;

$•6.26

.15

1*i

of 1

?POk

'JER EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S»j

1Cr

ane

with

mai

n bo

om &

jib

220*

or

long

er£8

.95

.40

.40

.05

4.91

.15

1%i

of n

Cran

e wi

th n

nin

boom

& jib

140'

or

long

er,

to 2

20'

6.70

.40

.40

.05

3.64

4.14

.15

.15

1£ 1%^

of

Î of

1£

Regu

lar

equi

pmen

t op

erat

or,

cran

e,

dosser, fr

ont-

end

load

er,

ecra

psr,

ho

iet,

job

mec

hani

c, p

ump

6M o

r ov

er,

well

poi

nts

& fr

eeso

sys

tems

8.45

.40

.40

.05

toCM

.15

i of

1J5

Air

comp

ress

or,

weld

er,

heat

ers,

ge

nera

tors

, co

nvey

ors,

pum

p un

der

6"7.5'J

.40

.40

.05

6.50

.15

1£i

of 1

$Oi

ler,

fir

eman

and

gre

aser

6.80

.40

.40

.05

3.53

.15

1J5i

of 1JS

•

4.66

.15

1*i

of 1

£

4.23

.15

1%i

of %

4.33

.15

15$^

of 1

<j

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

,VO

L. 37

NO.

98—

FRID

AY,

MAY

19,

19

72

AM-8

615

P. 9

JÍLc

Mrxr

iJkR

EQ___B

___I

.aCJ

,SI

GN I

NSTA

LLER

S

STEE

L ER

ECTI

ON

BASI

CHO

URLY

RA

TES

h h r

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TSP2

KMOK

S VA

CATI

ON

APP.

TK.

{

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S:

Cran

e wi

th m

ain

boom

& j

ib 2

20'

or l

onge

r.

$9.3

0

Cran

e wi

th m

ain

boom

& j

ib lltO

'or

lon

ger,

to

220*

9.6$

Regu

lar

equi

pmen

t op

erat

or,

cran

e,

doze

r, f

ront

-end

loa

der,

scr

aper

, ho

ist,

job

mec

hani

c, p

ump

6"

or o

ver,

wel

l po

ints

& f

reez

e sy

stem

s6.

60

Air

comp

ress

or,

Weld

er,

heat

ers,

ge

nera

tors

, co

nvey

ors,

pum

p un

der

6"7.

85

.iiO

.liO .ItO .Irf)

.ho .ItO

.iiO

.ItO

.05

.05

.05

.05

Oile

r, f

irem

en a

nd g

reas

er6.

50.Ii

O.Ii

O.05

Zone

1

AM-8

615

P.. 1

0

BASI

CH

OUR

LYR

ATES

,-----r-—kAJ-J--

--FR

ING

E BE

NEF

ITS

PAYM

ENTS

Hdi

BFU

SION

SVA

CATI

ONAPP. TU

.

Wayn

e, M

onro

e, W

asht

enaw

, Oa

klan

d,

Maco

mb a

nd G

enes

ee C

ount

ies

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s A

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s B

Zone

2

$4.6

23.

60

. Rem

aini

ng c

ount

ies

in t

he L

ower

Pe

nins

ula

of t

he S

tate

of

Mich

ig­

an,

all

bein

g no

rth

of t

he

Coun

ties

inc

lude

d in

Zon

c.l,

and

al

l th

e Co

unti

es i

n th

e Up

per

Peni

nsul

a of

the

Sta

te o

f Mi

chig

an

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s A

3.99

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s B

3.22

10302 NOTICES

SUPE

RSE

DE

AS

DE

CIS

ION

ST

AT

E:

Mich

igan

•

COUN

TY*

Sagi

naw

DECI

SION

NUM

BER*

AM

-861

6 DA

TE*

May

19,

1972

Supe

rsed

es D

ecis

ion

No.

AM-

391,

dat

ed A

ugus

t 18,

1972

, in 3

6 FR

158

61»

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF W

ORK*

Bu

ildi

ng C

onst

ruct

ion,

(e

xclu

ding

sin

gle

fami

ly

home

s an

d ga

rden

typ

e ap

artm

ents

up

to a

nd I

nclu

ding

4 s

tori

es),

he

avy

and

high

way

cons

truc

tion

.

73-

Mich

iga n

E

1of

2

Buil

ding

and

Hea

vy C

onst

ruct

ion

I Ba

sicFr

inge

Ben

efits

Pu/

-meri

tsRa

tes

h't

fiPe

nsio

neV

acat

ion

App

. Tr

.As

best

os w

orke

rs$7

.95

.44

.95

—nn

—Bo

iler

make

rs7.

98.50

1.00

1.00

.01

Bric

klay

ers

8.87

.35

.50

Carp

ente

rs (

Buil

ding

)8.

59.35

.40

.01

Carp

ente

rs -

Hea

vy6.

68.30

.30

.01

Ceme

nt m

ason

s8.

12.35

.50

Elec

tric

ians

9.00

1% +

.15

\ of

17.

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s7.

77.17

.185

27. +a&

b.0

05El

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors'

hel

pers

707. JR

.17

.185

2% +a&

b.0

05El

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors'

hel

pers

(pr

ob.)

507, JR

Glaz

iers

3.65

Iron

work

ers,

str

uctu

ral

& or

name

ntal

8.00

1%127

.14.57.

.04

Iron

work

ers,

rei

nfor

cing

7.25

5.45

15%

15%

.06

Rigg

ers

& ma

chin

ery

move

rs6.

00.60

1.10

107.

.01

Iron

work

ers

- Fe

nce

Erec

tors

7.00

77.127

.14

.3%

.04

Lath

ers

7.29

.27

.10

.25

.01

Lead

bur

ners

6.90

.30

d.0

1Ma

rble

set

ters

5.60

Marb

le s

ette

rs'

help

ers

2.60

Mill

wrig

hts

8.00

.45

7%+27.

17%

.04

Pain

ters

:In

dust

rial

, br

ush

4.40

.15

Resi

dent

ial

& Co

mmer

cial

4.40

.15

Haza

rdou

s (w

ater

tan

ks,

gas

hold

ers,

tanks, s

tack

s, f

lag

pole

s, r

adio

towe

rs,

powe

r li

ne t

ower

s, s

teep

les

brid

ges,

etc

.)5.

30.15

Brid

ge w

ork

(non

-Haz

ardo

us)

4.65

.15

Pape

rhan

gcrs

4.40

.15

Dry

wall

& j

oint

tap

ing

4.40

.15

Swin

g stag

e, b

oats

wain

cha

ir,

sand

-bl

asti

ng,

work

ove

r 40

" op

enst

ruct

ural

ste

el--

.60

abov

e ba

serate.

Spra

y -

.75

abov

e ba

se r

ate

Stea

m cl

eani

ng &

saf

ety

belt

--.5

01

abov

e ba

se r

ate.

Pick

pul

lers

--,2

5 ab

ove

base

rate.

1Pi

ledr

iver

men

8.59

I

.35

.40

.01

Pile

driv

erme

n -

Heav

y6.

68

1.30

.30

.01

Plas

tere

rs7.

22.2

53%

Plum

bers

8.59

.31

.40

Roof

ers

8.00

.55

.45

Shee

t me

tal

work

ers

8.87

.25

.30

Resi

lien

t fl

oor

laye

rs7.

94.35

.40

.50

.01

AM-8

616

P. '2

.73

- M

ichi

gan

2 of

2B

asic

H

ourl

y .

Rat

os

Frin

ge B

enef

its

Paym

ents

H &

WPr

m.io

n.V

acot

ion

App

. Tr

.

Spri

nkle

r fi

tter

s8.

20.20

.30

.05

Stea

m fi

tter

s8.

59.31

.40

.01

Ston

emas

ons

8.17

.35

.50

Terr

azzo

wor

kers

8.17

.30

.10

Terr

azzo

wor

kers

' he

lper

s &

grin

ders

7,36

.30

.10

.25

Tile

set

ters

5.60

Tile

set

ters

' he

lper

s2.60

Truc

k dr

iver

s:Un

der

8 yds.

3.67

c 7.

80c

8.00

.17

OVer

8 y

ds.

3.77

c 7.

80c

8.00

.17

Eucl

ids

3.87

c 7.

80c

8.00

.17

•

Weld

ers

- re

ceiv

e ra

te p

resc

ribe

d for

craf

t pe

rfor

ming

ope

rati

on t

o wh

ich

weld

ing

is i

ncid

enta

l.

PAID

HOL

IDAY

S;A-

New

Year

's D

ay;

B-Me

mori

al D

ayj

C-In

depe

nden

ce D

ayj

D-La

bor

Day;

E-T

hank

sgiv

ing

Day; F

-Chr

istm

Cs D

ay.

'

FOOT

NOTE

S!a.

Six

paid

hol

iday

s, A

thr

ough

F.

b.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

47.

of r

egul

ar h

ourl

y ra

te t

o va

cati

on p

ay c

redi

t fo

r em

ploy

ee w

ho h

as w

orke

d in b

usin

ess

more

tha

n*5

years.

Empl

oyer

co

ntri

bute

s 27.

of

regu

lar

hour

ly r

ate

to v

acat

ion

pay

cred

it f

or

empl

oyee

who

has

wor

ked

in b

usin

ess

less

tha

n 5

year

s.

c.

Per

week

per

emp

loye

e.

d.

Nine

pai

d ho

lida

ys,

prov

idin

g em

ploy

ee h

as w

orke

d 45

ful

l da

ys d

urin

g th

e 12

0 ca

lend

ar d

ays

prio

r to t

he h

olid

ay,

and

the

regu

lar

sche

dule

d wo

rk d

ays

imme

diat

ely

prec

edin

g an

d fo

llow

ing

the

holi

day.

f.

4% v

acat

ion

fund

; 2%

hol

iday

fund.

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10303

LIKE

CON

STRU

CTIO

N t

Line

nsD

«

Combin

atio

n di

gger

operator-ground man

- or

tx'actor operator

Comb

inat

ion wi

nch

truck driver-

groundrean:

1st. y

ear

Over

1 y

ear

Comb

inat

ion truc

k driver-groundiaan

AM-8

616

P.

3Mich

igan

Line

Construction 1

IBA

SIC

HOURLY

RATE

S

$6.26

A. 91

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TS

.15

.15

1% 1*

£ of

£ of 1?

3.64

.15

4.14

.15

1* 1*£

of 1%

£ of 1£¡

3.28

.15

1*£

of 1

?

Cabl

e spli

cer

Grou

ndma

n

Line

men

(non-climbing)

Ligh

t eq

uipm

ent op

erctor-groundaan

Dist

ribution line tr

uck driver

ope r

ator

-groundman

6.50

3.53

4.66

403

4.33

.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

1# 1* 1* 1* 1?

£ of n

£ of

1Í

£ of

n

£ of 1f!

£ of

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

.

Labo

rers

:

Cons

truc

tion

lab

orer

sMe

chan

ized

mor

tar

mixi

ng,

air,

»ele

ct­

ric

& ga

s dr

iven

too

ls,

vibr

ator

s,

sign

al m

en a

nd t

op m

en o

n se

wer

& ca

isso

n wo

rk (

open

cut)

Air

or e

lect

ric

driv

en p

avem

ent

pave

­me

nt b

reak

er,

plas

tere

rs t

ende

rs,

plas

ter

mixe

rsTu

nnel

men

, co

ncre

te s

hove

lers

, car

push

ers,

etc

., a

nd g

rade

men

on

sewe

r, t

renc

h or

exc

avat

ing

grad

e me

nWi

ndla

ss (

on c

aiss

on w

ork)

Croc

k la

yers

(and_ pip

e la

yers

on

all

sewe

r, w

ater

and

gas

lin

es)

Cais

son

work

ers

Tunn

el m

iner

sDr

ille

rs a

nd b

last

erer

s, b

urne

rs a

nd

weld

ers

AM-8

616

P. 4

Mich

igan

10

Lab. ». 1

1 of

1Bo

ticH

ivily

Rol**

Frin

ge G

enef

its P

aym

ents

rH

I*F>

.ncl»«

>V

acat

ion

Ap

p. T

*.

6.83

.30

too

6.95

.30

.20

7.03

.30

.20

7.05

.30

.20

7.00

.30

.'20

7.25

.30

.20

7.15

.30

.20

7.50

.30

.20

7.60

.30

.20

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10304 NOTICES

AM

-86

16

P. 5

Mich

igan

2-P

EO

M1

of 1

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S ST

EEL ER

ECTI

ON

Engi

neer

ope

rati

ng c

ombi

nati

on o

f bo

om ft j

ib 2

20'

or l

onge

r

Engi

neer

ope

rati

ng c

ombi

nati

on o

f bo

om &

jib

14

0' or

lon

ger,

up

to 2

20

Towe

r-cr

ane

ft de

rric

k op

erat

or (

work

stat

ion

50* or

mor

e ab

ove

1st

sub-

le

vel)

Cran

e op

erat

or ft jo

b me

chan

ic

Hois

ting

eng

inee

rs

Comp

ress

or o

r we

ldor

ope

rato

r

Oile

r or

fir

eman

BASI

C I H

OURL

Y RA

TES

$9.4

05

FRIN

GE B

ENEF

ITS

PAYM

ENTS

H & W

I PENSIONS

VACATION APP. TR,

9.13

9.13

8.60

8.45

7.68

6.57

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

.05

POKE

S EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

Sj

Cran

e wi

th m

ain

boom

& j

ib 2

20'

or

long

er

Cran

e wi

th m

ain

boom

& j

ib 1

40* or

lo

nger

, to

220'

Regu

lar

equi

pmen

t op

erat

or,

cran

e,

doj-se

r, fr

ont-

end

load

er,

scra

per,

ho

ist,

job

mec

hani

c, p

ump

6" o

r ov

er,

well

poi

nts

& fr

eeze

sys

tems

Air

comp

ress

or,

weld

er,

heat

ers,

ge

nera

tors

, co

nvey

ors,

pum

p un

der

611 Oile

r, f

irem

an a

nd g

reas

er

BASI

CHO

URLY

RATE

S

AM-8

616

P. 6

-hlChi

CR-n

—3 ..

-FRO... J______1 n

f 1

FRIN

GE B

ENEF

ITS

PAYM

ENTS

*8.9

5

8.70

.40

.40

.40

.40

.05

.05

8.45

.40

.40

.05

7.50

6.80

,.40 .40

.40

.40

.05

.05

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10305

HIGHWAY,' BR

IDGE

, AI

RPOR

T (E

XCLU

SIVE

OF

BUIL

DING

S)

AND

SEWE

R CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

5.64

5.48

5.42

Ceme

nt m

ason

s (S

agin

aw &

Liv

ings

ton

Cos.

) $6

.76

Ceme

nt m

ason

s (R

emai

nder

of

Cos.)

6.i>l

Labo

rers

:Li

ne -

for

m se

tter

for

cur

b or

pav

emen

t 6.

03Pi

peln

yors

.

5.80

Asph

alt

rake

r 5.

89As

phal

t ta

mper

& a

spha

lt r

aker

hel

per

5.70

Tunn

el m

iner

(hi

ghwa

y wo

rk o

nly)

, fi

nish

ers'

tend

er,

guar

d fe

nce

buil

der,

bot

tom

man,

powde:

man,

wag

on d

rill

& a

ir t

race

ope

rs.,

cur

b &

side

rai

l se

tter

s' h

elpe

rs,

diam

ond

& co

re

dril

lsMi

xer

oper

ator

(le

ss t

han

5 sa

cks)

, ai

r or

ele.c-

trie

too

l op

erat

or (

jack

-ham

mer,

etc

.),

boxm

an

(asp

halt

, st

one,

gra

vel)

, co

ncre

te p

addl

er,

powe

r ch

ain

saw

oper

ator

, pa

ving

bat

ch t

ruck

du

mper

, as

phal

t sc

reed

che

cker

, gr

ade

chec

ker

& tu

nnel

muc

ker

(hig

hway

wor

k on

ly),

con

cret

e sa

w (u

nder

hO

H.P.)

Ceme

nt h

andl

er o

r do

ckma

n, t

op m

an,

asph

alt

dust

ha

ndle

rAs

phal

t sh

ovel

er o

r lo

ader

, as

phal

t pl

ant

misc

.,

axe

man, b

atch

bin

(no p

ower

), b

urla

p ma

n,

carp

ente

rs's

hel

per,

sub

grad

e la

bor,

(ha

nd t

ool:

) ya

rd m

en,

guar

d fe

nce

buil

ders

's h

elpe

r, d

umpe

r (wagon

, tr

uck,

jet

ting

lab

or,

join

t fi

llin

g la

bor,

mis

c.,

unsk

ille

d la

bor,

for

m se

ttin

g la

bor, p

avem

ent

rein

forc

ing,

han

dlin

g &

piec

ing

(wire

mesh

, st

eel

mats

, do

wel

bars

),

maso

n's

tend

er,

bric

klay

er's

ten

der

on m

anho

les

head

wall

sPo

wer.

Equi

pmen

t Op

erat

ors:

Asph

alt

plan

ts,

cran

es,

drag

line

s, s

hove

ls,

loco

moti

ves,

pav

ers

(5 b

ags

or m

ore)

, el

evat

ing

grad

ers,

pil

e dr

iver

s, r

olle

rs (

asph

alt)

, bl

ade

grad

ers,

tre

nchi

ng m

achi

nes

(lad

der

or w

heel

ty

pe), a

uto-

grad

ers,

sli

p fo

rm p

aver

, se

lf-

prop

elle

d or

tra

ctor

dra

wn s

crap

er,

conv

eyor

lo

ader

s (e

ucli

d ty

pe),

end

load

ers

(1 y

d.,

cap.

& ov

er), b

ulld

ozer

, ho

isti

ng e

ngin

eer,

tra

ctor

op

erat

or,

fini

shin

g (a

spha

lt),

mec

hani

cs,

pump

s (6"

disc

harg

e or

ove

r, g

as,

dies

el p

ower

ed o

r ge

nera

tor

of 3

00 a

mp o

r la

rger

), s

houl

deri

ng

or g

rave

l di

stri

buti

ng m

achi

nes

(sel

f-pr

opel

led

back

hoe

(wi

th o

ver

3/3

yd.

buck

et),

sid

e bo

om

trac

tor

(typ

e D-

h or

equ

ival

ent

or l

arge

r),

tube

fin

ishe

r (s

lip

form

pav

ing)

, co

ncre

te

spre

ader

(sl

ip f

orm

pavi

ng),

gra

dall

(and

simi

lar

type

mac

hine

s),

asph

alt

plan

er (

self

- pr

opel

led)

, ba

tch

plan

t (c

oncr

ete)

, sl

urry

ma

chin

es (

asph

alt)

AM-86

16

P. 7

-1

2_e_

Kici

w3.-

.Z__

1-jqJ

LFK

ING

E BE

NEF

ITS

PAY

MEN

TS

»34

.15 .15 .30

.30

.30

.30

.30

• 30

.30

6.5"

.30

.10 .10 .20 .20

.20

.20

.20 .20 .20 .20

.10

.45

.40

.40

.40

.40

.40 .40 .40 .40

10?.

.02

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s:

(Con

t'd)

Swee

per

(Way

ne t

ype

&. s

imil

ar e

quip

.), as

phal

t pa

ver

(sel

f-pr

opel

led)

, sc

reen

ing

plan

ts,

wash

ing

plan

ts,

wash

ing

plan

ts c

rush

ers,

bac

k-

hoes

(wi

th 3

/0 y

d. b

ucke

t or

'les

s) ,

side

boo

m tr

acto

r (s

mall

er t

han

D-h

type

or

equi

vale

nt)

Air

comp

ress

ors

(600

cu. f

t. p

er m

in.

or m

ore)

, ai

r co

mpre

ssor

s (t

wo o

r mo

re —

les

s th

an 6

00

cfm)

, wa

gon

dril

ls,

conc

rete

bre

aker

, tr

acto

rs

(far

m ty

pe w

ith

atta

chme

nts)

Boil

er f

irem

en,

oile

r, f

irem

an,

mech

anic

's h

elpe

r tr

ench

er (

serv

ice)

, fl

expl

anes

, cl

eftp

lane

s,

grad

ers

self

-pro

pell

ed f

ine

grad

e or

for

m (c

oncr

ete)

, fi

nish

ing

mach

ines

(co

ncre

te),

bo

om o

r winch* hoi

st t

ruck

s, e

ndlo

ader

s (u

nder

1

yd.

cap.

),

roll

ers

(oth

er t

han

asph

alt)

, cu

ring

equ

ipme

nt o

pera

tors

(se

lf-p

rope

lled

) co

ncre

te s

aws

(h0

HiP.

or

over

), p

ower

bin

op

erat

ors,

pla

nt d

rier

s (a

spha

lt),

vib

rato

ry

comp

acti

on e

quip

ment

ope

rs.

(6"

ft.

wide

or

over

), g

uard

pos

t dr

iver

s (p

ower

dri

ven)

, al

l mu

lchi

ng e

quip

ment

, st

ump

remo

ver

Truc

k Dr

iver

s:

(Rem

aind

er o

f Co.)

Truc

ks,

less

tha

n 8

cu.

yds.

Truc

ks,

over

8 c

u. y

ds.

Truc

ks,

Eucl

id t

ype

equi

pmen

t Tr

uck

Driv

ers:

(Lap

eer,

St. C

lair

, Liv

ings

ton

&L3n

awee

Cos.)

Truc

ks l

ess

than

8 c

u. y

ds.

Truc

ks o

ver

8 cu,

yds.

Truc

ks,

Eucl

id t

ype

equi

pmen

t

FOOT

NOTE

S:

a.

$14.50)

per

week

, pe

r em

ploy

ee

b.

$12.

00 p

er w

eek,

per

emp

loye

e

AM-86

16

P. 8

12 -

Mich

.3

2 of

2Ba

sicFR

INGE

BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TS

Ritt

tK

&W

Vaca

tion

App.

T t.

Othe

r

$6.3

1'.1

0.4

510

7..02

5.85

.ho

.45

10%

.02

5.60

,h0

.45.

10%

.02

6.54

ab

.156.

64a

b.15

6.69

ab

.15

6.64

!a

b.1

56.

74a

b.15

6.89

ab

.15

NO

. »

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

1»

, 1

97

2

10306 NOTICES

Und

ergr

ound

Con

stru

ctio

n

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT OP

ERAT

ORS:

! ho

ur

;R

ATE

S

Powe

r sh

ovel

s, c

rane

(cr

awle

r, t

ruck

type

or

pile

dri

ving

), d

ragl

ine,

ba

ckho

e, c

lams

hell

, tr

ench

er (

over

8' d

iggi

ng c

apac

ity)

, me

chan

ic,

end

load

er ( o

ver

1-1/

2 cu,

ydo

, gr

ader

, sc

rape

r (s

elf-

prop

el

led

or t

ract

or d

rawn

), d

ozer

(9*

blad

e &

over

), c

oncr

ete

pave

r (2

drum

or

larg

er), s

ide

boom

tra

ctor

(typ

e D-

U or

equ

ival

ent

& la

rger

),

elev

atin

g gr

ader

, ro

ller

(as

phal

t),

grad

all

(and s

imil

ar t

ype

mach

ine)

, ba

tch

plan

t op

erat

or (

conc

rete

),

back

fill

er t

ampe

r, w

ell

dril

ling

sl

ip f

orm

pave

r, s

lope

pav

er,

conv

eyor

loa

der

(euc

lid

type)

$8.7

4

Tren

cher

(8' d

iggi

ng c

apac

ity &

smal

ler)

, en

dloa

der

(1-1

/2 c

u. y

d,

capa

city

& s

mall

er),

doz

er (

less

th

an 9

‘ bl

ade)

, si

de b

oom

trac

tor

(small

er)

than

D-h

or

equi

vale

nt),

pu

mp (

1 or

mor

e 6"

dis

char

ge o

r la

rger

- g

as o

r di

esel

pow

ered

or

powe

red

by g

ener

ator

of

300

amps

or

more

- i

nclu

sive

of

gene

rato

r),

hois

t, b

oom

truc

k (p

ower

swi

ng t

ype

boom

), t

ract

or (

pneu

-tir

ed,

othe

r th

an b

acichoe

cr f

ront

end

load

er),

cr

ushe

r8

.6l

Air

comp

ress

ors

(2 o

r mo

re -

les

s th

am

600

CFM,

) ai

r co

mpre

ssor

s (6

00 c

u.

ft.

per pi in. o

r la

rger

), p

umpe

rete

ma

chin

e (and s

imil

ar e

quip

ment

),

mech

anic

hel

per,

mai

nten

ance

man

, bo

om t

ruck

(no

n-sw

ingi

ng,

non-

po

were

d ty

pe b

oom)

, We

ldin

g ma

chin

e or

gen

erat

or (

2 or

mor

e -

300

amp0

or l

arge

r ga

s or

die

sel

powe

red)

, pu

mp (

2 or

mor

e -

lj" u

p to 6

" di

s­ch

arge

- g

as o

r di

esel

pow

ered

-

excl

udin

g su

bmer

sibl

e pu

mps)

, co

n­cr

ete

pave

r (1 d

rum-

1/2

yd,

or

larg

er), w

agon

dri

ll (

mult

iple

),

elev

ator

(ot

her

than

pas

seng

er),

co

ncre

te b

reak

er (

self

-pro

pell

ed o

r tr

uck-

moun

ted

- in

clud

es c

ompr

esso

r)7.

88

-Ml£h--igç

n.BP

ÉOH

1 of

gFR

ING

E B

EN

EFI

TS

PAY

MEN

TSPE

NSIO

NSV

AC

ATI

ON

.llO

.45

.05

.ijO

.45

.05

,1)0

.45

.05

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S: (C

ont'd)

Hydr

auli

c pi

pe p

ushi

ng m

achi

ne,

pump

s (2 o

r mo

re top

to U

" dischargi

if u

sed

3 hr

s. n

r mo

re a

day

- g

as

or d

iese

l po

were

d -

excl

udin

g su

bmer

sibl

e pu

mps)

, tr

ench

er

(ser

vice

), b

oile

r, v

ibra

ting

co

mpac

tion

equ

ipme

nt,

self

-pro

pel­

led

(6*

vride

or

over

), s

tump

re

move

r, m

ulch

ing

equi

pmen

t, f

arm

trac

tor,

(wi

th a

ttac

hmen

t), finish*

ing

mach

ine

(con

cret

e),

roll

er

(oth

er t

han

asph

alt)

, cu

ring

ma

chin

e (s

elf-

prop

elle

d), co

ncre

te

saw

(1,0 hp

. ot

over)

Oile

r &

fire

men

AM-8

616

p.

ioMi

chig

an 8

PF.O

2 of

2BA

SIC

HO

UR

LYFR

ING

E B

EN

EFI

TS

PAY

MEN

TSR

ATE

SH

& W

PEN

SIO

NS

VA

CA

TIO

NA

PP

. T

R.

$7.3

1.1*

0.4

5.05

7.31

.1*0

.45

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10307

SIGN

INS

TALL

ERS

Zone

1

Wayn

e, M

onro

e, W

asht

enaw

, Oa

klan

d,

Maco

mb a

nd G

enes

ee C

ount

ies

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s A

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s B

Zone

2

Rema

inin

g co

unti

es i

n th

e Lo

wer

Peni

nsul

a of

the

Sta

te o

f Mi

chig

­an,

all

bein

g no

rth

of t

he

Coun

ties

inc

lude

d in

Zon

e 1, a

nd

all

the

Coun

ties

in

the

Uppe

r Pe

nins

ula

of t

he S

tate

of

Mich

igan

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s A

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s B

basi

cHO

URLY

RATES

AM-8

616

P. 1

1 Mi

chig

an -

3 -

F'

.JLe

iLJL

fRIK

GE

DEK

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TS

FCKSÎONS-1

VACATION

$4.4

23.

60

3.99

3.22

10308 NOTICES

SUPE

RSE

DE

AS

DE

CIS

ION

STA

TES

Mich

igan

CO

UNTY

I Hu

ron

DECI

SION

NUM

BER:

AM

-861

7 DA

TE:

May

19

, 19

72Su

pers

edes

Dec

isio

n No

. AM

- 38

3, d

ated

Aug

ust

18,

1972

, in

36

FR 1

5822

» DE

SCRI

PTIO

N OF

WOR

K:

Buil

ding

Con

stru

ctio

n, (e

xclu

ding

sin

gle

fami

lyho

mes

and

gard

en t

ype

apar

tmen

ts u

p to

and

inc

ludi

ng 4

sto

ries

),

heav

y an

d hi

ghwa

y co

nstr

ucti

on.

*32

- M

ichi

gan

N 1

of 2

Buil

ding

and

Hea

vy C

onst

ruct

ion

Bo&i

c 1

Hour

ly Ro

tes

Frin

geBe

nefit

s Pa

ymen

ts

HA

WPo

ne to

nsV

ocot

ion

App

. Tr

.

Asbe

stos

wor

kers

$7.9

5.4

4.95

.01

Boil

erma

kers

7.98

.50

1.00

1.00

.01

Bric

klay

ers

8.87

.35

.50

Carp

ente

rs:

Buil

ding

8.59

.35

.40

.01

Carp

ente

rs -

Hea

vy6.

68.30

.30

.01

Ceme

nt m

ason

s8.

12.35

.50

Elec

tric

ians

8.70

5V&+

.05

l%+5

%107

..03

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s7.

77.17

.185

27*rfa

&b.0

05El

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors'

hel

pers

707. JR

.17

.185

2%+a

&b.0

05El

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors'

hel

pers

(pr

ob.)

507. JR

Glaz

iers

2.65

Iron

work

ers,

str

uctu

ral

& or

name

ntal

8.00

7%127

.14. 5

7..0

4Ir

onwo

rker

s, r

einf

orci

ng7.

255

.45

157.

15%

.06

Iron

work

ers,

Fen

ce E

rect

ors

7.00

77.127

.14.57.

.04

Lath

ers

■7.

29.27

.10

.25

.01

Lead

bur

ners

6.90

.30

c.0

1Ma

rble

set

ters

9.45

.30

.40

.47

Marb

le s

ette

rs'

help

ers

8.18

.30

.30

Mill

wrig

hts

8.00

.45

7% +

2%

177.

.04

Pain

ters

: (E

ast

of H

ighw

ay 5

3)Br

ush

(hand)

8.10

.35

Swin

g st

age

- 60'

hook

up

8.75

.35

Spra

y wo

rk -

und

er 4

0'8.

60.3

5Sp

ray

work

- 4

0' s

caff

old

8.75

.35

Pain

ters

: (W

est

of H

ighw

ay 5

3)Co

mmer

cial

:Br

ush

6.15

.35

.30

Spra

y6.

90.3

5 .

.30

Pile

driv

ermc

n8.

59.3

5.40

.01

Pile

driv

erme

n -

Heav

y6.

68.3

0.30

.01

Plas

tere

rs7.

22.2

53%

Plum

bers

:We

ster

n ^

of C

ount

y8.

56.3

3.40

East

ern

^ of C

ount

y8.

67.2

5.3

5Ri

gger

s &

mach

iner

y mo

vers

6.00

.60

1.10

10%

.01

Roof

ers

7.50

.40

.20

.01

Shee

t me

tal

work

ers

8.87

.25

.30

Spri

nkle

r fi

tter

s8.

20.2

0.30

.05

Soft

flo

or l

ayer

s7.

94

!.3

5.40

.50

.01

Stea

m fi

tter

s (W

este

rn h

alf

of C

o.)

7.54

.30

.30

Stea

m fi

tter

s (E

aste

rn h

alf

of C

o.)

8.67

.25

.35

Ston

e ma

sons

8.17

.35

.50

AM-8

617

p.

2 32

- M

ichi

gan

>2 o

f 2

PAID

HOL

IDAY

S (W

here

App

lica

ble)

A-Ne

w Ye

ar's

Day

; B-

Mein

oria

l Da

y; C

-Ind

epen

denC

e Day;

11-L

abor

Day

; E-

Than

ksgi

ving

Day

; F-

Chri

stma

s Da

y.

FOOT

NOTE

S:a.

Six

paid

hol

iday

s: A

thr

ough

F*

b.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

47.

of r

egul

ar h

ourl

y ra

te t

o Va

cati

on P

ay

Cred

it f

or e

mplo

yee

who

has

work

ed i

n bu

sine

ss m

ore

than 5

years.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

2%

of r

egul

ar h

ourl

y ra

te t

o Va

cati

on P

ay

Cred

it f

or e

mplo

yee

who

lias wo

rked

in

busi

ness

less

than 5

years.

c.

Nine

pai

d ho

lida

ys,

prov

idin

g em

ploy

ee h

as w

orke

d 45 f

ull

days

dur

ing

the

120

cale

ndar

day

s pr

ior

to t

he h

olid

ay,

and

the

regu

lar

sche

dule

d wo

rk d

ay i

mmed

iate

ly p

rece

ding

and

fol

lowi

ng t

he h

oliday.

d.

Incl

udes

.05 h

olid

ay f

und.

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10309

AM-8

617

P. 3

Mich

igan

10

Lab.

.. I

1 of

1

Labo

rers

:

Cons

truc

tion

lab

orer

s Me

chan

ised

mor

tar

mixi

ng,

air,

,ele

ct­

ric

& ga

s dr

iven

too

ls,

vibr

ator

s,

sign

al m

en a

nd t

op m

en o

n se

wer

& ca

isso

n wo

rk (

open

cut)

Air

or e

lect

ric

driv

en p

avem

ent

pave

­me

nt b

reak

er,

plas

tere

rs t

ende

rs,

plas

ter

mixe

rsTu

nnel

men

, co

ncre

te s

hove

lers

, ca

r pu

sher

s, e

tc.,

and

gra

de m

en o

n sewe

r, t

renc

h or

exc

avat

ing

grad

e me

nWi

ndla

ss (

on c

aiss

on wor

k)Cr

ock

laye

rs (

and

pipe

lay

ers

on a

ll

sewe

r, w

ater

and

gas

lin

es)

Cais

son

work

ers

Tunn

el m

iner

sDr

ille

rs a

nd b

last

erer

s, b

urne

rs a

nd

weld

ers

Basic

Houf

lyRa

tes

Frin

ge B

enef

its P

aym

ents

App

. Tr

,

6.83

.30

.20

6.95

7.03

.30

.30

.20

.20

7.05

7.00

7.25

7.15

7.50

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.20

.20

.20

.20

.20

7.60

.30

.20

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

.

^

AM-8

617

P. A

Mich

igan

2-P

E0

M 1

of 1

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

SBA

SIC

HOUR

LYRA

TES

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TSST

EEL

EREC

TION

H «s W

PENS

IONS

VACA

TION

|APP. TR.

Engi

neer

ope

rati

ng c

ombi

nati

on o

f bo

om &

jib

220'

or l

onge

r£9

.405

.40

.40

b

Engi

neer

ope

rati

ng c

ombi

nati

on 0

1bo

om &

jib

HO1 or

lon

ger,

up

to 2

20'

9.13

.40

.40

.05

Towe

r-cr

ane

& de

rric

k op

erat

or (

work

st

atio

n 5

0' or

mor

e ab

ove

1st

sub-

le

vel)

9.13

.40

.40

.05

Cren

a op

erat

or &

job

mec

hani

c8.

60.40

.40

.05

Hois

ting

eng

ineo

rs8.

45.40

.40

.05

Comp

ress

or o

r we

lder

ope

rato

r7.

68.40

.40

.05

Oile

r or

fir

eman

6.57

.40

.40

.05

NO

. 9

8---

--FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10310 NOTICES

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S:

Cran

e wi

th m

ain

boom

& j

ib 2

20*

or

long

er

Cran

e wi

th m

ain

boom

& j

ib 1

40*

or

long

er,

to 2

20'

Regu

lar

equi

pmen

t op

erat

or,

cran

e,

doze

r, f

ront

-end

loa

der,

scr

aper

, ho

ist,

job

mec

hani

c, p

ump

6" o

r ov

er,

veil

poi

nts

& fr

eeze

sys

tems

Air

comp

ress

or,

weld

er,

heat

ers,

ge

nera

tors

, co

nvey

ors,

pum

p un

der

6« Oile

r, f

irem

an a

nd g

reas

er

AM-6617

P.

5 Mi

chlr

.*.,

3_ —PR

O J_

BASI

CH

OU

RLY

RATE

S

1 n

f 1

FRIN

GE

BE

NE

FIT

S PA

YM

ENTS

Ha

w

I PE

NSI

ON

SA

pp

. T

n.

*8.9

5

8.70

.40

.40

.40

.40

.05

.05

8.45

.40

.40

.05

7.50

6.80

.40

.40

.40

.40

.05

.05

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

,

HIGH

WAY,

BR

IDGE

, AT

RPOR

T (E

XCLU

SIVE

OF

BUIL

DING

S)

AND

SEWE

R CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

Ceme

nt m

ason

3 (S

agin

aw &

Liv

ings

ton

Cos.)

Ceme

nt m

ason

s (R

emai

nder

of

Cos.)

Labo

rers

:Li

ne -

for

m se

tter

for

cur

b or

pav

emen

tPi

pela

yers

Asph

alt

rake

rAs

phal

t ta

mper

& a

spha

lt r

aker

hel

per

Tunn

el m

iner

(hi

ghwa

y wo

rk o

nly)

, fi

nish

ers*

te

nder

, gu

ard

fenc

e bu

ilde

r, b

otto

m ma

n, p

owde

r ma

n, w

agon

dri

ll &

air

tra

ce o

pers

., c

urb

& si

de r

ail

sett

ers'

hel

pers

, di

amon

d &

core

, dr

ills

Mixe

r op

erat

or (

less

tha

n sa

cks)

, ai

r or

ele

c­tr

ic t

ool

oper

ator

(ja

ck-h

amme

r, e

tc.)

, bo

xman

(a

spha

lt,

ston

e, g

rave

l),

conc

rete

pad

dler

, po

wer

chai

n sa

w op

érat

or,

pavi

ng b

atch

tru

ck

dump

er,

asph

alt

scre

ed c

heck

er,

grad

e ch

ecke

r &

tunn

el m

ucke

r (h

ighw

ay w

ork

only

), c

oncr

ete

saw

(und

er 1:0

H.P.) '

Ceme

nt h

andl

er o

r do

ckma

n, t

op m

an,

asph

alt

dust

ha

ndle

rAs

phal

t sh

ovel

er o

r lo

ader

, as

phal

t pl

ant

mise

.,

axe

man,

bat

ch b

in (

no p

ower

), b

urla

p ma

n,,

carp

ente

rs's

hel

per,

sub

grad

e la

bor,

(h

and

tool.«

}) ya

rd m

en,

guar

d fe

nce

buil

ders

's h

elpe

r, d

umpe

r (w

agon

, tr

uck,

jet

ting

lab

or,

join

t fi

llin

g la

bor,

mis

e.,

unsk

ille

d la

bor,

for

m se

ttin

g la

bor,

pav

emen

t re

info

rcin

g, h

andl

ing

&

plac

ing

(wir

e me

sh,

stee

l ma

ts,

dowe

l bars),

ma

son'

s te

nder

, br

ickl

ayer

's t

ende

r on

man

hole

he

aova

lls

5.64

5.48

5.42

AM

-.IP .1

5.15

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

.30

5.34

.30

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s:Asphalt, p

lant

s, c

rane

s, d

ragl

ines

, sh

ovel

s,lo

como

tive

s, p

aver

s (5 b

ags

or m

ore)

, el

evat

ing

grad

ers,

pil

e dr

iver

s, r

olle

rs (

asph

alt)

, bl

ade

grad

ors,

tre

nchi

ng m

achi

nes

(lad

der

or w

heel

ty

pe),

aut

o-gr

ader

s, s

lip

form

pav

er,

self

- pr

opel

led

or t

ract

or d

rawn

scr

aper

, co

nvey

or

load

ers

(euc

lid

type

), e

ndlo

ader

s (1 y

d.,

cap,

& ov

er),

bul

ldoz

er,

hois

ting

eng

inee

r, t

ract

or

oper

ator

, fi

nish

ing

(asp

halt

), m

echa

nics

, pu

mps

(6n

disc

harg

e or

ove

r, g

as,

dies

el p

ower

ed o

r ge

nera

tor

of 3

00 a

mp o

r la

rger

), s

houl

deri

ng

or g

rave

l di

stri

buti

ng m

achi

nes

(sel

f-pr

opel

led]

ba

ck h

oe (

with

ove

r 3/

8 yd

. bu

cket

), s

ide

boom

tr

acto

r (t

ype

D-h

or e

quiv

alen

t or

lar

ger)

, tu

be f

inis

her

(sli

p fo

rm p

avin

g),

conc

rete

sp

read

er (

slip

for

m pa

ving

), g

radü

ll (

and

simi

lar

type

mac

hine

s),

asph

alt

plan

er (

self

- propel'Jed), b

atch

pla

nt (

conc

rete

), s

lurr

y ma

chin

es (

asph

alt)

6.57

JiO

». 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

AM-8

617

P. 7

12 -

Mic

h.

32

of 2

Powe

r Eq

uipm

ent

Oper

ator

s:

(Con

t’d)

Swee

per

(Way

ne t

ype

tr. s

imil

ar e

quip

.),

asph

alt

pave

r (s

elf-

prop

elle

d),

scre

enin

g pl

ants

, wa

shin

g pl

ants

, wa

shin

g pl

ants

cru

sher

s, b

ack-

ho

es (

with

3/8

y8.

buc

ket

or'-less),

side

boo

m tr

acto

r (s

mall

er t

han

D-i*

type

or

equi

vale

nt)

Air

comp

ress

ors

(600

cu. f

t. p

er m

in.

or m

ore)

, ai

r co

mpre

ssor

s (t

wo o

r mo

re -

les

s th

an 6

00

cfm)

, wa

gon

dril

ls,

conc

rete

bre

aker

, tr

acto

rs

(far

m ty

pe w

ith

atta

chme

nts)

Boil

er f

irem

en,

oile

r, f

irem

an,

mech

anic

s he

lper

tr

ench

er (

serv

ice)

, fl

oxpl

anes

, cl

eftp

lane

s,

grad

ers

self

-pro

pell

ed f

ine

grad

e or

for

m (c

oncr

ete)

, fi

nish

ing

mach

ines

(co

ncre

te),

bo

om o

r wi

nch’

hois

t tr

ucks

, en

dloa

oers

(un

der

1 yd.

cap. )

, ro

ller

s (o

ther

tha

n as

phal

t),

curi

ng e

quip

ment

ope

rato

rs (

self

-pro

pell

ed)

conc

rete

saw

s (h

O H

.P.

or o

ver)

, po

wer

bin

oper

ator

s, p

lant

dri

ers

(asp

halt

), v

ibra

tory

co

mpac

tion

equ

ipme

nt o

pers

. (6*’

ft.

wioe

or

over

), g

uard

pos

t dr

iver

s (p

ower

dri

ven)

, al

l mu

lchi

ng e

quip

ment

, st

ump

remo

ver

Truc

k Dr

iver

s:

(Rem

aind

er o

f Co

.)Tr

ucks

, le

ss t

han

8 cu.

yds.

Truc

ks,

over

8 c

u, y

ds.

Trucks,. Euc

lid

typo

equ

ipme

nt

Truc

k Dr

iver

s:

_(L

apee

r, S

t. C

lair

,Liv

ings

ton

snaw

ee C

os.)

Truc

ks l

ess

than

6 c

u. y

ds.

Truc

ks o

ver

8 cu.

yds.

Trucks

, Eu

clid

typ

e eq

uipm

ent

FOCffl.'OreS:

a.

$14,50)

per

week

, pe

r em

ploy

ee

b.

$12.

00 p

er w

eek,

per

emp

loye

e

$6,3

1

5.85

Batte

Mourty fut««

5.60

6.54

6.64

6.69

6.64!

6.74

6.89

FRIN

GE

BEN

EFIT

S PA

YM

ENTS

.1»0

.hO .b0

45 45 .45 b b b

10*4

10%

10% .15

.15 .15

.15

.15

.15

.02

.02 .02

AM-8

617

P. 8

Mi

chig

an 8

PE0H

1

of 2

Unde

rgro

und

Cons

truc

tion

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT OP

ERAT

ORS:

Powe

r sh

ovel

s, c

rane

(cr

awle

r, t

ruck

ty

pe o

r pi

le d

rivi

ng),

dra

glin

e,

back

hoe,

cla

mshe

ll,

tren

cher

(ov

er

8» d

iggi

ng c

apac

ity)

, me

chan

ic,

end

load

er (

ove

r 1-

1/2

cu.

yd.

cap.

), g

rade

r, a

crap

er (

self

-pro

pel

led

or t

ract

or d

rawn

), d

ozer

(9*

blad

e &

over

), c

oncr

ete

pave

r (2

drum

or

larg

er), s

ide

boom

tra

ctor

(t

ype

D-b

or e

quiv

alen

t &

larg

er),

el

evat

ing

grad

er,

roll

er (

asph

alt)

, gr

adal

l (a

nd s

imil

ar t

ype

mach

ine)

, ba

tch

plant, o

pera

tor

(con

cret

e),

back

fill

er t

ampe

r, w

ell

dril

ling

f

slip

for

m pa

ver,

slo

pe p

aver

, co

nvey

or l

oade

r (e

ucli

d type)

Tren

cher

(8' d

iggi

ng c

apac

ity &

smal

ler)

, en

dlpa

der

(1-1

/2 c

u. y

d.

capa

city

& s

mall

er), d

ozer

(le

ss

than

9«

blad

e),

side

boo

m tr

acto

r (s

mall

er)

than

D-b

or

equi

vale

nt),

pu

mp (

1 or

mor

e 6,: di

scha

rge

cr

large)*

- ga

s or

die

sel

powe

red

or

powe

red

by g

ener

ator

of

300

amps

or

more

- i

nclu

sive

of

gene

rato

r),

hois

t, b

oom

truc

k (p

oWer

swi

ng t

ype

boom

), t

ract

or (

pneu

-tir

ed,

othe

r th

an b

ackh

oe o

r fr

ont

endl

ooce

r),

crus

her

Air

comp

ress

ors

(2 o

r mo

re -

les

s th

ap

60

0 C

hi,)

air

com

pres

sors (

600

cu.

ft.

per mi

n. o

r la

rger

), p

umpe

rete

ma

chin

e (and s

imil

ar e

quipment.),

mech

anic

hel

per,

mai

nten

ance

man

, bo

om t

ruck

(no

n-sw

ingi

ng,

non-

po

were

d ty

pe b

oom)*, w

eldi

ng m

achi

ne

or g

ener

ator

(2

or m

ore

- 30

0 amp.

or

lar

ger

gas

or d

iese

l po

were

d),

pump

(2

or »¡ore -

b"

up t

o 6"

dis

­ch

arge

- g

as o

r di

esel

pow

ered

-

excl

udin

g su

bmer

sibl

e pu

mps)

, co

n­cr

ete

pave

r (l d

rum-

1/2

yd.

or

larg

er),

wag

on d

rill,

(mul

tipl

e),

elev

ator

(ot

her

than

pas

seng

er),

conc

rete

bre

aker

(se

lf-p

rope

lled

or

truc

k-mo

unte

d -

incl

udes

com

pres

sor

BASI

CHOURLY

RATE

S

$8.7

4

8.61

7.88

FRIN

GE BEN

EFIT

S PA

YMEN

TS

.1»0

.bO

,h0

VACA

TION

.45

.45

.45

.05

.05

.05

10312 NOTICES

SIGN

■ INS

TALL

IONS

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S? (C

ont'

d)

Hydr

auli

c pi

pe p

ushi

ng m

achi

ne,

pump

s (2 o

r Ko

ra u

p to

It"

disc

harg

if

use

d 3

hrs,

or

more

a d

ay -

gas

or

die

sel

powe

red

- ex

clud

ing

subm

ersi

ble

purr.ps), t

renc

her

(servi

ce),

boi

ler,

vib

rati

ng

comp

acti

on e

quip

ment

, se

lf-p

rope

l­le

d (6

1 fi

de o

r ov

er),

stu

mp

remo

ver,

mul

chin

g eq

uipm

ent,

far

m tr

acto

r, (

with

att

achm

ent)

, fi

nish

­in

g ma

chin

e (c

oncr

ete)

, ro

ller

(o

ther

tha

n as

phal

t),

curi

ng

mach

ine

(sel

f-pr

opel

led)

, co

ncre

te

saw

(I4O

hp.

or o

ver)

Oile

r &

fire

men

HO

UR

LYR

ATE

S

$7.3

1

7.31

AM-8

617

Ï-M

ichi

gan

S_EE£L

gFR

ING

E B

EN

EFI

TS

PAY

MEN

TS

.J4O

.to

VA

CA

TIO

N

AP

P.

TR

. j

.45

.45

.05

Zone

1

Wayn

e, M

onro

e, W

asht

enaw

, Oalilam

Maco

mb a

nd G

enes

ee C

ount

ies

' Si

gn I

nsta

ller

, Cl

ass

A Si

gn I

nsta

ller

, Cl

ass

B

Zone

2

Rema

inin

g co

unti

es i

n th

e Lo

wer

Peni

nsul

a of

the

Sta

te o

f Mi

chig

­an,

all

bein

g no

rth

of t

he

Coun

ties

inc

lude

d in

Zon

e 1, a

nd

all

the

Coun

ties

in

the

Uppe

r Pe

nins

ula

of t

he S

tate

of

Mich

igan

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s A

Sign

Ins

tall

er,

Clas

s B

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10313

AM-8

617

P. 1

1

Line

Con

stru

ctio

n:

Line

& t

ower

mec

hani

c Ca

ble

spli

cer

Comb

inat

ion

equi

pmen

t op

erat

or

and

grou

ndme

nCo

mbin

atio

n dr

iver

and

gro

undn

u Gr

ound

man

Mich?. ‘1

- K

BASI

CHOURLY

RATES

fringe b

enefits p

ayments

Hü«

PENS

IONS

VACA

TION

'AP

P. TR. ’

$8.66

.48

1% +

2.4:

107.

¡ tI \ Of' 1%

!'9.04'

.48

1% +

2.4y

10%

\ of

17, 1

'

7.04

.48

1% +

2.4:

10%

V o

f 1%

.48

17. + 2.4:

10\ of

1%* 6.15

.48

u +

2.4:

10%

\ of

1%

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7

TRUC

K DRIVERS':

Pole

tra

iler

s, l

ow b

oys,

str

addl

e cflrricts, d

oubl

e bo

ttom

s an

d sp

ecia

l lo

ad p

ermi

ts d

rive

rs

Semi

dri

vers

AM-8

617

P. 1

2 Mi

chig

an 3

-TD

-L

Batic

Hour

lyRatos

Frin

ge B

enef

its P

oym

onts

HA

W

Pens

ions

• V

oce)

!.

$5.2

5

5.15

al4.

50

al4,

50

alO.

00

alO.

00

b+c

b+c

Asp

* Tr

.

All

othe

r tr

ucks

5.00

a 14.50

alO.

00b+

c

PAID

HOL

IDAY

S: (W

here

App

lica

ble)

A-Ne

w Ye

ar's

Day

; B-

Kay

30th

;C-

July

4th;

D-La

bor

Day;' E-

Than

ksgi

ving

F-

Chri

stma

s

FOOT

NOTE

S:

a.

Per

week

, pe

r em

ploy

ee

b.

6 pa

id h

olid

ays

for

empl

oyee

s wh

o ha

ve a

cqui

red

seni

orit

y

c.

Vaca

tion

pay:

Less

tha

n 3

year

s,4

hour

s of b

asic

str

aigh

t ti

me p

ay

per

mont

h.

Thre

e to

ten

yea

rs 8

ho

urs

of b

asic

str

aigh

t ti

me p

er

mont

h.

Ten

year

s to 1

5 ye

ars,

12

hour

s of b

asic

str

aigh

t ti

me p

er

mont

h.

Over

15

year

s, 1

6 ho

urs

of

• bas

ic s

trai

ght

time

pay

per

mon

th.

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10314 NOTICES

SUPE

RSED

EAS

DECIS

ION

STA

TE

: N

ew

Mex

ico

CO

UN

TY:

Los

A

lam

osDE

CISI

ON N

UMBE

RS

AM

-11

,42

0

DATE

S Ma

y 19,

1972

Supe

rsed

es D

ecis

ion

No,

AM-3

,614

, da

ted

Augu

s t 2

5, 19

71,

in 3

6 FR

167

49.

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF W

ORK:

Bu

ildi

ng C

onst

ruct

ion,

(e

xclu

ding

sin

gle

fami

ly h

omes

an

d ga

rden

typ

e ap

artm

ents

up

to a

nd i

nclu

ding

4 s

tori

es),

hea

vy e

ngin

eeri

ng

cons

truc

tion

*

v.*aVEKAL BU

ILDI

NG &

HEA

VY E

NGIN

EERI

NG

CONS

TRUC

TION

Asbe

stos

wor

kers

Bo

iler

make

rsBr

ickl

ayer

s, S

tone

maso

nsCa

rpen

ters

Ceme

nt m

ason

s:Ce

ment

mas

ons

Comp

osit

ion

or m

asci

c, m

achi

ne

Elec

tric

ians

El

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s he

lper

s El

evat

or c

onst

ruct

or h

elpe

rs (

prob,)

Glaz

iers

Ir

onwo

rker

s:St

ruct

ural

, or

name

ntal

, re

info

rcin

g,

mach

iner

y mo

vers

, ri

gger

s La

ther

sMa

rble

, te

rraz

zo,

tile

wor

kers

Ma

rble,

terr

azzo

, ti

le w

orke

rs h

elpe

rs

Mill

wrig

hts

Pain

ters

:Br

ush

and

roll

er

Pape

rhan

ger

Spra

y, s

andb

last

, pr

essu

re r

olle

r,

gunn

ite

oper

ator

Stee

l pa

inte

r, b

ridg

es,

stru

ctur

al

stee

lDr

y wa

ll f

inis

her

- ha

nd f

inis

her

Ames

too

l op

erat

or -

mac

hine

fin

ishi

ng

Pile

driv

crme

n Pl

aste

rers

Plum

bers

& p

ipef

itte

rs

Roof

ers

Shee

t me

tal

work

ers

Soft

flo

or l

ayer

s Sp

rink

ler

fitt

ers

VELD

ERS

- re

ceiv

e ra

te p

resc

ribe

d fo

r cr

aft

perf

ormi

ng o

pera

tion

to

whic

h we

ldin

g is i

ncid

enta

l.

FOOT

NOTE

S:a*

1st

6 mo

s. -

none;

6 m

os*

to 5

yrs

, ■

b.

Paid

hol

iday

s A

thru

FC

* In

clud

es .

07 p

er h

our

cont

ribu

tion

t<

PAID

HOL

IDAY

S:A-

New

Year

's D

ay;

B-Me

mori

al D

ay;

C-In

de

F-Christinas D

ay.

18 -

New

Mex

ico

- P

- D

Basic

Hour

lyRo

t»*

Frin

ge6«

nefit

$ Po

yni*n

ti

,.H &

WPe

nsio

nsYo

cotio

nA

pp.

Tr.

$7.2

5.35

,42c

6.50

.30

.40

.02

7.26

.24

.25

.50

5.76

.30

.35

.25

.04

4.91

.24

5.03

.24

7.70

.25

1%1/

7%6.

885

.195

.20

2%+a

&b '

70% J

R.1

95.20

2%+a

&b50

%JR

5.09

.02

6.53

.35

.50

3.87

56.

75.25

5.3Ó

.25

6.01

.30

.35

.25

.04

4.60

4.85

5.25

5.10

5,10

5.35

6.01

.30

.35

.25

.04

5.65

.24

.01

8.40

.31

.27

.07

5.30

7.18

.15

.15

4.95

.25

.01

7.60

.25

.40

.05

2%;

ovei

5 yr

s.- 4%

of

bjsi

c ho

urly r

ate.

occupât:

onal

hea

Lth

fund

.

ndcn

ce I

ay;

D-La

>or

Day;

S-Th

anks

£ivi

ng D

a'

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

,

AM-1

1,42

0 r. 2

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

& H

EAVY

ENG

INEE

RING

CO

NSTR

UCTI

ONLA

BORE

RS:

UNSK

ILLE

D:Bu

ildi

ng a

nd C

ommo

n La

bore

rs,

Carp

ente

r te

nder

s, C

oncr

ete

work

ers,

Cliainmen-

stak

edri

vers

, Co

ncre

te b

uggy

operators,

hand

*’

SEMI

-SKI

LLED

:Ai

r an

d po

wer

tool

ope

rato

r, A

spha

lt

rake

r, C

emen

t ma

sons

ten

ders

, Cu

ttin

g to

rch

oper

ator

s, D

emol

itio

n, G

unni

te

rebo

und

men,

llodcarriers, M

orta

r mixer!

Plas

ter

spre

ader

ope

rato

rs,

Plas

tere

r .tenders,

Fog

Mach

ine

Oper

ator

, Po

wer

bugg

y op

erat

ors,

Rod

men,

San

d bl

aste

rs

(pot m

en),

Win

dow

wash

er,

Wago

n, c

ore

and

diam

ond

dril

lers

' te

nder

s, o

utsi

de

WAGO

N, C

ORE,

DIA

MOND

DRI

LLER

S MI

SCEL

LANE

OUS

Cuni

te n

ozzl

eman

, Pi

pe l

ayer

(non-metal'

lie),

pump

eret

e no

zzle

men

POWD

ERME

N AN

D BL

ASTE

RS

New

Mexi

co. 1

- La

b« 1

F

i. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10315

AM-1

1,42

0 P. 3

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

& H

EAVY

ENG

INEE

RING

CO

NSTR

UCTI

ONPO

WER

EQUI

PMEN

T OP

ERAT

ORS

Grou

p I

Fire

man,

Oil

er H

elpe

rs-M

echa

nic,

Wel

der,

Gr

ease

tru ck

, Screedroan,

Scal

e op

erat

or

such

as

bin-

a-ba

tch,

Rub

bcr-

tipe

d fa

rm

type

tra

ctor

, Tr

acto

rs (

unde

r 50

H.P.'

with

out

atta

chme

nts)

, Co

ncre

te p

avin

g cu

ring

mac

hine

bri

dge.

Grou

p IA

Roll

ers,

She

epsf

ooto

r, P

neum

atic

, Se

lf-

prop

elle

d wi

thou

t Do

zer,

Con

cret

e co

n­veyo

r, S

ervi

ce T

ruck

Ope

rato

r (H

ead

Oile

r)

Grou

p II

Air

Comp

ress

or (

300

CFM

& over), P

umps

(6"

& over

), S

cree

ning

Pla

nts,

Con

­cr

ete

Mixe

rs (

unde

r 1

c.y.

), Co

ncre

te

Saw

or G

rind

er-S

pan

Type

, Ho

ists

, 1

Drum,

Air

Tugg

er,

Elev

atin

g Be

lt T

ype

Load

ers,

For

k-li

ft,

Lumb

er S

tack

er,

Fron

t En

d Lo

ader

(un

der

2 c.y.), Tra

cto

Farm

typ

e (u

nder

50

HP.

w/at

tach

ment

s)

Winc

h Tr

ucks

Grou

p ill

Asph

alt

Plants

, Bi

tumi

nous

Dis

trib

utor

s Bi

tumi

nous

Fin

ishi

ng M

achi

nes,

Boi

lers

Re

tort

& H

ot O

il H

eate

rs,

Conc

rete

Ba

tchi

ng P

lant

s, C

rush

ing

Plan

ts,

Con­

cret

e Paver, s

ingl

e Dr

um,

Dril

ling

Eq

uipm

ent,

Mot

or G

rade

rs-R

ough

Tre

nch­

ing

Mach

ines

- A

ll t

ypes

. Co

ncre

te

Mixe

rs (

1 c.y. a

nd o

ver)

Grou

p II

IAPu

mpcr

ete

& Gu

nite

Mac

hine

s Sl

ip f

orm

Paver, M

echa

nica

l Bu

ll-f

loat

, Co

ncre

te

Slab

Spr

eadi

ng M

achi

ne,

Conc

rete

Sla

b Fi

nish

ing

Mach

ine

Grou

p IV

Fron

t En

d Lo

ader

(2

thru

7 c

.y.)

Roll«

Stee

l Wh

eele

d-Al

l Ty

pes,

Bu

lldo

zers

, Sc

rape

rs,

Moto

r or

Tow

ed,

Elev

atin

g

with

Doh

er,

Twin

-Bow

l Sc

rape

rs I

basi

c rate,

Thre

e bo

wl S

crap

ers

over

bas

ic r

ate

NEW

MEXI

CO -

1 -

PEO

- *1

- D

(1-2)

60£

Basic

Frin

ge B

enef

its P

aym

ents

Rete

s«H £

. WPensione

Vocation

App. Tr.

$4.4

8.2

0.1

0.0

3

5.02

.20

.10

.03

-

5.02

.20

.10

.03

5.10

.20

.10

.03

5.10

.20

.10

.03

Í , c . .1

5.16

.20

.10

.03

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

.

P.

4AM

-11,

420

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

& H

EAVY

ENG

INEE

RING

CO

NSTR

UCTI

ONPO

WER

EQUI

PMEN

T OP

ERAT

ORS

(con

t'd.

)

NEW

MEXI

CO -

1 -

PEO

- 1

- 1>

(2-2

)

Basic

Hour

lyRo

tas

Grou

p V

Conc

rete

Pav

er-D

oubl

e Dr

um H

oist

s-2

Drurr

Moto

r Gr

ader

s, F

inis

h, F

ine

Grafies

& Oi

l Wo

rk,

Cat

Cran

es,

Hyst

ers,

Crane

s,

3/4

c.y.

& u

nder

wit

h less t

han

50<

, bo

om,

Side

& S

wing

Boo

m Ca

ts,

Auto

- Fi

negr

ader

, Fr

ont

End

Load

er O

ver

7 c.y

Grou

p VI

Mech

anic

, We

lder

Grou

p VI

ISh

ovel

'Typ

e Eq

uipm

ent

(und

er 3

/4 c

.y,)

Cr

anes

und

er 2

0 to

n

Grou

p VI

IISh

ovel

Typ

e Eq

uipm

ent

(3/4

to

3 c.y.

)

5.22

5.32

5.60

5.60

Fringe

Benefit

s Paym

ents

M A W

.20

.20 .20

.20

.10

.10 ,10 ,10

Vacofion

App. Tr.

.03

-.03

.03

.03

Grou

p IX

Derr

icks

, Gu

y &

Stif

fleg

, Pi

le D

rive

r,

Shov

els,

3 c

.y.

& ov

er,

Cran

es,

50 t

on

& ov

er5.

60.2

0.10

.03

, N

O.

98

----F

RID

AY

, M

AY

1

9,

19

72

10316 NOTICES

AM-1

1,42

0 F.

5

AM-1

1,42

0 P.

6

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

TRUC

K DR

IVER

S*

& HEA

VY E

NGIN

EERI

NGNE

W ME

XICO

1 -

TD1

-C .

Retie

Hou

rly

Dump

or

batc

h truck, u

nder

8 c

u« y

ds,

WLC,

>Flat b

ed (

bobt

ail)

2 t

on a

nd u

nder

, j

ware

hous

emen

inc

ludi

ng m

ater

ial

chec

ker

$4,1

1

Dist

ribu

tor

driv

er,

truc

k an

d tr

aile

r (flat

bed) o

r Se

mi-t

rail

er d

rive

r, d

ump

truc

k 16 t

o 20 c

u. y

ds,

W.L.C.', L

umbe

r ca

rrie

r dr

iver

-you

ng-b

uggy

or

simi

lar

equi

p, d

rive

r, t

rans

it m

ix,

driv

er-

scis

sor

truc

k

Dump

ster

and

dum

pere

te d

rive

r, w

ater

, fu

el a

nd o

il t

ruck

dri

ver,

300

0 to

600

0 gals,

capa

city

, lo

wboy

lig

ht e

quip

dr

iver

Eucl

id d

iese

l po

were

d turn.arocker,

terr

a co

bra,

D.VJ.-10, D

.W.-

20,

Le T

ourn

eau

pull

s an

d si

mila

r di

esel

pow

ered

equ

ip,

when

use

d to

hau

l ma

teri

als

and

assi

gnee

to a

Tea

mste

r.

Lowb

oy h

eavy

equ

ip,

driv

er,

wate

r, f

uel

and

oil

truc

ks

driv

ers

6000

gal.

capa

city

and

ove

r

4.31

4.36

4.70

Dump

tru

ck 8

to

16 c

u. y

ds.

(wat

er l

evel'

driv

er,

wate

r, f

uel

and

oil

truc

ks d

rive

r,

less t

han

3000

gal., f

lat

bed

(bob

tail

) ov

er 2

ton,

heav

y ti

re r

epai

r

Pick

-up

3/4

ton

and

unde

r, s

ervi

ce s

tat­

ion, lu

bric

atio

n, l

ight

tir

e re

pair

or

wash

er,

swam

per

or r

idin

g he

lper

, Te

am­

ster

s 2

or 4

up

4.19

Spre

ader

Box

dri

ver

Flah

erty

tru

ck d

rive

r, S

lurr

y tr

uck

driv

er

- d

ump

truc

k 30

to

40 c

u. y

ds.

W.L.

C Bu

lk c

emen

t tr

uck

driv

er

Vacu

um t

ruck,

dump

tru

ck 2

0 to 3

0 yd

s.W.

L.C.

3.99

4.04

4.56

4.46

Fri

ng

e O

enof

its

Pay

men

ts

.24

.24

.24

.24

.24

.24

.24

.24

.24

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

& H

EAVY

ENG

INEE

RING

CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

CABL

E SP

LICE

RS

LINE

MEN

TECH

NICI

ANS

EQUI

PMEN

T OP

ERAT

ORS

EQUI

PMEN

T ME

CHAN

ICS

P0WD

ERME

N

GROU

NDME

N &

JACK

HAMM

ER O

PERA

TORS

: 1st

6 mo

nths

2n

d 6 mo

nths

Ex

peri

ence

d

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 19

72

NOTICES 10317

SUPE

RSED

EAS

DECI

SION

STATE:

New

Mexi

co

COUN

TY:

Bern

alil

loDE

CISI

ON N

UMBE

R:

AM-1

1,42

1 DA

TE:

May

19,

1972

Supe

rsed

es D

ecis

ion

No,

AM-3

,613,

date

d Au

gust

25, 1

971,.

in 3

6 FR

16744,

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF W

ORK:

Buil

ding

Con

stru

ctio

n, (e

xclu

ding

sin

gle

fami

ly h

omes

and

gard

en t

ype

apar

tmen

ts u

p to a

nd i

ncluding.

4 st

orie

s),

heav

y en

gine

erin

g co

nstr

ucti

on.

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

& H

EAVY

ENG

INEE

RING

CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

ASBE

STOS

WOR

KERS

BO

ILER

MAKE

RS

CEME

NT M

ASON

S:Ce

ment

mas

ons

Mach

ine;

com

posi

tion

or

mast

ic

ELEV

ATOR

CON

STRU

CTOR

S:Jo

urne

ymen

Help

ers

Help

ers

- pr

obat

iona

ry

GLAZ

IERS

IR

ONWO

RKER

S:St

ruct

ural

; or

name

ntal

; re

info

rcin

g;

mach

iner

y mo

vers

; ri

gger

s; e

rect

ors

LATH

ERS

PAIN

TERS

:Brus

h; r

olle

r an

d ha

nd t

extu

re

Spray;

san

dbla

ster

; gu

nnit

e op

erat

or;

stee

l br

idge

s, tanks,

tow

ers

& pi

pes;

st

ruct

ural

ste

el

Pape

rhan

ger

Stee

ple

jack

Dry

wall

fin

ishe

r; A

ntes t

ool

oper

ator

Ha

nd f

inis

her;

mac

hine

tex

ture

30 t

o 75 f

t. a

bove

gro

und

or f

loor

75 f

t. o

r mo

re a

bove

gro

und

or f

loor

PL

ASTE

RERS

RO

OFER

S &

KETT

LEME

N SH

EET

META

L WO

RKER

S SO

FT F

LOOR

LAY

ERS

SPRI

NKLE

R iFITTERS

TILE

MAR

BLE

& TE

RRAZ

ZO W

ORKE

RS

TILE

MAR

BLE

& TE

RRAZ

ZO W

ORKE

RS H

ELPE

RS

WELD

ERS

- re

ceiv

e ra

te p

resc

ribe

d for

craf

t pe

rfor

ming

ope

rati

on t

o wh

ich

weld

ing

is i

ncid

enta

l,

FOOT

NOTE

S:a.

1st

6 mo

s. t

o 5

yrs.

-2%;

ove

r 5

yrs

11 -

New

Mex

ico

- 1

Basic

How

fly

Ratos

Fringe

Benefit

s Paym

ents

„H E, V

Pentit

eneVoc

otton

App. T

r.$7

.25

.35

*. 42c

6.50

.30

, .40

.02

4.91

.24

5.03

.24

6.88

5.195

.20

27.+a&b

707.-JR

.195

.20

27.+a&b

507.-JR

5.09

.02

6.53

.35

.50

4.50

.125

.02

4.77

.25,

.20

5.27

.25

.20

5.02

.25

.20

5.69

.25

.20

5.35

.25

.20

5.10

.25

.20

5.42

.25

.20

5.62

.25

.20

5.44

.24

.02

5.30

6.43

.15

.15

4.95

.25

.01

7.60

.25

.40

.05

5,62

5.25

4.17

5.25

! -4%

of b

asic

hóu

rl; r

ate.

b. Th

e fo

llow

ing

paid

hol

iday

s:

New

Year

's,

Memo

rial

, In

depe

nden

ce,

Labo

r,

Than

ksgi

ving

and

Chr

istm

as D

ays,

Incl

udes

$0.

07 c

ontr

ibut

ion

to O

ccupiti

onal

H4altli F

jin

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

.

AM-1

1,421

P.2

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

& H

EAVY

ENG

INEE

RING

CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

Bric

klay

ers :

Zone

(1) -

0 t

o 25 r

oad

mile

s fr

om

Albu

quer

que

Main

P.0,

Zone

(2) -

25

to 5

0 ro

ad m

iles

fro

m Al

buqu

erqu

e Ma

in P

.0.

Zone

(3) -

Over

50

road

mil

es f

rom

Albu

quer

que

Main

P.O.

Carp

ente

rs :

Zone

(1) -

0 t

o 15 r

oad

mile

s fr

om

Albu

quer

que

Carp

ente

rs"Millw

righ

ts -

Pil

edri

vers

Ca

rpen

ters

:Zo

ne (

2) -

15

to 3

5 ro

ad m

iles

fro

m Al

buqu

erqu

e Ca

rpen

ters

Mill

wrig

hts

- Pi

ledr

iver

s Ca

rpen

ters

:Zo

ne (

3) -

ove

r 35 r

oad

mile

s fr

om

Albu

quer

que

Carp

ente

rsMi

llwr

ight

s -

Pile

driv

ers

Elec

tric

ians

:El

ectr

icia

ns :

Zone

(1)

Zone

(2)

Zone

(3)

Zone

(4)

Cabl

e Sp

lice

rs:

Zone

(1)

Zone

(2)

Zone

(3)

Zone

(4)

Plum

bers

- P

ipef

itte

rs:

Zone

(1) -

0 t

o 5

road

mil

es f

rom

Albu

quer

que

Zone

(2) -

5 t

o 13 r

oad

mile

s fr

om

Albu

quer

que

Zone

(3) 1

3 to 2

3 ro

ad m

iles

fro

m Al

buqu

erqu

e■ Z

one

(4)

- 23 t

o 35 r

oad

mile

s fr

om

Albu

quer

que

Zone

(5) -

35

to 4

5 ro

ad m

iles

fro

m Al

buqu

erqu

eZo

ne (

6) o

ver

45 r

oad

mile

s fr

om

Albu

quer

que

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

AM-1

1,42

1 P.

3GE

NERA

L BU

ILDI

NG A

ND H

EAVY

ENG

INE­

ERIN

G C0

NS1K

UCTI

0N

LABO

RERS

;

UNSK

ILLE

D:Bu

ildi

ng a

nd C

ommo

n La

bore

rs,

Carp

ente

r te

nders, C

oncr

ete

work

ers,

Cha

inme

n-

stak

edri

vers

, Co

ncre

te b

uggy

ope

rato

rs,

hand

SEMI

-SKI

LLED

:Ai

r an

d po

wer

tool

ope

rato

r, A

spha

lt

raker, C

emen

t ma

sons

ten

ders

, Cu

ttin

g to

rch

oper

ator

s, D

emol

itio

n, G

unni

tej

rebo

und

men, H

odca

rrie

rs,

Mort

ar m

ixer

s,

Blas

ter

spre

ader

ope

rato

rs,

Plas

tere

r te

nders,

Fog

Mac

hine

Ope

rato

r, P

ower

bu

ggy

oper

ator

s, R

odme

n, S

and

blas

ters

(pot m

en),

Win

dow’

wash

er,

Wago

n, c

ore

and

diam

ond

dril

lers

’ te

nder

s, o

utsi

de

WAGO

N, C

ORE,

DIA

MOND

DRI

LLER

S MI

SCEL

LANE

OUS

Guni

te n

ozzl

eman

, Pi

pe l

ayer

(no

n-me

tal-

lic),

Pump

cret

e no

zzle

men

POWD

ERME

N AN

D BL

ASTE

RS

Bas

icH

ourl

yH

ates

$4.0

2

4.32

4.42

4.62

54.

775

5.02

Grou

p II

Air

Comp

ress

or (

300

CFM

& over), P

umps

(6"

& ov

er),

Scr

eeni

ng P

lant

s, C

on­

cret

e Mi

xers

(un

der

1 c.

y.),

Conc

rete

Sa

w or

Gri

nder

-Spa

n Ty

pe,

Hois

ts,

1 Dr

um,

Air

Tugg

er,

Elev

atin

g Be

lt T

ype

Load

ers,

For

k-li

ft,

Lumb

er S

tack

dr,

Fron

t En

d Lo

ader

(un

der

2 c.y.), Tra

ctoi

- Fa

rm t

ype

(und

er 5

0 HP

. w/

atta

chme

nts)

Winc

h Tr

ucks

5.

02

Grou

p III

Asph

alt

Plan

ts,

Bitu

mino

us D

istr

ibut

ors,

Bi

tumi

nous

Fin

ishi

ng M

achi

nes,

Boi

lers

J Re

tort

& H

ot O

il H

eate

rs,

Conc

rete

Ba

tchi

ng P

lant

s, C

rush

ing

Plan

ts,

Con-

ar

ete

Pave

r, s

ingl

e Dr

um,*

Dril

ling

Eq

uipm

ent,

Mot

or G

rade

rs-R

ough

Tre

nch­

ing

Mach

ines

- A

ll t

ypes

. Co

ncre

te

Mixe

rs (

1 c.

y. a

nd o

ver)

Grou

p II

IAPu

mpcr

ete

& Gu

nite

Mac

hine

s Sl

ip f

orm

Pave

r, M

echa

nica

l Bu

ll-f

loat

, Co

ncre

te

Slab

Spr

eadi

ng M

achi

ne,

Conc

rete

Sla

b Fi

nish

ing

Mach

ine

Grou

p IV

Fron

t En

d Lo

ader

(2

thru

7 c

.y.)

Roller!

Stee

l Wh

eele

d-Al

l Ty

pes,

Bu

lldo

zers

,Sc

rape

rs,

Moto

r or

Tow

ed,

Elev

atin

g Gr

ader

s, S

elf^

Prop

elle

d Ro

ller

s Equipec

with

Doz

er,

Twin

-Bow

l Sc

rape

rs 3

5(. o

vc:

basi

c ra

te,

Thre

e Bo

wl S

crap

ers

60£

over

bas

ic r

ate

5.16

.20

,10

.03

NO.

98—

FRID

AY,

MAY

19,

197

2

NOTICES 10319

AM

-11,

421

P.

5

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

& H

EAVY

ENG

INEE

RING

CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S (c

ont'

d.)

NEW

Dotte

Hour

lyRfl

fos

Grou

p V

9Co

ncre

te P

aver

-Dou

ble

Drum

Hoi

sts-

2 Dr

un,

Moto

r Gr

ader

s, F

inis

h, F

ine

Grad

es &

Oil

Work

, Ca

t Cr

anes

, Hy

stcr

s, '-

'Crane

s,/

3/4

c.y. &

und

er w

ith

less t

han

50'

boom,

Side

& S

wing

Boo

m Ca

ts,

Auto

- Fi

negr

ader

, Fr

ont

End

Load

er O

ver

7 c.y.

5.22

Grou

p VI

Mech

anic

, We

lder

5.32

Grou

p VI

ISh

ovel

Typ

e Eq

uipm

ent

(und

er 3

/4 c

.y.)

Cr

anes

und

er 2

0 to

n5.

60

Grou

p VI

IISh

ovel

Typ

e Eq

uipm

ent

(3/4 t

o 3

c.y.

) Cr

anes

20

to 5

0 to

n5.

60

Grou

p IX

Derr

icks

, Gu

y &

Stif

fleg

, Pi

le D

rive

r,

Shov

els,

3 c

.y.

& ov

er,

Cran

es,

50 t

on

& ov

er5.60.

MEXI

CO

.20

.20 .20

.20

.20

AM-1

1,42

1P

. 6

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

& H

EAVY

ENG

INEE

RING

____

NE

W ME

XICO

1 -

TD

- 1

-CCO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

TRUC

K DR

IVER

S:IW

icKoutly

Rtfius

Fringe

ïvnefi

fs Pc

ymcn

H

M A 1

1Pet

ition*

Vocoti

enApp

. ïr.

JDu

mp o

r ba

tch

truck,

und

er 8

cu. y

ds,

WLC

Flat

bed

(bo

bAil

.) 2

ton a

nd u

nder

, wa

reho

usem

en i

nclu

ding

mat

eria

l ch

ecke

r$4.1

1.24

Dist

ribu

tor

driv

er,

truc

k an

d tr

aile

r (f

lat

bed) o

r Se

mi-t

rail

er d

rive

r, d

ump

truc

k 16 t

o 20 c

u. y

ds.

W.L.

C.,

Lumb

er

carr

ier

driv

er-y

oung

-bug

gy o

r si

mila

r eq

uip,

dri

ver,

tr

ansi

t mi

x, d

rive

r-

scis

sor

truc

k4.31

.2.4

Dump

ster

and

dum

pere

te d

rive

r, w

ater

, fu

el a

nd o

il t

ruck

dri

ver,

300

0 to 6

000

gals,

capa

city

, lo

wboy

lig

ht e

quip

dr

iver

4.36

.24

Eucl

id d

iese

l po

were

d tu

rnar

ocke

r, t

erra

co

bra,

D.W

.-10

, D.

W.-2

0, L

e To

urne

au

pull

s an

d si

mila

r di

esel

pow

ered

equ

ip,

when

use

d to h

aul

mate

rial

s an

d assign

ee

to a

Tea

mste

r.

Lowb

oy h

eavy

equ

ip,

driv

er,

wate

r, fu

el a

nd o

il t

ruck

s dr

iver

s 60

00 g

al.

capa

city

and

ove

r4.

70.24

Dump

tru

ck 8

to

16 c

u« y

ds*

(wat

er l

evel]

driv

er,

wate

r, f

uel

and

oil

truc

ks d

itiv*

less t

han

3000

gal., f

lat

bed

(bob

tail

) ov

er 2

ton,

heav

y ti

re r

epai

r

r,

4.19

.24

Pick

-up

3/4

ton

and

unde

r, s

ervi

ce s

tat­

ion, l

ubri

cati

on,

ligh

t ti

re r

epai

r or

wash

er,

swam

per

or r

idin

g he

lper

, Te

am­

ster

s 2

or 4

up

3.99

.24

Spre

ader

Box

dri

ver

4.04

.24

Flah

erty

tru

ck d

rive

r, S

lurr

y tr

uck

driv

er

- d

ump

truc

k 30

to

40 c

u, y

ds.

W.L.

C Bu

lk c

emen

t tr

uck

driv

er9

4.56

.24

Vacu

um t

ruck

, du

mp t

ruck

20

to 3

0 yd

s.

W.L.

C.4.

46.24

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10320 NOTICES

AM

-!!,«

! P.

7

GENE

RAL

BUIL

DING

& H

H CO

NSTR

UCTI

ON

CABL

E SP

LICE

RS

LINE

MEN

TECH

NICI

ANS

EQUI

PMEN

T OP

ERAT

ORS

EQUI

PMEN

T ME

CHAN

ICS

POWD

KRME

N

GROU

NDME

N &

JACK

HAMM

ER

1st

6 mo

nths

2n

d 6

mont

hs

Expe

rien

ced

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

SUPE

RSED

EAS

DECI

SION

SAM

-861

0 Pa

ge 2

STAT

E:

Tenn

esse

e CO

UNTI

ES:

Ande

rson

and

Roa

ne*

DECI

SION

NUM

BER:

AM

-861

0 DA

TE:

May

19,

1972

Supe

rsed

es D

ecis

ion

No.

AM-4

99,

date

d Au

gust

20.,

1971, i

n 36

FR

16476

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF W

ORK:

Bu

ildi

ng C

onst

ruct

ion,

(ex

clud

ing

sing

le f

amil

y ho

mes

and

gard

en t

ype

apar

tmen

ts u

p to

and

inc

ludi

ng 4

sto

ries

).*

OAK

RIDG

E, A

TOMI

C EN

ERGY

COM

MISS

ION

LABO

RATO

RY O

NLY

BUIL

DING C

ONST

RUCT

ION

Bo&

tcH

ourly

Rat

es

Fifo

ne B

etw

tfofs

Pay

men

ts

HA

WPe

nsio

nsV

ocat

ion

App

. Tf

.O

ther

s

Asbe

stos

wor

kers

$7.10

.25

.15

.03

Boilerma

kers

6.25

.30

.50

.01

Boil

ermakers'

helpers.

6.00

.30

.50

.01

Bric

klayers

& Stonem

ason

s7.07

.02

Carpen

ters

& Soft f

loor l

ayers

6.05

.02

Ceme

nt m

ason

s5.40

.02

Elec

tric

ians

(Oak Ri

dge

in And

erso

nCo., &

Roa

ne County)

:El

ectr

icia

ns &

linem

en6.56

.20

1%.5%

Cabl

e splicers

7.06

.20

1%.5%

Elec

tric

ians

(Rema

inin

g area): .

Electric

ians

& l

inemen

6.50

.20

1%.5%

Cabl

e splicers

6.90

.20

1%.5%

Elev

ator

constru

ctor

s5.

82.17

.185

2%+a

+b.005

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctors'

hel

pers

70% J

R.17

.185

2%+a

+b.005

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctors'

hel

pers

(prob.)

50%J

RGl

aziers

4.65

.20

Iron

work

ers;

Struct

ural

& Orn

amen

tal

6.17

.125

.10

.02

Rein

forc

ing

6.07

.125

.10

.02

Fenc

e erector

6.17

.125

.10

.02

Lathers

6.45

.20

.01

Leadbu

rner

s6.90

.30

c.01

Marb

le s

etters

7.07

.02 >

Mill

wrig

hts

6.475

.02

Pain

ters

:Co

mmer

cial

5.65

.20

.02

Indu

strial

6.00

•.20

.02

Stack, t

owers, b

ridges

& t

ank

over

50'

high

6.35

.20

.02

Pile

driv

erme

n6.30

.02

Plas

terers

6.50

Plum

bers &

Ste

amfi

tter

s6.95

.25

.45

.30+e

.05

Roofers;

Comp

osit

ion

5.25

.15

Slat

e and

tile

5.30

.15

Helpers

3.94

.15

Sheet

meta

l workers

7.13

I .27

.20

t.02

Sprink

ler

fitters

7.30

i .25

1 1

.40

.05

4 yd

s.,

dump

*

6 yd

s.,

dump

dump

tru

cks

over

4.24

4.44

4.59

3.00

2.00

Terr

azzo

wor

kers

Ti

le s

etters

Truc

k drivers:

Up t

o 3

tons &

incl,

truc

k3

to 5 t

ons

& incl.

truck

5 tons &

ove

r incl.

6 yds.,

read

y-mi

x co

ncre

te t

ruck,

tank

trucks, f

loats

and

lowboys,

winc

h tr

uck

and

semi

-tra

iler

trucks

Wate

r'We

ll D

rill O

pera

tors

Wa

ter

Well

Dri

ll H

elpe

rsWe

lder

s -

rece

ive

rate p

resc

ribe

d for

craf

t pe

rfor

ming

ope

rati

on t

o wh

ich

weld

ing

is i

ncidental.

PAID

HOL

IDAY

S:

' ,

A-Ne

w Ye

ar's

Day;

B-Me

mori

al D

ay;

C-In

depe

nden

ce D

ay;

D-Labor

Day

F-Ch

rist

mas

Day.

FOOT

NOTE

S:a.

Holi

days

: A

thro

ugh

F.

Bas

icHo

urly

Rato

s

7.07

7.07

Frin

ge B

enef

its P

aym

ents

Pens

ions

V

ocat

ion

App

. Tr

.

; E-

Than

!

b.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

4%

of r

egul

ar h

ourl

y r£te t

o Va

cati

on P

aÿ C

redit

who

has

work

ed i

n bu

sine

ss m

ore

than 5

yea

rs.

Employer c

ontrib

utes

2

hour

ly r

ate

to V

acat

ion

Pay

Cred

it I f

or e

mplo

yee wh

o has

work

ed i

n busl

than

5 y

ears.

.02

.02

.01

.01

.01

sgiving

lay

for

empie

of r

egul

ness l

es

c.

Holi

days

: A

thro

ugh

F; p

lus

Wash

ingt

on's B

irth

day,

Goo

d Fr

iday

, an

d pr

ovid

ing

empl

oyee

has

wor

ked

45 f

ull

days

dur

ing

the

120

cale

ndar

d.

holi

day,

and

the

reg

ular

sch

edul

edjw

ork

dayi

imm

edia

tely

pre

cedi

ng a:

holi

day.

d.

$6.00

per

week

for e

ach

employee.

e.

$.05 h

olid

ay p

ay.

hristmas

days p

rior

t

yee

ar Eve,

o the

foll

owirg

the

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 37

-,

NO

. 9

8---

-FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10322 NOTICES

AM-8

610

Page_3_

BUIL

DING

CON

STRU

CTIO

N

LABO

RERS

:Co

mmon

lab

orer

Mort

ar m

ixer

, pl

aste

rer

tend

er

Hod

carr

iers

, po

wer

bugg

ies,

yar

ner1,

po

tman

, gr

adem

an,

snak

e ma

n, f

orm

sett

er &

str

ippe

rs,

pipe

laye

rs,

asph

alt

rake

r, j

ackh

amme

r op

.,

air

tool

op.

, vi

brat

or o

p.,

chai

n sa

w op

., c

hain

saw

fil

er,

barc

o ta

mp o

p.Ac

etly

ene

burn

er

Wago

n dr

ill

oper

ator

Ca

isso

n,ho

le m

an

Powd

erma

n

Hou

rlyR

otos

$4.09

4.24

. 10

.10

Frin

ge B

enef

its

Paym

ents

App

. Tr

.Oth

ers

.01

.01

4.24

4.26

54.39

4.89

4.59

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.01

.01

.01

.01

.01

Tunn

el C

onst

ruct

ion:

Outs

ide

labo

rer

Tunn

el l

abor

er

Chuc

k te

nder

Conc

rete

gun

op.

, no

zzle

man

Tunn

el m

iner

4.09

4.49

4,64

4.

79

4.89

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.01

.01

.01

.01

.01

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

.

Back

hoeS

s ca

ble

ways

, Ro

ss c

arri

er,

clam

shel

ls,

cran

es d

erri

cks,

dra

glin

es,

tour

napulls, p

ans,

scrapers,

scoops,

etc.

Head

tower m

achines,

lo

como

tiye

s (over

20 t

ons),

shovels, m

echa

nics

&

weld

ers,

win

ch t

ruck

s wi

th A-

fram

e, s

kimmer s

coops,

loco

moti

ves

cranes,

over

-hea

d cranes,

pile

drivers,

skid r

igs, s

ide

boom

tractors, e

ucli

d loaders,

hoist

(any s

ize

hand

ling

steel o

r stone),

derr

ick

boat

s, d

redge

boats, e

ngin

es u

sed

in c

onne

ctio

n wi

th h

oist m

ater

ial

with

an

atta

ched

devic

e on

to

wer

or e

ngine, m

ucki

ng mac

hines, h

i-li

fts

or e

nd

loaders, f

inis

h grad

ers, c

herry-

pick

ers,

tower

cranes,

skylift

& gradall, d

ozers, e

arth

Aug

ers

and

pole

mac

hine

ope

rators,

core d

rill &

fou

nda­

tion

drills.

Grou

p B

Trac

tors

, fa

rm t

ype

trac

tors

wit

h attachments,

cent

ral

comp

ress

or p

lants, e

levators,

used

for

hois

ting

bu

ildi

ng m

ater

ial, c

entral m

ixin

g plants,

hoist, p

ump

crete

mach

ines,

conc

rete

pumps,

tren

ch­

ing

mach

ines

, ba

ckfi

ller

s (other t

han

cranes),

crus

hing

pla

nt o

pera

tors

, el

evat

ing

graders, p

av­

ing ma

chin

es (

blac

k top),

fork-lift, p

avin

g ma

chin

­es,

(concrete),

boat o

pera

tor

or e

ngin

eer

(30

tons

or o

ver)

tra

ctor

mobi

le,

main

tain

ers,

bla

ckto

p ro

l­ler, s

witchman,

loco

motive u

nder

20 tons

Grou

p C

$5.6

5

Asph

alt

plan

t op

erat

ors, B

arbe

r gr

een

type l

oaders,

engine

ten

der

othe

r th

an s

team,

mixers

, ov

er 2 b

ag!

not

to i

nclu

de c

entral p

lants, p

umps,

2 not

more

th

an 5,

scarifiers,

spreader b

ox (

bituminous),

asph

alt

mixe

rs,

port

able

com

pressors,

2 not

more

th

an 3,

roller

s, s

ub-grader machin

e, t

ractors, f

arm

type

wit

hout

att

achm

ents,

cable

head

tow

er e

ngine-

man, d

redg

e bo

oste

r pump

ope

rators,

boat o

pera

tor

or e

ngine, u

nder

30

tons,

fini

shin

g ma

chin

e, f

ire­

man

& oi

ler

(combina

tion), m

otor

crane o

iler

&

driver,

weld

ing ma

chin

e (2 n

ot m

ore

than 3

),

heat

ers,

sta

tion

ery

or p

orta

ble

(to

5),

compressors

(por

tabl

e 2 not

more

than

3),

grea

ser

or f

uel

truc

ks

t4.39

.20

.20

.02

Grou

p D

Air

comp

ress

or (

1 po

rtable), f

ireman,

port

able

crushe

rs,

weld

ing

mach

ine

(1), C

onve

yors

, Pu

mps

(1)

oiler, h

eate

r (1)

4.03

.20

.20

.02

•FRI

DAY,

MAY

19,

19

72

NOTICES 10323

SUPE

RSED

EAS

DECI

SION

AM-8

611

______

page

2Ba

deFri«}« Bono lits Poymonts

STAT

E;

Tenn

esse

eCO

UNTY

: Ha

milt

onHourly

DECI

SION

NUM

BER:

AM

-861

1DATE

: Ma

y 19

. 19

72Ratos

M & w

Pensio

n«YoCBtiM

Afe. T

r.OtK

*r•Supersedes

Deci

sion

No, A

M-50

1, d

ated

Aug

ust

20,

1971,

in36 F

R 16

482

DESC

RIPT

ION

OF WOR

K:

Buil

ding

con

stru

ctio

n, (

excl

udin

g si

ngle

fam

ily

home

san

d ga

rden

type

apa

rtme

nts

up t

o an

d in

clud

ing

4 st

orie

s),

heav

y an

d hi

ghwa

y co

nstr

ucti

on.

TRUC

K DR

IVER

S:Up

to

3 to

ns4.58

f3

to 5

ton

s4.73

f5

to 7

ton

s4.

88f

Help

ers

and

ware

hous

emen

4.58

f,

BUIL

DING

AND

HEA

VY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

Batic

Fringe Be

nefit*

Payments

Spec

ial

equi

pmen

t4.

98f

Rotes

HAW

——

We

lder

s -

rece

ive

rate

pre

scri

bed

for

Asbe

stos

wor

kers

7.10

.25

.15

.03

craf

t pe

rfor

ming

ope

rati

on t

o wh

ich

Boil

erma

kers

6.25

.30

.50

.01

weld

ing

is i

ncid

enta

l.Bo

iler

make

rs'

help

ers

6.00

.30

.50

.01

Bric

klay

ers:

Bric

klay

ers,

Sto

nema

sons

, Co

ncre

tePA

ID H

OLID

AYS:

bloc

k layers,

tile

set

ters

, te

rraz

zoA-

New Ye

ar's

Day;

B-Me

mori

al D

ayj

C-Inc ,

ependenc<

Day;

D- L

abor D

ay; E

-Tha

nk¡s g

ivin

g B ¡a

y;wo

rker

s an

d ma

rble

set

ters

5.35

d+.4

0F-Christroas D

ay.

Carp

ente

rs &

Sof

t fl

oor

laye

rs6.

08.15

.15

.02

Mill

wrig

hts

6.53

.15

.15

.02

FOOT

NOTE

S:Pi

ledr

iver

men

6.20

5.15

.15

.02

a.

Holi

days

: A

thro

ugh

F.Ce

ment

mas

ons

5.60

Powe

r ma

chin

e op

erat

or5.

80b.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

4%

of r

egul

arho

urly

rat

e to

Va c

atio

n Pa

r Cr

edit

for

empi

o yee

Swin

ging

sca

ffol

d &

bos'

n ch

air

5.80

who

has

work

ed i

n bu

sine

ss m

ore

than

5 y

ears

. Em

pio y

er c

ontr

Lbutes 2

%of

regul

«arEl

ectr

icia

ns &

Lin

emen

6.85

.25

1%H

of 1

%ho

urly

rat

e to

Vac

atio

n Pa

y Cr

edit

for

empl

oyee

who

las

work

e ì i

n bu

sine

ss l

ess

Cabl

e sp

lice

rs7.

10.25

1%h

of 1

%th

an 5

yea

rs.

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s6.

65.195

.20

27.+a+b

.005

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s' h

elpe

rs4.

655

.195

.20

2%+a

+b.005

c.

Holi

days

: A

thro

ugh

Fj p

lus

Wash

ingt

on's

Bir

thda

y,îood F

rid t

v. a

nd C

hris

tmas

Eve,

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s' h

elpe

rs (

prob

.)3.

325

prov

idin

g em

ploy

ee h

as w

orke

d 45 f

ull

days

dur

ing

the

120

cale

ndar

day

s pr

ior

to t

heGl

azie

rs5.

175

.10

eho

lida

y, a

nd t

he r

egul

arly

sch

edul

ed w

ork

days

imm

edia

tely

pr »

ceding a

nd f

ollo

w ing

Iron

work

ers:

the

holi

day.

With

in 8

mi, r

adiu

s of

Ham

ilto

n Co.

Cour

thou

se6.

20.15

.15

.5%

d.

Incl

udes

emp

loye

r co

ntri

buti

on t

o pe

nsio

n fund.

Outs

ide

8 mi.

radi

us o

f Ha

milt

on Co.

•.

Cour

thou

se6.

45.15

.15

.5%

e.

Empl

oyee

who

has

wor

ked

more

tha

n J , b

ut l

ess

than

5ye

ars,

2i of

gro

ss wag

es.

Lath

ers

5.75

.03

Empl

oyee

who

has

wor

ked

5 ye

ars

ormo

re,

4%>o

f gros

swa

ges.

Lead

bume

rs6.

90.30

c.01

Pain

ters

:f.

$3.0

0 pe

r we

ek f

or e

ach

empl

oyee

.Co

mmer

cial

5.45

.15

Indu

stri

al5.

70.15

Sand

blas

ting

5.95

.15

Plas

tere

rs5.

75Pl

umbe

rs7.

50.20

.20

.05

Roof

ers:

ISl

ate

& ti

le6.

10I

.10

Comp

osit

ion,

dam

p &

wate

rpro

of wks

.5.

90.10

Kett

leme

n5.

60.10

Help

ers

4.10

1.10

Shee

t me

tal

work

ers

6.63

! .27

.20

.02

Spri

nkle

r fitter

s7.

30! .25

.40

.05

Stea

mfit

ters

7.50

.20

! » 1 1

.20

.05

1 i 1

FED

ERA

L R

EG

IST

ER

, V

OL

. 3

7,

NO

. 9

8---

--FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y

19

, 1

97

2

10324 NOTICES

BUIL

DING

AND

HE

AV

Y CO

NSTR

UCTI

ONLA

BORE

RS:

Powd

erma

n &

moto

rize

d po

st h

ole

digg

ers

Asph

alt

rake

rs,

wago

n dr

ill

op.

Sewe

r pi

pela

yers,

yarn

er &

potmen,

steel

form s

etters,

mort

ar m

ixers,

power

saw op., a

ir t

ool

op.

Powd

erme

n helpers, f

orm

strippers,

conc

rete

puddlers, v

ibra

tor

op.,

tend

ers

to a

ll t

rowe

l trades,

carryi

ng r

einf

orce

d steel, o

perating

moto

rize

d wheelbar

rows

, do

ping

&

pain

ting

of

pipe,

rail

road

tra

ck

laborers,

air

spade

op.

Conc

rete

& g

ener

al l

abor

ers

Barc

o tamper o

p. &

special

ly d

esig

ned

.tamper

op.

Free A

ir S

haft

s &

Tunn

els:

Tunnel

min

erPn

euma

tic

conc

rete

gun

op. &

noz-

zleman

Chuc

k tend

er

Tunnel

laborers

Ho

url

yRaf

es

$5.1

54.

80

4.70

4.60

4.50

4.85

5.30

5.20

5.05

4.90

Page

Pri

ng

o B

enef

its

Pay

aien

t*

ication

/.f.c.

.10

.10

,10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.10

.20

.20

.20

.20

.20

.20

.20

.20

.20

.20

AM-8

611

Page 4

BUIL

DING

AND

HEA

VY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S:

GROU

P A

Backhoes,

Cabl

eway

s, r

oss

carriers,

clam

shel

ls,

cranes,

derric

ks,

drag,

lines, t

umap

ulls

, pans,

scrapers,

scoops,

etc.,

head

tow

er mac

hines,

loco

moti

ve (

over 2

0 tops), s

hovels,

■ mec

hani

cs,

weld

ers,

win

ch t

rucks

with

A-

fram

e, s

kimm

er s

coops, l

ocom

otive

cranes,

over

head

crane

s, p

ile

drivers,

sked

rigs, s

ide

boom

tract

ors,

euclid

loaders, h

oist

(any

size

han

dlin

g steel

or s

tone), d

erri

ck b

oat, d

redg

e boat,

engi

nes

used

in

conn

ecti

on w

ith

hoist

mate

rial

wit

h an

att

ache

d de

vice

on

towe

r or

engine, m

ucking-tnachines,

hi-l

ifts

or

end

loaders

2h yds

., o

r over,

fini

sh g

rade

rs o

n blue

top, t

renc

h-

- in

g ma

chin

es,

cher

rypi

cker

s, t

ower

cranes,

skylifts,

grad

all

GROU

P B

Trac

tors

, fa

rm typ

e tr

acto

rs w

ith

atta

chme

nts,

cen

tral

com

pres

sor

plants,

elev

ator

s us

ed f

or h

oist

ing

buil

ding

ma

teri

al,

cent

ral

mixi

ng p

lants, h

oist,

pump

Cre

te m

achi

ne,

conc

rete

pumps,

| bl

ackf

ille

rs (

othe

r than c

ranes),

crus

h­in

g pl

ant

oper

ator

s, e

leva

ting

grade

rs

j ea

rth

augers,

core

dri

ll p

ole

mach

ine

j op

erat

ors,

pav

ing ma

chin

es (

concrete), j

boat

ope

rato

r or

eng

inee

r (30

tons o

r over), t

racm

obil

e, m

aint

aine

rs,

dozers,]

high

lift

and

end

loaders u

nder

2\ y

ds.,!

blac

ktop

rollers,

switch

man,

locomotivej

unde

Y 20 t

ons

GROU

P C

Asph

alt

plan

t ops.,

barb

er g

reen

type

loaders, e

ngin

e te

nder

oth

er t

han

stea

m mi

xers

, ov

er 2

bags, n

ot t

o in

clud

e cen'

tral p

lants, p

umps

(2 no

t mo

re t

han

3),

scarif

iers

, sp

read

er b

ox (

bituminous),

asph

alt

mixe

rs,

port

able

com

pres

sors

(2

not

more

tha

n 3),

Bas

icH

ourly

Rat

os

Prin

t,« B

enef

its

Paym

ents

App

. Tr.

$5.45

.20

.20

4.65

.20

.20

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10325

POWE

R EQ

UIPM

ENT

OPER

ATOR

S:

Grou

p C

(Gontd)

(Con

td)

Roll

ers,

Sub

-Gra

der

Mach

ine,

Tra

c­tors

, Fa

rm-t

ype

with

out

atta

chme

nts,

Ca

ble

Head

Tow

er e

ngin

eman

, Dr

edge

bo

oste

r pu

mp o

pera

tor,

Boa

t Op

erat

or

or E

ngin

eer,

und

er 3

0 to

ns F

inis

hing

Ma

chin

e, F

irem

an &

Oil

er (

comb

inat

ion

Moto

r Cr

ane

Oile

r &

Driv

er,

Weld

ing

Mach

ine

(2 n

ot m

ore

than

3), H

eate

rs,

Stat

ione

ry o

r Po

rtab

le (

to

5),

Comp

ress

ors

(Por

tabl

e 2

not

more

tha

n 3, G

reas

er o

r Fu

el T

ruck

s

Grou

p D

Air

Comp

ress

or (

1 Po

rtab

le),

Fir

eman

, Po

rtab

le C

rush

ers,

Wel

ding

Mac

hine

(1), C

onve

yors

, pu

mps

(1), O

iler

, he

ater

(-1)

Basic

Hour

lyRo

tas

$4.0

5

3.75

AM-8

611____Pa

ge 5

Frin

ge Be

nefits

Paym

ents

HIGH

WAY

CONS

TRUC

TION

.20

.20

.20

.20

App.

Tr.

Bric

klay

ers

' $4

.91

Carp

ente

rs

4J07

Ce

ment

mas

ons

3.97

Iron

work

ers,

rei

nfor

cing

3.

98

Iron

work

ers,

str

uctu

ral

4.38

Pa

inte

r or

san

d bl

aste

r 3.

84

Labo

rers

:La

bore

rs,

unsk

ille

d 2.

50

Air

tool

ope

rato

r 2.72

Mo

rtar

mix

er,

chai

n saw, p

ipel

ayer

, cone,

rubb

er

2.70

Co

ncre

te s

aw o

p.,

guar

d ra

il e

rect

or,

sign e

rectoi 2

.79

Fire

men

£. 76

As

phal

t ra

ker

2.87

Conc

rete

edg

er

2.89

Po

wder

man

3.25

Fo

rm s

ette

r, s

teel r

oad

2.94

No

zzle

man

or g

unma

n (g

unit

e)

3.97

Flag

man

2.50

OPER

ATIN

G EN

GINE

ERS:

Drag

line

op.

, sh

ovel

op.,

cran

e op., e

nd l

oade

r5 yd

s. &

ove

r, p

ile

driv

er o

p.,

moto

r pa

trol

fi

nish

, me

chan

ic (

clas

s I),

Back

hoe

oper

ator

, co

ncre

te p

aver

op.

End

load

er u

nder

5 y

ds.,

mec

hani

c, c

lass

II,

moto

r pa

trol

(ro

ugh)

, ce

ntra

l mi

xing

(as

phal

t or

conc

rete

), c

oncr

ete

fini

shin

g ma

chin

e, s

oil

ceme

nt m

achi

ne,

asph

alt

pave

r Bu

lldo

zer

or p

ush

doze

r op

., s

crap

er o

p.,

tren

ch­

ing

mach

ine,

tra

ctor

(bo

om a

nd h

oist

),Ro

ller

(hi

gh t

ype)

,Sp

read

er (

self

-pro

pell

ed)

Dist

ribu

ter

(bit

umin

ous)

Roll

er,

othe

r th

an f

inis

h, d

ozer

or

load

er -

sto

ck

pile

onl

yTr

acto

r, c

rawl

er,

util

ity

Conc

rete

mix

er,

less

tha

n 1 yd.,

ear

th d

rill

Mu

lche

r or

seeder, s

cale

op.,

moto

r cr

ane

driv

er6

oile

r Tr

acto

r,fa

rm

Curb

mac

hine

Ditc

h pa

ver,

mec

hani

c he

lper

s Pu

mp o

pera

tor,

wel

der

help

er

Trac

k dr

ill

oper

ator

Oi

ler

TRUC

K DR

IVER

S:2

axle

s3

axle

s4

axle

s5

axle

s or

mor

e or

hea

vy o

ff t

he r

oad

truc

ks

or h

aule

rs

Weld

ers

- Ra

te f

or C

raft

.

AM-8

611

But

eHo

urly

h—

■ ■ ■

—R«m

HAW

fr

ing

e b

en

ef

its

pa

ym

en

ts

V* catio

n_Pjsgej6_

4.07

4.03

3.65

3.69

3.54

3.48

3.37

3.24

3.31

3.02

3.00

2.78

2.77

2.74

2.71

2.84

2.77

2.77

2.82

2.97

3.18

10326 NOTICES

SUPE

RSED

EAS

DECI

SION

AM-8

612

Page

2

STAT

E:

Tenn

esse

e CO

UNTY

: Sh

elby

DECI

SION

NUM

BER:

AM

-861

2 DA

TE:

May

19,

1972

Supe

rsed

es D

ecis

ion

No.

AM-5

03,

date

d'Au

gust

20,

197

1, i

n 36

FR

1648

9 DE

SCRI

PTIO

N OF

WOR

K:

Buil

ding

Con

stru

ctio

n, (e

xclu

ding

sin

gle

fami

ly

home

s hu

d ga

rden

typ

e ap

artm

ents

up

to a

nd i

nclu

ding

4 s

tori

es).

Heav

y, H

ighw

ay &

Uti

lity

Con

stru

ctio

n.BU

ILDI

NG A

ND H

EAVY

CON

STRU

CTIO

NB

ern

eHourly

Role

s

Fri

ng

ePa

yK

tfrt

tf*

H &

VPen

sion

sV

oca

tion

4pp. Tr

.

Asbe

stos

wor

kers

$7.4

25.25

.25

Boil

erma

kers

6.25

.30

.50

.01

Boil

erma

kers

’ he

lper

s6

.00

.30

.50

'.0

1

Bric

klay

ers

7.10

' .25

.20

.07

Carp

ente

rs,

soft f

loor

lay

ers,

arid

pile

driv

erme

n (i

nsid

e Sh

elby

Co.

)6.

60.25

.03

Carp

ente

rs,

soft f

loor

lay

ers,

and

pile

driv

erme

n (out

side

She

lby

Co.)

6.75

.25

.03

Ceme

nt m

ason

s6.

55.25

.15

.06

Ceme

nt m

ason

s ma

chin

e op

erat

or6.

80.25

.15

.06

Elec

tric

ians

& lin

emen

6.83

.30

1%.57

.Ca

ble

spli

cers

6.93

.30

1%.57

.El

evat

or c

onst

ruct

ors

6.08

.17

.185

27.+a&b

.005

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s' h

elpe

rs

' \

7 07.JR

.17

.185

27»+a&b

.005

Elev

ator

con

stru

ctor

s' h

elpe

rs (

prob

.)50

7JR

Glaz

iers

5.90

.35

.20

Iron

work

ers

(ins

ide

Shel

by C

ount

y):

Stru

ctur

al &

orn

amen

tal

7.00

.25

.25

.075

‘ Rei

nfor

cing

7.00

.25

.25

.075

Iron

work

ers

(out

side

She

lby

Coun

ty):

Stru

ctur

al &

orn

amen

tal

7.05

.25

.25

.075

Rein

forc

ing

7.05

.25

.25

.075

Lath

ers

5.80

.20

.01

Lead

burn

ers

6.90

.30

cV

.01

Marb

le s

ette

rs5.

75.2

0

Mill

wrig

ht s

6.84

.25

.06

Pain

ters

:Br

ush

5.50

.20

.02

Stee

l pa

inte

rs5.

75.2

0.0

2

Spra

y5.

75.2

0.0

2

Sand

blas

t op

erat

ors

5.75

.20

.02

Plas

tere

rs6.

25.0

1

Plum

bers

7.44

.05

.15

.04

Roof

ers:

Comp

osit

ion

5.40

.15

Slat

e, t

ile

asbe

stos

& p

reca

st t

ile

5.65

.15

Shee

t me

tal

work

ers

6.75

.25

.15

.30

.02

Spri

nkle

r fi

tter

s7.

30.25

.40

.05

Stea

mfit

ters

, ai

r co

ndit

ioni

ngme

chan

ics,

pip

efit

ters

6.40

.30

.30

Ston

emas

ons

7.10

.25

.20

.07

Terr

azzo

wor

kers

5.75

.20

Tile

set

ters

5.75

.20

Tile

, ma

rble

& t

erra

zzo

work

ers'

help

ers

3.15

Truc

k dr

iver

s:Up

to

5 to.ns

5 to

ns &

ove

r in

clud

ing

spec

ial

equi

p.

Weld

ers

- ri

gger

s an

d ri

vete

rsre

ceiv

e ra

te p

resc

ribe

d fo

r cr

aft

perf

ormi

ng o

pera

tion

to

whic

h we

ldin

g is

inc

iden

tal.

PAID

HOL

IDAY

S:A-

New

Year

’s D

ay;

B-Me

mori

al D

ay;

C-Inde;

E-Th

anks

givi

ng D

ay;

F-Ch

rist

mas

Day.

FOOT

NOTE

S:

a.

Holi

days

: A

thro

ugh

F.

b.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utes

4%

of r

egul

ar he

Cred

it f

or e

mplo

yee

who

has. wor

ked

ii Em

ploy

er c

ontr

ibut

es 27.

of r

egul

ar he

Cred

it f

or e

mplo

yee

who

has

work

ed ii

c.

Holi

days

, A

thro

ugh

F pl

us Was

hing

tor

prov

idin

g enjployee

has

work

ed 4

5 full

prio

r to

the

hol

iday

, an

d th

e regular

prec

edin

g an

d fo

llow

ing

the

holi

day

d.

Empl

oyer

con

trib

utio

n $2

.00

per

week.

Hou

rly

Rot

es

$3,6

954.

095

ende

nce

Day; D

-La

urly

rat

busi

nes

urly

rate

busi

nes

1s Birthe

days

dur

schedul

Ben

efit

s Pa

ymen

ts

bor

Dayj

to V

aca

more

th

to V

acat

less t

ha:ion P

ay

an 5

yea

r ion

Pay

5 ye

ar

ay,

Good

in

g th

e d wo

rk

Frid

ay &

L20

cale

n ty s

imra

e dd a'

Chri

stma

iar

day s

Lately

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 37

, NO

. 98

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

9, 1

972

NOTICES 10327

BU

ILD

ING

AN

D

HEAV

Y C

ON

STR

UC

TIO

N

LABO

RERS

XGenera

l &

common

laborers, c

on­

crete

laborers,

trac

k labore

r-

walk

ers,

cement

fini

sher

helpers,

plum

ber

helpers, c

arpe

nter

ten

ders

asphal

t rakers-tam

pers

, fo

rm

strippers, r

oofi

ng h

elpe

rs

Well

drill

er h

elpers,

stor

m and

sanitary p

ipe

layers,

mat

weav

ers

Moto

r bu

ggie

opera

tors

, ch

ain

saw

oper

ator

sJa

ckhammer,

vibr

ator &

ele

ctri

cha

mmer

s &

all

air

tool &

pne

umat

ic

tools

Deep h

ole ma

nPo

wdermen, t

oolr

oom at

tendant,

torc

hman

or

demoli

tion

& s

alvage,

sand h

og (

free a

ir)

Hod

carriers,

maso

n te

nder

s &

plas

tere

r &

plaste

rer

tend

ers

Mort

ar mix

er

Balie

Hour

lyR

otai

$3.4

75

3.57

5

3.62

5

3.63

3.825

4.02

5

4.35

4.45

___________A

M-86

12Fri

ngo Ga

nafitt

Paymaoti__

_Page

3AM

-861

2 Pa

ge 4

BUIL

DING

AND

HEA

VY C

ONST

RUCT

ION

Basic

Hourly

Rot

as

Fringa

BanafiH Paymant*

HAW

P «i

lion«

Voc

atio

nAp

p« T

r«Of

WrPO

WER

EQUI

PMEN

T OP

ERAT

ORS:

Shov

els,

Bac

khoe

, Drag

line

, Cranes,

Derr

icks

, Gantre

ys,

Grad

alls

, wi

n­ch

es w

ith

booms, m

otor

pat

rol

(fin­

ish),

tren

chin

g ma

chin

es (

18 i

nches

or o

ver) p

ile

driver,

tug bo

at o

p­erator,

mech

anic

s, c

ore

drills,

3 dr

um h

oist,

foun

dati

on e

quip

ment

$6.2

75

oCM

oCM

Push

doze

r, l

ocomotive, t

renc

hing

mac

h (18

inch

es o

r smaller),

tand

em rol

­ler, p

aver,

mixe

r mo

bile

s, 2

-dru

m ho

ists,

bull

doze

r, t

raxc

avat

or,

scraper, f

ront e

nd l

oader, f

ork

lift

back

filler, b

lade

grade

r, c

entral

mi

xing

pla

nts

6.27

5.20

OCM

Elev

ator

graders

, wi

nche

s (operated

from

tra

ctor

s an

d tr

ucks

w/o

booms),

shee

psfoot,

dink

ey o

pera

tors

(over

10 t

ons),

eart

h co

mpac

tors

, di

s­tr

ibut

ors

(bit

umin

ous

surfaces),

light

equip, m

echa

nics

, mi

xers

la

rger

tha

n 11

*s), t

ract

ors

(over

40 H

.P.),

1 dr

um h

oist

s5.28

.20

.20

Loco

moti

ve f

irem

en (

boil

ers

100 H.P.

& ov

er),

air c

ompr

esso

r (s

tationary)

conc

rete

pla

cing

mac

hine

s, e

arth

dril

ls,

fini

shin

g ma

chin

es,

scale

oper

ator

, tr

acto

rs (

without

atta

ch­

ment

s, 4

0 H.P. o

r less), d

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FEDE

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NOTICES 10329

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