Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 111 Part 2.djvu/551

 PUBLIC LAW 105-85—NOV. 18, 1997 111 STAT. 1631 Sec. 322. Expansion of scope of quarterW readiness reports. Sec. 323. Semiannual reports on transfers from high-priority readiness appropriations. Sec. 324. Annual report on aircraft inventory. Sec. 325. Administrative actions adversely affecting military training or other readiness activities. Sec. 326. Common measurement of operations tempo and personnel tempo. Sec. 327. Inclusion of Air Force depot maintenance as operation and maintenance budget line items. Sec. 328. Prohibition of implementation of tiered readiness system. Sec. 329. Report on military readiness requirements of the Armed Forces. Sec. 330. Assessment of cyclical readiness posture of the Armed Forces. Sec. 331. Report on military exercises conducted under certain training exercises programs. Sec. 332. Report on overseas deployments. Subtitle C—Environmental Provisions Sec. 341. Revision of membership terms for Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program Scientific Advisory Board. Sec. 342. Amendments to authority to enter into agreements with other agencies in support of environmental technology certification. Sec. 343. Modifications of authority to store and dispose of nondefense toxic and hazardous materials. Sec. 344. Annual report on payments and activities in response to fines and penalties assessed under environmental laws. Sec. 345. Annual report on environmental activities of the Department of Defense overseas. Sec. 346. Review of existing environmental consequences of the presence of the Armed Forces in Bermuda. Sec. 347. Sense of Congress on deployment of United States Armed Forces abroad for environmental preservation activities. Sec. 348. Recovery and sharing of costs of environmental restoration at Department of Defense sites. Sec. 349. Partnerships for investment in innovative environmental technologies. Sec. 350. Procurement of recycled copier paper. Sec. 351. Pilot program for the sale of air pollution emission reduction incentives. Subtitle D—Depot-Level Activities Sec. 355. Definition of depot-level maintenance and repair. Sec. 356. Core logistics capabilities of Department of Defense. Sec. 357. Increase in percentage of depot-level maintenance and repair that may be contracted for performance by non-government personnel. Sec. 358. Annual report on depot-level maintenance and repair. Sec. 359. Requirement for use of competitive procedures in contracting for performance of depot-level maintenance and repair workloads formerly 1)erformed at closed or realigned military installations, arification of prohibition on management of depot employees by constraints on personnel levels. Sec. 361. Centers of Industrial and Technical Excellence. Sec. 362. Extension of authority for aviation depots and naval shipyards to engage in defense-related production and services. Sec. 363. Repeal of a conditional repeal of certain depot-level maintenance and repair laws and a related reporting requirement. Sec. 364. Personnel reductions, Army depots participating in Army Workload and Performance System. Sec. 365. Report on allocation of core logistics activities among Department of Defense facilities and private sector facilities. Sec. 366. Review of use of temporary duty assignments for ship repair and maintenance. Sec. 367. Sense of Congress regarding realignment of performance of ground communication-electronic workload. Subtitle E—Commissaries and Nonappropriated Fund Instrumentalities Sec. 371. Reorganization of laws regarding commissaries and exchanges and other morale, welfare, and recreation activities. Sec. 372. Merchandise and pricing requirements for commissary stores. Sec. 373. Limitation on noncompetitive procurement of brand-name commercial items for resale in commissary stores. Sec. 374. Treatment of revenues derived from commissary store activities. Sec. 375. Maintenance, repair, and renovation of Armed Forces Recreation Center, Europe.

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