Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 8 / Monday, January 13, 1997 / Rules and Regulations 1665

sec. 122, 68 Stat. 939 (42 U.S.C. 2152).

Section 150.30 also issued under sec. 234, 83

Stat. 444 (42 U.S.C. 2282).

2. Section 150.20 is amended by

revising paragraphs (a), the introductory

text of (b), (b)(1), and the introductory

text of (c), redesignating paragraphs

(b)(2) through (b)(4) as paragraphs (b)(3)

through (b)(5), revising redesignated

paragraphs (b)(3) and (b)(4), and adding

a new paragraph (b)(2) to read as

follows:

§150.20 Recognition of Agreement State

licenses.

(a)(1) Provided that the provisions of

paragraph (b) of this section have been

met, any person who holds a specific

license from an Agreement State, where

the licensee maintains an office for

directing the licensed activity and

retaining radiation safety records, is

granted a general license to conduct the

same activity in—

(i) Non-Agreement States;

(ii) Areas of exclusive Federal

jurisdiction within Agreement States;

and

(iii) Offshore waters.

(2) The provisions of paragraph (a)(1)

of this section do not apply if the

specific Agreement State license limits

the authorized activity to a specific

installation or location.

(b) Notwithstanding any provision to

the contrary in any specific license

issued by an Agreement State to a

person engaging in activities in a nonAgreement State, in an area of exclusive

Federal jurisdiction within an

Agreement State, or in offshore waters

under the general licenses provided in

this section, the general licenses

provided in this section are subject to

all the provisions of the Act, now or

hereafter in effect, and to all applicable

rules, regulations, and orders of the

Commission including the provisions of

§§30.7 (a) through (f), 30.9, 30.10,

30.14(d), 30.34, 30.41, and 30.51 to

30.63, inclusive, of Part 30 of this

chapter; §§40.7 (a) through (f), 40.9,

40.10, 40.41, 40.51, 40.61, 40.63

inclusive, 40.71 and 40.81 of Part 40 of

this chapter; §§70.7 (a) through (f), 70.9,

70.10, 70.32, 70.42, 70.51 to 70.56,

inclusive, 70.60 to 70.62, inclusive, and

to the provisions of 10 CFR Parts 19, 20,

and 71 and subpart B of Part 34, §§39.15

and 39.31 through 39.77, inclusive, of

Part 39 of this chapter. In addition, any

person engaging in activities in nonAgreement States, in areas of exclusive

Federal jurisdiction within Agreement

States, or in offshore waters under the

general licenses provided in this

section:

(1) Except as specified in paragraph

(c) of this section, shall, at least 3 days

before engaging in each activity for the

first time in a calendar year, file a

submittal containing an NRC Form 241,

‘‘Report of Proposed Activities in NonAgreement States,’’ 4 copies of its

Agreement State specific license, and

the appropriate fee as prescribed in

§170.31 of this chapter with the

Regional Administrator of the U.S.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission

Regional Office listed on the NRC Form

241 and in Appendix D of Part 20 of this

chapter for the Region in which the

Agreement State that issued the license

is located. If a submittal cannot be filed

3 days before engaging in activities

under reciprocity, because of an

emergency or other reason, the Regional

Administrator may waive the 3-day time

requirement provided the licensee:

(i) Informs the Region by telephone,

facsimile, an NRC Form 241, or a letter

of initial activities or revisions to the

information submitted on the initial

NRC Form 241;

(ii) Receives oral or written

authorization for the activity from the

Region; and

(iii) Within 3 days after the

notification, files an NRC Form 241, 4

copies of the Agreement State license,

and the fee payment.

(2) Shall file an amended NRC Form

241 or letter and the appropriate fee as

prescribed in § 170.31 of this chapter

with the Regional Administrator to

request approval for changes in work

locations, radioactive material, or work

activities different from the information

contained on the initial NRC Form 241.

(3) Shall not, in any non-Agreement

State, in an area of exclusive Federal

jurisdiction within an Agreement State,

or in offshore waters, transfer or dispose

of radioactive material possessed or

used under the general licenses

provided in this section, except by

transfer to a person who is —

(i) Specifically licensed by the

Commission to receive this material; or

(ii) Exempt from the requirements for

a license for material under § 30.14 of

this chapter.

(4) Shall not, under the general

license concerning activities in nonAgreement States or in areas of

exclusive Federal jurisdiction within

Agreement States, possess or use

radioactive materials, or engage in the

activities authorized in paragraph (a) of

this section, for more than 180 days in

any calendar year, except that the

general license in paragraph (a) of this

section concerning activities in offshore

waters authorizes that person to possess

or use radioactive materials, or engage

in the activities authorized, for an

unlimited period of time.

* * * * *

(c) A person engaging in activities in

offshore waters under the general

license provided for that purpose in

paragraph (a) of this section need not

file an NRC Form 241 with the

Commission under paragraph (b)(1) of

this section provided that:

* * * * *

PART 170—FEES FOR FACILITIES,

MATERIALS, IMPORT AND EXPORT

LICENSES, AND OTHER

REGULATORY SERVICES UNDER THE

ATOMIC ENERGY ACT OF 1954, AS

AMENDED

3. The authority citation for Part 170

continues to read as follows:

Authority: 31 U.S.C. 9701, sec. 301, Pub.

L. 92–314, 86 Stat. 222 (42 U.S.C. 2201w);

sec. 201, 88 Stat. 1242, as amended (42

U.S.C. 5841); sec 205, Pub L. 101–576, 104

Stat 2842, (31 U.S.C. 902).

§ 170.31 [Amended]

4. Section 170.31 is amended by

removing the phrase ‘‘in a nonAgreement State’’ from Category 16 of

the Schedule of Materials Fees.

Dated at Rockville, Maryland, this 30th day

of December, 1996.

For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

James M. Taylor,

Executive Director for Operations.

[FR Doc. 97–718 Filed 1–10–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7590–01–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Bureau of Economic Analysis

15 CFR Part 801

[Docket No. 960918263–6345–02]

RIN 0691–AA27

International Services Surveys: BE–20

Benchmark Survey of Selected

Services Transactions With

Unaffiliated Foreign Persons

AGENCY: Bureau of Economic Analysis,

Commerce.

ACTION: Final rule.

SUMMARY: These final rules amend the

reporting requirements for the BE–20.

Benchmark Survey of Selected Services

Transactions with Unaffiliated Foreign

Persons.

The BE–20 benchmark survey is

conducted by the Bureau of Economic

Analysis (BEA), U.S. Department of

Commerce, under the International

Investment and Trade in Services

Survey Act. It is taken once every five

years. The last survey was conducted for

1991, and the next survey will be
1666 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 8 / Monday, January 13, 1997 / Rules and Regulations

conducted for 1996. The BE–20 is a

benchmark survey that is intended to

cover the universe of selected U.S.

services transactions with unaffiliated

foreign persons. In nonbenchmark years,

universe estimates of these transactions

are derived from reported sample data

by extrapolating forward the universe

data collected in the BE–20 survey. The

data are needed to support U.S. trade

policy initiatives on international

services and to compile the U.S. balance

of payments and the national income

and product accounts.

The major change to the BE–20

benchmark survey contained in these

rules is to expand its coverage to obtain

data on additional types of services, to

fill gaps in Government statistics on

transactions in new, growing, and

volatile international services

categories. Transactions in the following

types of services will be covered on the

BE–20 for the first time: Merchanting

services (sales only), financial services

by firms that are not financial services

providers (purchases only), operational

leasing services, selling agent services,

and ‘‘other’’ private services. ‘‘Other’’

private services consists of transactions

in satellite photography, security,

actuarial, salvage, oil spill and toxic

waste cleanup, language translation, and

account collection services. In addition,

to reduce burden, BEA is eliminating

several questions in the respondent

identification section of the survey.

DATES: These rules will be effective

February 12, 1997.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

R. David Belli, Assistant Chief,

International Investment Division (BE–

50), Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S.

Depart of Commerce, Washington, DC

20230; phone (202) 606–9800.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: In the

October 17, 1996, Federal Register,

volume 61, No. 202, 61 FR 54109, BEA

published a notice of proposed

rulemaking setting forth revised

reporting requirements for the BE–20,

Benchmark Survey of Selected Services

Transactions with Unaffiliated Foreign

Persons. No comments on the proposed

rules were received. As a result, the

final rules are the same as the proposed

rules.

These final rules amend 15 CFR Part

801 by revising Section 801.10. The

survey is conducted by the Bureau of

Economic Analysis (BEA), U.S.

Department of Commerce, under the

International Investment and Trade in

Services Survey Act (Pub. L. 94–472. 90

Stat. 2059, 22 U.S.C. 3101–3108, as

amended). Section 3103(a), of the act

provides that ‘‘The President shall, to

the extent he deems necessary and

feasible—* * * (4) conduct * * *

benchmark surveys with respect to trade

in services between unaffiliated United

States persons and foreign persons

* * *’’ In Section 3 of Executive Order

11961, as amended by Executive Order

12518, the President delegated the

authority under the Act as concerns

international trade in services to the

Secretary of Commerce, who has

redelegated it to BEA.

The BE–20 benchmark survey is

conducted once every five years. The

next survey will cover 1996; the last

survey was conducted for 1991. The

survey is intended to cover the universe

of selected U.S. services transactions

with unaffiliated foreign persons. In

nonbenchmark years, universe estimates

of these transactions are derived from

reported sample data by extrapolating

forward the universe data collected in

the BE–20 benchmark survey. The data

are needed to support U.S. trade policy

initiatives on international services;

compile the U.S. balance of payments

and national income and product

accounts; develop U.S. international

price indexes for services; assess U.S.

competitiveness in, and promote,

international trade in services; and

improve the ability of U.S. businesses to

identify and evaluate market

opportunities for services trade.

The major change to the BE–20

benchmark survey contained in these

final rules is to expand coverage to

obtain data on additional types of

services. The expanded coverage will

fill several of the remaining major gaps

in Government statistics on

international services transactions in

new, growing, and volatile services

categories. Transactions in the following

types of services will be covered on the

BE–20 for the first time: Merchanting

services (sales only), financial services

by firms that are not financial services

providers (purchases only), operational

leasing services, selling agent services,

and ‘‘other’’ private services. ‘‘Other’’

private services consist of transactions

in satellite photography, security,

actuarial, salvage, oil spill and toxic

waste cleanup, language translation, and

account collection services.

Reporting in the BE–20 benchmark

survey is required from U.S. persons

with sales to, or purchases from,

unaffiliated foreign persons in excess of

$500,000 in any of the services covered

during the reporting year. Those

meeting this criterion must supply data

on the amount of their total sales or total

purchases of each type of service in

which their transactions exceeded this

threshold amount. Except for sales of

merchanting services, the data also must

be disaggregated by country; for sales of

merchanting services, data are required

to be reported only for all foreign

countries combined. U.S. persons with

purchases or sales during the reporting

year of $500,000 or less in a given type

of covered service are asked to provide,

on a voluntary basis, estimates only of

their total purchases or total sales, as

appropriate, of the given type of service.

To reduce respondent burden, BEA is

eliminating several questions in the U.S.

reporter identification section of the

survey. Specifically, a requirement to

disaggregate sales or gross operating

revenues by individual detailed (3-digit)

industry has been eliminated, and only

a single industry for the consolidated

enterprise is to be reported. In addition,

a question on the respondent’s total

number of full-time and part-time U.S.

employees at the end of its fiscal year

has been eliminated.

Executive Order 12612

These final rules do not contain

policies with Federalism implications

sufficient to warrant preparation of a

Federalism assessment under E.O.

12612.

Executive Order 12866

These final rules have been

determined to be not significant for

purposes of E.O. 12866.

Paperwork Reduction Act

The collection of information

requirement in these final rules has

been approved by OMB.

Notwithstanding any other provision

of law, no person is required to respond

to, nor shall a person be subject to a

penalty for failure to comply with, a

collection of information subject to the

requirements of the Paperwork

Reduction Act unless that collection

displays a currently valid OMB Control

Number; such a Control Number (0608–

0058) has been displayed.

Public reporting burden for this

collection of information is estimated to

vary from 4 to 500 hours, with an

overall average burden of 12 hours. This

includes time for reviewing the

instructions, searching existing data

sources, gathering and maintaining the

data needed, and completing and

reviewing the collection of information.

Send comments regarding this burden

estimate or any other aspect of this

collection of information, including

suggestions for reducing this burden, to:

Director, Bureau of Economic Analysis

(BE–1), U.S. Department of Commerce,

Washington, DC 20230; and to the

Office of Management and Budget,

O.I.R.A., Paperwork Reduction Project

0608–0058, Washington, DC 20503.
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 8 / Monday, January 13, 1997 / Rules and Regulations 1667

Regulatory Flexibility Act

The Assistant General Counsel for

Legislation and Regulation, Department

of Commerce, has certified to the Chief

Counsel for Advocacy, Small Business

Administration, under the provisions of

the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C.

605(b)), that these final rules will not

have a significant economic impact on

a substantial number of small entities.

The exemption level for the survey

excludes most small businesses from

mandatory reporting. Reporting is

required only if total sales or total

purchases transactions with unaffiliated

foreign persons in a covered type of

service exceed $500,000 during the year.

Of those smaller businesses that must

report, most will tend to have

specialized operations and activities

and will likely report only one type of

service; therefore, the burden on them

should be small.

List of Subjects in 15 CFR Part 801

Balance of payments, Economic

statistics, Foreign trade, Penalties,

Reporting and recordkeeping

requirements.

Dated: January 3, 1997.

J. Steven Landefeld,

Director, Bureau of Economic Analysis.

For the reasons set forth in the

preamble, BEA amends 15 CFR part 801,

as follows:

PART 801—[AMENDED]

1. The authority citation for 15 CFR

part 801 continues to read as follows:

Authority: 5 U.S.C. 301, 15 U.S.C. 4908, 22

U.S.C. 3101–3108, and E.O. 11961 (3 CFR,

1977 Comp., p. 86) as amended by E.O.

12013 (3 CFR, 1977 Comp., p. 147), E.O.

12318 (3 CFR, 1981 Comp., p. 173), and E.O.

12518 (3 CFR, 1985 Comp., p. 348).

2. Section 801.10 is revised to read as

follows:

§ 801.10 Rules and regulations for the BE–

20, Benchmark Survey of Selected Services

Transactions with Unaffiliated Foreign

Persons.

The BE–20, Benchmark Survey of

Selected Services Transactions with

Unaffiliated Foreign Persons, will be

conducted covering companies’ 1996

fiscal year and every fifth year

thereafter. All legal authorities,

provisions, definitions, and

requirements contained in §§ 801.1

through 801.9(a) are applicable to this

survey. Additional rules and regulations

for the BE–20 survey are given in this

section. More detailed instructions and

descriptions of the individual types of

services covered are given on the report

form itself.

(a) The BE–20 survey consists of two

parts and eight schedules. Part I

requests information needed to

determine whether a report is required

and which schedules apply. Part II

requests information about the reporting

entity. Each of the eight schedules

covers one or more types of services and

is to be completed only if the U.S.

Reporter has transactions of the type(s)

covered by the particular schedule.

(b) Who must report—(1) Mandatory

reporting. A BE–20 report is required

from each U.S. person who had

transactions (either sales or purchases)

in excess of $500,000 with unaffiliated

foreign persons in any of the services

listed in paragraph (c) of this section

during its fiscal year covered by the

survey.

(i) The determination of whether a

U.S. person is subject to this mandatory

reporting requirement may be

judgmental, that is, based on the

judgment of knowledgeable persons in a

company who can identify reportable

transactions on a recall basis, with a

reasonable degree of certainty, without

conducting a detailed manual records

search. Because the $500,000 threshold

applies separately to sales and

purchases, the mandatory reporting

requirement may apply only to sales,

only to purchases, or to both sales and

purchases.

(ii) Reporters who file pursuant to this

mandatory reporting requirement must

complete Parts I and II of Form BE–20

and all applicable schedules. The total

amounts of transactions applicable to a

particular schedule are to be entered in

the appropriate column(s) on line 1 of

the schedule. In addition, except for

sales of merchanting services, these

amounts must be distributed below line

1 to the country(ies) involved in the

transaction(s). For sales of merchanting

services, the data by individual foreign

country are not required to be reported,

although these data may be reported

voluntarily.

(iii) Application of the $500,000

exemption level to each covered service

is indicated on the schedule for that

particular service. It should be noted

that an item other than sales or

purchases may be used as the measure

of a given service for purposes of

determining whether the threshold for

mandatory reporting of the service is

exceeded.

(2) Voluntary reporting. If, during the

fiscal year covered, the U.S. person’s

total transactions (either sales or

purchases) in any of the types of

services listed in paragraph (c) of this

section are $500,000 or less, the U.S.

person is requested to provide an

estimate of the total for each type of

service.

(i) Provision of this information is

voluntary. The estimates may be

judgmental, that is, based on recall,

without conducting a detailed manual

records search. Because the $500,000

threshold applies separately to sales and

purchases, the voluntary reporting

option may apply only to sales, only to

purchases, or to both sales and

purchases.

(ii) The amounts of transactions

reportable on a particular schedule are

to be entered in the appropriate

column(s) in the voluntary reporting

section of the schedule; they are not

required to be disaggregated by country.

Reporters filing voluntary information

only should also complete Parts I and II

of the form.

(3) Any U.S. person that receives the

BE–20 survey form from BEA, but is not

reporting data in either the mandatory

or voluntary section of the form, must

nevertheless complete and return the

Exemption Claim included with the

form to BEA. This requirement is

necessary to ensure compliance with

reporting requirements and efficient

administration of the Act by eliminating

unnecessary followup contact.

(c) Covered types of services. Only the

services listed in this paragraph are

covered by the BE–20 survey. Other

services, such as transportation and

reinsurance, are not covered. Covered

services are: Agricultural services;

research, development, and testing

services; management, consulting, and

public relations services; management

of health care facilities; accounting,

auditing, and bookkeeping services;

legal services; educational and training

services; mailing, reproduction, and

commercial art; employment agencies

and temporary help supply services;

industrial engineering services;

industrial-type maintenance,

installation, alteration, and training

services; performing arts, sports, and

other live performances, presentations,

and events; sale or purchase of rights to

natural resources, and lease bonus

payments; use or lease of rights to

natural resources, excluding lease bonus

payments; disbursements to fund newsgathering costs of broadcasters;

disbursements to fund news-gathering

costs of print media; disbursements to

fund production costs of motion

pictures; disbursements to fund

production costs of broadcast program

material other than news; disbursements

to maintain government tourism and

business promotion offices;

disbursements for sales promotion and

representation; disbursements to

participate in foreign trade shows
1668 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 8 / Monday, January 13, 1997 / Rules and Regulations

(purchases only); premiums paid on

purchases of primary insurance; losses

recovered on purchases of primary

insurance; construction, engineering,

architectural, and mining services

(purchases only); merchanting services

(sales only); financial services

(purchases only, by companies or parts

of companies that are not financial

services providers); advertising services;

computer and data processing services;

data base and other information

services; telecommunications services;

operational leasing services; and

‘‘other’’ private services. ‘‘Other’’

private services covers transactions in

the following types of services: Satellite

photography services, security services,

actuarial services, salvage services, oil

spill and toxic waste cleanup services,

language translation services, and

account collection services.

[FR Doc. 97–743 Filed 1–10–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–EA–M

NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS

BOARD

29 CFR Part 102

Rules of Agency Organization

AGENCY: National Labor Relations

Board.

ACTION: Final rule.

SUMMARY: The National Labor Relations

Board (NLRB) issues a final rule which

deletes all references in its rules and

regulations to the ‘‘deputy’’ chief judge

in San Francisco, California, and

substitutes therefor, where appropriate,

references to the ‘‘associate’’ chief judge

in San Francisco, California, the correct

title of the position.

EFFECTIVE DATE: January 13, 1997.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: John

J. Toner, Executive Secretary, National

Labor Relations Board, 1099 14th Street,

NW, Room 11600, Washington, DC

20570. Phone: (202) 273–1940.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Regulatory Requirements

This rule merely conforms current

regulations to properly reflect the

Agency’s current organizational

structure, relates solely to agency

organization, procedure and practice,

and will not have a significant impact

on a substantial number of small

businesses or impose any information

collection requirements. Accordingly,

the Agency finds that prior notice and

comment is not required for these rules

and that good cause exists for waiving

the general requirement of delaying the

effective date under the Administrative

Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 553), and that

the rules are not subject to the

Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C.

601), Small Business Regulatory

Enforcement Act (5 U.S.C. 801),

Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C.

3501), or Executive Order 12866.

List of Subjects in 29 CFR Part 102

Administrative practice and

procedure, Labor management relations.

29 CFR part 102 is amended as

follows:

PART 102—RULES AND

REGULATIONS

1. The authority citation for 29 CFR

part 102 continues to read as follows:

Authority: Section 6, National Labor

Relations Act, as amended (29 U.S.C. 151,

156). Section 102.117(c) also issued under

Section 552(a)(4)(A) of the Freedom of

Information Act, as amended (5 U.S.C.

552(a)(4)(A)). Sections 102.143 through

102.155 also issued under Section 504(c)(1)

of the Equal Access to Justice Act, as

amended (5 U.S.C. 504(c)(1)).

§ 102.24 [Amended]

2. Section 102.24, paragraph (a) is

amended by substituting ‘‘associate’’ for

‘‘deputy’’ in the third and fifth

sentences.

§ 102.25 [Amended]

3. Sec. 102.25 is amended by

substituting ‘‘associate’’ for ‘‘deputy’’ in

the first sentence.

§ 102.30 [Amended]

4. Sec. 102.30, paragraph (c) is

amended by substituting ‘‘associate’’ for

‘‘deputy’’ in the last sentence.

§ 102.34 [Amended]

5. Sec. 102.34 is amended by

substituting ‘‘associate’’ for ‘‘deputy’’ in

the first sentence.

6. Sec. 102.35, paragraph (b) is

amended by:

A. revising the first sentence of the

introductory text to read as set forth

below:

B. deleting ‘‘deputy chief’’ in the

second sentence of the introductory

text, and ‘‘deputy,’’ in (b) (1), (3) and (5).

§ 102.35 Duties and powers of

administrative law judges; assignment and

powers of settlement judges.

* * * * *

(b) Upon the request of any party or

the judge assigned to hear a case, or on

his or her own motion, the chief

administrative law judge in Washington,

D.C., the associate chief judge in San

Francisco, California, the associate chief

judge in Atlanta, Georgia, or the

associate chief judge in New York, New

York may assign a judge who shall be

other than the trial judge to conduct

settlement negotiations. * * *

§ 102.36 [Amended]

7. Sec. 102.36 is amended by

substituting ‘‘associate’’ for ‘‘deputy’’.

§ 102.42 [Amended]

8. Sec. 102.42 is amended by

substituting ‘‘associate’’ for ‘‘deputy’’ in

the third sentence.

9. Section 102.149, paragraph (b) is

amended by revising the first sentence

to read as follows:

§ 102.149 Filing of documents; service of

documents; motions for extension of time.

* * * * *

(b) Motions for extensions of time to

file motions, documents, or pleadings

permitted by section 102.150 or by

section 102.152 shall be filed with the

chief administrative law judge in

Washington, D.C., the associate chief

judge in San Francisco, California, the

associate chief judge in New York, New

York, or the associate chief judge in

Atlanta, Georgia, as the case may be, not

later than 3 days before the due date of

the document. * * *

Dated, Washington, D.C., January 7, 1997.

By direction of the Board.

John J. Toner,

Executive Secretary.

[FR Doc. 97–768 Filed 1–10–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7545–01–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Office of Surface Mining Reclamation

and Enforcement

30 CFR Part 935

[OH–204; Amendment Number 54]

Ohio Regulatory Program

AGENCY: Office of Surface Mining

Reclamation and Enforcement (OSM),

Interior.

ACTION: Final rule; approval of

amendment.

SUMMARY: OSM is approving a proposed

amendment to the Ohio regulatory

program (hereinafter referred to as the

‘‘Ohio program’’) under the Surface

Mining Control and Reclamation Act of

1977 (SMCRA). Ohio proposed revisions

pertaining to twenty-two sections of the

Ohio Revised Code (ORC) to clarify

those sections of State law, to conform

those sections to current State practices,

and to make those sections equivalent to

corresponding Federal laws. The

revisions concern confidential

information on incidental coal