26372 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 17, 1995 / Rules and Regulations

Source of flooding and location

# Depth in

feet above

ground.

*Elevation

in feet

(NGVD)

Plum Creek:

Approximately 620 feet upstream of confluence with

Great Valley Creek .............. *1,534

Approximately 0.3 mile upstream of State Route 242 .. *1,740

South Branch Plum Creek:

At confluence with Plum Creek *1,665

Approximately 260 feet upstream of Woods Road ........ *1,742

Great Valley Creek:

Approximately 900 feet upstream of downstream corporate limits .......................... *1,514

At Chessie System .................. *1,552

Holiday Valley Creek:

Approximately 1,025 feet

downstream of Chessie System ....................................... *1,521

At the upstream crossing of

Holiday Valley Road ............ *1,649

Shallow Flooding Area:

Between Chessie System and

U.S. Route 219 .................... #2

South of intersection of U.S.

Route 219 and Holiday Valley Road ............................... #2

Maps available for inspection

at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1

West Washington, Ellicottville,

New York.

———

Greenfield (Town), Saratoga

County (FEMA Docket No.

7120)

Kayaderosseras Creek (Upper

Reach):

Approximately 100 feet downstream of downstream corporate limits .......................... *523

Approximately 150 feet upstream of the downstream

corporate limits ..................... *523

Maps available for inspection

at the Greenfield Town Hall,

Corner of 9N and Walton

Road, Greenfield Center, New

York.

———

Malta (town), Saratoga County

(FEMA Docket No. 7120)

Kayaderosseras Creek:

Approximately 1,000 feet

downstream of the upstream

corporate limits ..................... *228

At upstream corporate limits ... *229

Maps available for inspection

at the Malta Town Hall, 2840

Route 9, Malta, New York.

———

Northumberland (town), Saratoga County (FEMA Docket

No. 7120)

Snook Kill:

Approximately 50 feet downstream of Mott Road ............ *132

Source of flooding and location

# Depth in

feet above

ground.

*Elevation

in feet

(NGVD)

At Strong Road ........................ *244

Maps available for inspection

at the Northumberland Town

Office, Cathrine Street, Northumberland, New York.

———

Waterford (town), Saratoga

County (FEMA Docket No.

7120)

Hudson River:

At downstream corporate limits *36

Approximately 300 feet upstream of the downstream

corporate limits ..................... *36

Fourth Branch Mohawk River

(Left Channel):

Approximately 1,140 feet upstream of confluence with

Fourth Branch Mohawk

River ..................................... *44

Approximately 1,400 feet upstream of confluence with

Fourth Branch Mohawk

River ..................................... *48

Maps available for inspection

at the Waterford Town Clerk’s

Office, 65 Broad Street, Waterford, New York.

PENNSYLVANIA

California (borough), Washington County (FEMA Docket No. 7110)

Monongahela River:

Approximately 1.3 miles downstream of confluence of Pike

Run ....................................... *769

Approximately 2.9 miles upstream of the confluence of

Pike Run .............................. *773

Maps are available for inspection at the Municipal Building,

114 5th Street, California,

Pennsylvania.

———

Coal Center (borough), Washington County (FEMA Docket No. 7110)

Monongahela River:

Approximately 1,650 feet

downstream of confluence of

Pike Run .............................. *770

Approximately 200 feet upstream of confluence of Pike

Run ....................................... *770

Maps available for inspection

at the Coal Center Borough

Building, 132 Water Street,

Coal Center, Pennsylvania.

———

West Brownsville (borough),

Washington County (FEMA

Docket No. 7110)

Monongahela River:

Source of flooding and location

# Depth in

feet above

ground.

*Elevation

in feet

(NGVD)

Approximately 100 feet downstream of confluence of Lily

Run ....................................... *773

Approximately 1,350 feet upstream of Bridge Street ........ *775

Maps available for inspection

at the West Brownsville Borough Building, 235 Main

Street, West Brownsville,

Pennsylvania, or at the home

of Mr. Jack J. Sabo, West

Brownsville Secretary, 615

Woodlawn Avenue, West

Brownsville, Pennsylvania.

TENNESSEE

Hendersonville (city), Sumner

County (FEMA Docket No.

7116)

Drakes Creek:

Approximately 1.31 miles upstream of Gallatin Pike ........ *460

At the downstream side of

Long Hollow Pike ................. *515

Drakes Creek Right Bank Tributary No. 2:

Approximately 50 feet upstream of Louisville and

Nashville Railroad ................ *455

Approximately 0.18 mile upstream of Forest Retreat

Road ..................................... *522

Drakes Creek Right Bank Tributary No. 3:

At confluence with Drakes

Creek .................................... *467

Approximately 0.15 mile upstream of Goshen Town

Road ..................................... *527

Drakes Creek Left Bank Tributary No. 1:

At confluence with Drakes

Creek .................................... *466

At upstream side of Stop Thirty

Road ..................................... 533

Drakes Creek Unnamed Tributary No. 1:

At confluence with Drakes

Creek Right Bank Tributary . *452

Approximately 0.29 mile upstream of Wessington Place *522

Maps available for inspection

at the Hendersonville City Hall,

One Executive Park Drive,

Hendersonville, Tennessee.

(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance No.

83.100, ‘‘Flood Insurance.’’)

Dated: May 9, 1995.

Richard T. Moore,

Associate Director for Mitigation.

[FR Doc. 95–12121 Filed 5–16–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6718–03–P
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 17, 1995 / Rules and Regulations 26373

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND

HUMAN SERVICES

Administration for Children and

Families

45 CFR Parts 205, 224, 233, 238, 239,

240, and 282

Public Assistance Programs; etc.;

Removal of Obsolete Work Program

Regulations

AGENCY: Administration for Children

and Families (ACF), HHS.

ACTION: Final rule; removal.

SUMMARY: This notice removes several

obsolete provisions from the Code of

Federal Regulations. Most involve work

program activities which were

superseded when State welfare agencies

began their JOBS programs in 1989 or

1990.

DATES: Effective date is May 17, 1995.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Ann Burek (202) 401–4528.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: In

September of 1993 President Clinton

issued Executive Order 12866 which

called for Federal regulations which

were less burdensome, more effective

and more consistent with

Administration priorities. In response,

in January of 1994, ACF published a

notice in the Federal Register providing

a plan for periodic review of existing

rules and soliciting ideas.

In early March of 1995, the President

issued a new directive to Federal

agencies regarding their responsibilities

under his Regulatory Reinvention

Initiative. (This initiative is part of the

National Performance Review and calls

for more immediate, comprehensive

regulatory reform.) He directed all

agencies to undertake an exhaustive

review of all their regulations—with an

eye towards eliminating or modifying

those that are obsolete or which are

otherwise in need of reform. This notice

represents one of the first steps in ACF’s

response to this new directive.

We are issuing a final rule rather than

a notice of proposed rulemaking

because we have determined, for good

cause, that publication of a proposed

rule and solicitation of comments would

be neither necessary nor fruitful. This

final rule affects only obsolete

provisions and programs. Furthermore,

this final rule will be effective

immediately upon publication. It is

unnecessary to postpone the effective

date since none of the provisions being

removed are in effect, and no time for

implementation is required.

Statutory Authority

We are publishing these rules under

the general authority provided under

section 1102 of the Social Security Act,

42 U.S.C. § 1302. This section requires

publication of regulations that may be

necessary for the efficient

administration of the functions under

the Social Security Act.

Work Programs

Under the Family Support Act of

1988, Pub. L. 100–485, Congress created

the Job Opportunities and Basic Skills

Training (JOBS) program to improve the

job prospects of welfare recipients and

help them become self-sufficient. It

required States to begin operating their

JOBS programs by October 1, 1990. If a

State began operating its JOBS programs

sooner, the regulations governing the

separate work programs authorized

under parts A and C of title IV of the

Social Security Act—i.e., the Work

Incentive (or WIN) program; the Work

Incentive Demonstration (or WIN Demo)

program; the Community Work

Experience Program (or CWEP); the

Work Supplementation Program; and

the Employment Search Program—

became inapplicable with the start of

the JOBS program. Nationwide, these

programs were repealed as of October 1,

1990. Thus, the regulations which

governed these programs are obsolete.

(In fact, the regulations at 45 CFR

224.0(c), 238.01(b), 239.01(b), and

240.01(b) explicitly provided for the

repeal of the provisions of parts 224,

238, 239 and 240, respectively, effective

October 1, 1990.)

Accordingly, this notice removes

parts 224 (covering WIN), 238 (covering

CWEP), 239 (covering Work

Supplementation), and 240 (covering

Employment Search) from Title 45. It

also removes regulations at: 1) 45 CFR

233.20(a)(11)(iv), which provided for

the disregard of certain payments made

under the WIN program; and 2) 45 CFR

205.146(a), which provided for penalties

on States which did not meet WIN

certification requirements.

The only regulations issued for the

WIN Demo program were regulations

governing WIN Demo evaluations.

These regulations, at 45 CFR 205.80, are

also obsolete and being removed.

Demonstration Projects

Section 1115(b) of the Social Security

Act authorizes work-related

demonstration projects for welfare

recipients. Under paragraph (6) of that

subsection, such demonstrations could

not extend beyond September 30, 1980.

Thus, we have no further need of rules

for these demonstrations, and we are

deleting 45 CFR part 282.

Income, Eligibility and Verification

Systems

Finally, 45 CFR 205.62 includes

provisions covering the initial

implementation of State Income,

Eligibility and Verification Systems (or

IEVS) in 1986. Since the provisions are

no longer relevant, we are deleting

them.

Regulatory Procedures—Executive

Order 12866

This final rule has been reviewed

pursuant to Executive Order 12866.

Executive Order 12866 requires that

regulations be reviewed for consistency

with the priorities and principles set

forth in the Executive Order. ACF has

determined that this rule is consistent

with these priorities and principles.

Most specifically, it responds directly to

the President’s new Regulatory

Reinvention Initiative by cutting

obsolete regulations and getting rid of

yesterday’s government. It entails no

increase in cost or burden on State and

local governments or other entities.

Regulatory Flexibility Act

Consistent with the Regulatory

Flexibility Act (Pub. L. 96–354), which

requires the Federal government to

anticipate and reduce the impact of

rules and paperwork requirements on

small businesses and other small

entities, the Department certifies that

this rule has no significant effect on a

substantial number of small entities.

Therefore, a regulatory flexibility

analysis is not required.

Paperwork Reduction Act

This regulation contains no

information collection requirements

which are subject to review and

approval by OMB under the Paperwork

Reduction Act of 1980 (44 U.S.C. § 3500

et. seq.).

List of Subjects

45 CFR Part 205

Computer technology, Grant

programs—social programs, Privacy,

Public Assistance programs, Reporting

and recordkeeping requirements, Wages.

45 CFR Part 224

Administrative practice and

procedure, Grant programs—social

programs, Reporting and recordkeeping

requirements, Work Incentive (WIN)

Programs.

45 CFR Part 233

Aliens, Grant programs—social

programs, Public assistance programs,

Reporting and recordkeeping

requirements.
26374 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 17, 1995 / Rules and Regulations

25 CFR Part 238

Aid to Families with Dependent

Children, Grant programs—social

programs.

45 CFR Part 239

Aid to Families with Dependent

Children, Employment, Grant

programs—social programs.

45 CFR Part 240

Aid to Families with Dependent

Children, Employment, Grant

programs—social programs.

45 CFR Part 282

Aid to Families with Dependent

Children, Employment, Family

Assistance Office, Grant programs—

social programs, Manpower training

programs.

(Catalog of Federal Assistance Programs No.

93.560 Family Support Payments to States—

Assistance Payments (AFDC Maintenance

Assistance—State Aid); and No. 93.562,

Assistance Payments—Research.)

Dated: April 25, 1995.

May Jo Bane,

Assistant Secretary for Children and Families.

Accordingly, we are amending

Chapter II of Title 45 of the Code of

Federal Regulations as set forth below:

PART 205—GENERAL

ADMINISTRATION—PUBLIC

ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

1. The authority citation for part 205

continues to read as follows:

Authority: 42 U.S.C. 602, 603, 606, 608,

1302, and 1306(a).

§§ 205.62 and 205.80 [Removed]

2. Sections 205.62 and 205.80 are

removed.

§ 205.146 [Removed and Reserved]

3. Section 205.146(a) is removed and

reserved.

PART 224—WORK INCENTIVE

PROGRAMS FOR AFDC RECIPIENTS

UNDER TITLE IV OF THE SOCIAL

SECURITY ACT

1. Under the authority of section 1102

of the Social Security Act, Part 224 is

removed.

PART 233—COVERAGE AND

CONDITIONS OF ELIGIBILITY IN

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

1. The authority citation for Part 233

continues to read as follows:

Authority: 42 U.S.C. 301, 602, 602 (note),

606, 607, 1202, 1302, 1352, and 1382 (note).

§ 233.20 [Amended]

2. Section 233.20 is amended by

removing and reserving paragraph

(a)(11)(iv).

PART 238—COMMUNITY WORK

EXPERIENCE PROGRAM

1. Under the authority of section 1102

of the Social Security Act, Part 238 is

removed.

PART 239—WORK

SUPPLEMENTATION PROGRAM

1. Under the authority of section 1102

of the Social Security Act, Part 239 is

removed.

PART 240—EMPLOYMENT SEARCH

PROGRAM

1. Under the authority of section 1102

of the Social Security Act, Part 240 is

removed.

PART 282—DEMONSTRATION

PROJECTS

1. Under the authority of section 1102

of the Social Security Act, Part 282 is

removed.

[FR Doc. 95–11911 Filed 5–16–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4184–01–M

45 CFR Parts 1010, 1050, 1060, 1061,

1064, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, and 1076

Removal of Obsolete Provisions

Related to the Former Community

Services Administration

AGENCY: Administration for Children

and Families (ACF), HHS.

ACTION: Final rule.

SUMMARY: This final rule removes a

number of obsolete provisions from the

Code of Federal Regulations. These

provisions concern program activities

under the former Community Services

Administration (CSA) which were

superseded by Community Services

Block Grant Act, enacted as part of the

Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of

1981.

DATES: Effective date is May 17, 1995.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Mae Brooks, (202) 401–9344.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: In

September of 1993, President Clinton

issued Executive Order 12866 which

called for Federal regulations which

were less burdensome, more effective

and more consistent with

Administration priorities. In response,

in January of 1994, ACF published a

notice in the Federal Register providing

a plan for periodic review of existing

rules and soliciting ideas.

In early March of 1995, the President

issued a new directive to Federal

agencies regarding their responsibilities

under his Regulatory Reinvention

Initiative. This initiative is part of the

National Performance Review and calls

for immediate, comprehensive

regulatory reform. He directed all

agencies to undertake an exhaustive

review of all their regulations—with an

eye towards eliminating or modifying

those that are obsolete or which are

otherwise in need of reform. This final

rule represents one of the first steps in

ACF’s response to this new directive.

We are issuing a final rule rather than

a notice of proposed rulemaking

because we have determined, for good

cause, that publication of a proposed

rule and solicitation of comments would

be neither necessary nor fruitful. This

final rule affects only obsolete

provisions and programs. Furthermore,

this final rule will be effective

immediately upon publication because

none of the provisions being removed is

in effect and no time for implementation

is required.

Background

On August 13, 1981, the Community

Services Block Grant (CSBG) Act was

enacted as part of the Omnibus budget

Reconciliation Act (OBRA) of 1981

(Pub. L. 97–35, 42 U.S.C. 9901 et seq.).

OBRA of 1981 created seven block

grants in the Department of Health and

Human Services, one of which was the

Community Services Block Grant

(CSBG) established through the CSBG

Act. The CSBG Act also established a

new Office of Community Services to

administer the CSBG program. This new

office replaced the former Community

Services Administration (CSA), and the

new CSBG program replaced the

programs administered through the

former CSA.

Soon after passage of OBRA of 1981,

the Department developed and

published final rules at 45 CFR Part 96

to govern the seven new block grant

programs created by OBRA of 1981,

including CSBG (See 47 FR 29486, July

6, 1982). Therefore, the regulations

which governed the former Community

Services Administration and its grantees

are being removed because they are

absolete.

Accordingly, this regulation removes

45 CFR Parts 1010 (civil rights program

requirements of CSA grantees; civil

rights regulations), 1050 (uniform

federal standards), 1060 (general

characteristics of CSA-funded

programs), 1061 (character and scope of

specific programs), 1064 (limited

purpose agencies; eligibility,

organization and functions) 1067