Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 80 / Wednesday, April 25, 2001 / Notices 20815

needed to protect the safety of infants

and children. As stated above, aggregate

exposure assessments utilized less than

10% of the RfD for either the entire U.

S. population or any of the 26

population subgroups including infants

and children. Therefore, it may be

concluded that there is reasonable

certainty that no harm will result to

infants and children from aggregate

exposure to bifenthrin residues.

F. International Tolerances

There are no Codex, Canadian, or

Mexican residue limits for the residue of

bifenthrin in or on leaf petioles.

[FR Doc. 01–10125 Filed 4–24–01 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6560–50–S

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS

COMMISSION

Public Information Collections

Approved by Office of Management

and Budget

April 17, 2001.

The Federal Communications

Commission (FCC) has received Office

of Management and Budget (OMB)

approval for the following public

information collections pursuant to the

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995,

Public Law 104–13. An agency may not

conduct or sponsor and a person is not

required to respond to a collection of

information unless it displays a

currently valid control number. For

further information contact Shoko B.

Hair, Federal Communications

Commission, (202) 418–1379.

Federal Communications Commission

OMB Control No.: 3060–0741.

Expiration Date: 4/30/2004.

Title: Implementation of the Local

Competition Provisions of the

Telecommunications Act of 1996, CC

Docket No. 96–98, Second Report and

Order and Memorandum Opinion and

Order, Second Order on

Reconsideration, CC docket No. 99–273,

First Report and Order.

Form No.: N/A.

Respondents: Business or other forprofit.

Estimated Annual Burden: 2000

respondents; 114 hours per response

(avg.); 228,030 total annual burden

hours (for all collections approved

under this control number).

Estimated Annual Reporting and

Recordkeeping Cost Burden: $60,000.

Frequency of Response: On occasion;

Third Party Disclosure.

Description: In the First Report and

Order issued in CC Docket No. 99–273

(FCC 01–27), released January 23, 2001,

the Commission adopted several of its

tentative conclusions. The Commission

concluded that the phrase ‘‘in any

format’’ found in section 222(e) of the

Communications Act of 1934, as

amended, brings within the protections

of section 222(e) those entities that seek

subscriber list information to publish

directories on the Internet. That phrase

‘‘in any format’’ makes clear Congress’

intent not to restrict the kinds of

directories that could be published

using subscriber list information

obtained pursuant to section 222(e).

Internet databases that contain

subscriber list information clearly fall

within the very broad category of

‘‘directories in any format.’’ In order for

directory publishers to provide accurate

directory listings, it is essential that

publishers have access to the subscriber

list information local exchange carriers

(LECs) acquire from their customers.

(No. of respondents: 2000; hours per

response: 8 hours; total annual burden:

16,000 hours). The Commission

determined that competing directory

assistance (DA) providers that offer call

completion services for local or toll

calls, provide telephone exchange, or

telephone toll services, respectively,

and thus qualify for nondiscriminatory

access to LEC local directory assistance

databases. The Commission also

determined that because LECs do not

have monopoly control over national

directory assistance databases that LECs

obtain from third parties, that LECs are

not required to grant competing

directory assistance providers

nondiscriminatory access to such nonlocal directory assistance databases. The

Commission concluded that LECs

should not be required to provide

nondicriminatory access to nonlocal

directory listings since third parties

have the same opportunities to secure

the information directly. However, to

the extent that a carrier provides access

to national DA information to any other

DA provider, including another LEC, it

must make that same information

available to competing DA providers

under nondiscriminatory rates, terms,

and conditions. The Commission

concluded that when a competitive

local exchange carrier (CLEC) or an

interexchange carrier (IXC) (having

entered an interconnection agreement

with the relevant LEC) designates a DA

provider to act as their agent, that

competing DA provider is entitled to

nondiscriminatory access to the

providing LEC’s local DA database. The

DA providers database access will be

consistent with the terms of the relevant

interconnection agreement and with the

terms of the DA providers’ separate

agreements with its carrier principal.

The Commission expects that a DA

provider’s request for access will be

accompanied by a letter or other

documentation from the CLEC or IXC

evidencing its intent that the DA

provider receives database access so that

it fulfills its obligations to the CLEC or

IXC. (No. of respondents: 250; hours per

response: 36 hours; total annual burden:

9000 hours). All of the collections

implement the requirements of Sections

251 and/or 222 of the Communications

Act of 1934, as amended. Obligation to

respond: Mandatory.

OMB Control No.: 3060–0756.

Expiration Date: 10/31/2001.

Title: Procedural Requirements and

Policies for Commission Processing of

Bell Operating Companies Applications

for the Provision of In-Region,

InterLATA Services Under Section 271

of the Telecommunications Act of 1996.

Form No.: N/A.

Respondents: Business or other forprofit; State, Local or Tribal

Government.

Estimated Annual Burden: 75

respondents; 250 hours per response

(avg.); 18,820 total annual burden hours.

Estimated Annual Reporting and

Recordkeeping Cost Burden: $0.

Frequency of Response: On occasion;

Third Party Disclosure.

Description: In a Public Notice

released March 23, 2001 (DA 01–734),

the Commission updated the general

procedural requirements and policies

relating to the Commission processing

of Bell Operating Company (BOC)

applications to provide in-region,

interLATA services pursuant to section

271 of the Communications Act of 1934,

as amended, 47 U.S.C. Section 271

(Act). A BOC may decide whether and

when to file an application. See Public

Notice, DA 01–734. a. Submission of

Applications by the BOCs. BOCs must

file applications which provide

information on which the applicant

intends to rely in order to satisfy the

requirements of section 271. The

applications will contain two parts,

which include: (1) a stand-alone

document entitled Brief in Support of

Application by [Bell company name] for

Provision of In-region, InterLATA

services in [State name] and (2) any

supporting documentation. (Number of

respondents: 4 BOCs) hours per

response: 125 hours per state; total

annual burden: 6125 hours). b.

Submission on Written Consultations by

the State Regulatory Commissions. State

regulatory commissions will file any

written consultation they wish the

Commission to consider early in the

application process. (Number of

20816 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 80 / Wednesday, April 25, 2001 / Notices

respondents: 49; hours per response:

120 hours; total annual burden: 5880

hours). c. Submission of Written

Consultations by the U.S. Department of

Justice. The Department of Justice will

file its written consultation relating to

an application on or before a due date

set forth by the Commission in the

Initial Public Notice. (Number of

respondents: 1; hours per response: 100

hours per state; total annual burden:

4900 hours). d. Submission of Written

Comments by Interested Third Parties.

Interested third parties may file

comments on the applications on or

before a due date set forth by the

Commission in the Initial Public Notice.

All substantive arguments must be made

in a legal brief (i.e., Brief in Support,

comments, reply, ex parte comments)

and not in affidavits or other supporting

documentation. All parties submitting

confidential information must identify a

contact person who will address

inquiries relating to access to that

confidential information. Each volume

of supporting documentation submitted

by a party shall contain a table of

contents that lists the subject of each

tabbed section of that volume. The party

shall include a list of all affidavits and

the location of and subjects covered by

each of those affidavits. Parties shall not

incorporate by reference, in their

comment or replies, entire documents or

significant portion of documents that

were filed in other proceedings, such as

comments filed in a previous section

271 proceeding. (Number of

respondents: 75; hours per response: 25

hours; total annual burden: 1875 hours).

e. Replies. All participants in the

proceeding may file a reply to any

comment made by any other participant,

on or before a due date set forth by the

Commission in the Initial Public Notice.

(Number of respondents: 10; hours per

response: 2 hours; total annual burden:

20 hours). f. Motions. A dispositive

motion filed with the Commission in a

section 271 proceeding will be treated

as an early-filed pleading and will not

be subject to a separate pleading cycle,

unless the Commission or Bureau

determines otherwise. Non-dispositive

motions will be subject to the default

pleading cycle in 47 CFR section 1.45,

unless the Commission determines

otherwise in a public notice. (No. of

respondents: 10; hours per response: 2

hours; total annual burden: 20 hours).

All of the requirements are used to

ensure that BOCs have complied with

their obligations under the

Communications Act of 1934, as

amended, before being authorized to

provide in-region, interLATA services

pursuant to section 271. Obligation to

respond: Mandatory.

OMB Control No.: 3060–0854.

Expiration Date: 3/31/2004.

Title: Truth-in-Billing Format, CC

Docket No. 98–170.

Form No.: N/A.

Respondents: Business or other forprofit.

Estimated Annual Burden: 3099

respondents; 505.2 hours per response

(avg.); 1,565,775 total annual burden

hours.

Estimated Annual Reporting and

Recordkeeping Cost Burden: $9,000,000.

Frequency of Response: On occasion;

Third Party Disclosure.

Description: Under Section 201(b) of

the Communications Act of 1934, as

amended, the charges, practices, and

classifications of common carriers must

be just and reasonable. The Commission

believes that the telephone bill is an

integral part of the relationship between

a carrier and its customer. The manner

in which charges are identified and

articulated on the bill is essential to the

consumer’s understanding of the

services that have been rendered, such

that a carrier’s provision of misleading

or deceptive billing information may be

unjust and unreasonable practice in

violation of Section 201(b). Pursuant to

47 CFR Section 64.201, telephone bills

must clearly identify the name of the

service provider associated with each

charge. (No. of respondents: 3099; hours

per response: 10 hours; total annual

burden: 30,990 hours). All telephone

bills containing wireline common

carrier service must (1) separate charges

by service provider and (2) clearly and

conspicuously identify any change in

service providers, including

identification of charges from any new

service provider. (No. of respondents:

2295; hours per response: 465 hours;

total annual burden: 1,067,175 hours).

Section 64.201(b) requires that bills for

wireline service include for each charge

a brief, clear, plain-language description

of the services rendered. Section

64.2401(c) requires that, when a bill for

local wireline service contains

additional carrier charges, the bill must

differentiate between those charges for

which non-payment could result in

termination of local telephone service

and those for which it could not. (No.

of respondents: 2295; hours per

response: 197 hours; total annual

burden: 452,115 hours). Section

64.2401(d) requires that all telephone

bills contain clear and conspicuous

disclosure of any information that the

subscriber may need to make inquiries

about, or contest, charges on the bill.

(No. of respondents: 3099; hours per

response: 5 hours; total annual burden:

15,495 hours). The information will be

used by consumers to help them

understand their telephone bills.

Consumers need this information to

protect themselves against fraud and to

help them resolve billing disputes.

Obligation to respond: Required to

obtain or retain benefits.

OMB Control No.: 3060–0855.

Expiration Date: 8/31/2001.

Title: Telecommunications Reporting

Worksheet and Associated

Requirements, CC Docket No. 96–45.

Form No.: FCC Form 499–Q.

Respondents: Business or other forprofit.

Estimated Annual Burden: 5000

respondents; 16.25 hours per response

(avg.); 81,250 total annual burden hours.

Estimated Annual Reporting and

Recordkeeping Cost Burden: $0.

Frequency of Response: Annually;

Quarterly;

Description: In the Report and Order

and Order on Reconsideration issued in

CC Docket No. 96–45 (FCC 01–85),

released March 14, 2001, the

Commission modified the existing

methodology used to assess

contributions that carriers make to the

federal universal service support

mechanisms. Specifically, the

Commission modified the existing

contribution methodology to reduce the

interval between the accrual of revenues

and the assessment of universal service

contributions based on those revenues.

Currently, contributions to the federal

universal service support mechanisms

are based on carriers’ interstate and

international end-user

telecommunications revenues from the

prior year. With the modification, the

Commission shortened the interval

between the accrual of revenues and

assessment based on those revenues by

six months. Under the revised

methodology carriers are required to file

on a quarterly basis the new FCC Form

499–Q to report their revenues from the

prior quarter. Carriers will file the initial

FCC Form 499–Q on May 11, 2001,

reporting revenue data from the first

quarter of 2001. Thereafter, carriers will

file FCC Form 499–Q, reporting their

revenues for the prior quarter, by the

beginning of the second month in each

quarter (i.e., February 1, May 1, April 1,

and November 1). Carriers will continue

to file FCC Form 499–A annually as

they are required to do under the

existing methodology. (No. of

respondents: 3500 filing annually and

2000 filing quarterly; hours per

response: 9.5 hours for the annual filing

and 6 hours per respondent for each

quarterly filing; total annual burden:

81,250). Data filed on the worksheets

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 80 / Wednesday, April 25, 2001 / Notices 20817

will be used to calculate contributions

to the universal service support

mechanisms. Copies of the worksheets

and instructions may be downloaded

from the Commission’s forms web page

(www.fcc.gov/formpage.html). Copies

may also be obtained from NECA at

973–560–4400. Obligation to respond:

Mandatory.

OMB Control No.: 3060–0804.

Expiration Date: 9/30/2001.

Title: Universal Service—Health Care

Providers Universal Service Program.

Form No.: FCC Forms 465, 466, 466–

A, 467, 468.

Respondents: Not-for-profit

institutions; Business or other for-profit.

Estimated Annual Burden: 5255

respondents; 1.85 hours per response

(avg.); 9755 total annual burden hours.

Estimated Annual Reporting and

Recordkeeping Cost Burden: $0.

Frequency of Response: On occasion;

Third Party Disclosure.

Description: The Telecommunications

Act of 1996 (1996 Act) directed the

Commission to initiate a rulemaking

reform to our system of universal

service so that universal service is

preserved and advanced as markets

move toward competition. On May 8,

1997, the Commission adopted rules

providing, among other things, that

rural health care providers receive

access to advanced telecommunications

services at rates that are reasonably

comparable to those available in urban

areas. All rural health care providers

planning to order eligible

telecommunications services at

discounted rates under the universal

service program must file the following

forms: FCC Form 465, Description of

Service Requested and Certification.

Rural health care providers ordering

discounted telecommunications services

under the universal service program

must submit FCC Form 465, Description

of Service Requested and Certification

to the Administrator. Rural health care

providers must certify their eligibility to

receive discounted telecommunications

services. 47 CFR Section 54.615(c). The

Administrator will then post a

description of the services sought on a

website for all potential competing

service providers to see and respond to

as if they were requests for proposals

(RFPs). (No. of respondents: 1200; hours

per response: 2.5 hours; total annual

burden: 300 hours). b. FCC Form 466,

Funding Request and Certification.

Rural health care providers that have

ordered telecommunications under the

universal service discount program

must file FCC Form 466, Funding

Request and Certification Form, with

the Administrator. The data reported

will be used to ensure that health care

providers have selected the most costeffective method of providing the

requested services. 47 CFR Section

54.603(b)(4). (No. of respondents: 1350;

hours per response: 2 hours; total

annual burden: 2700 hours). c. FCC

Form 466–A, Internet Toll Charge

Discount Request. If a rural health care

provider is only seeking support for toll

charges to access the Internet, it must

submit FCC Form 466–A. (No. of

respondents: 5; hours per response: 1

hour; total annual burden: 5 hours). d.

FCC Form 467, Connection

Certification. Rural health care

providers participating in the universal

service support mechanism must submit

FCC Form 467 to inform the

Administrator that they have begun to

receive, or have stopped receiving, the

telecommunications services for which

universal service support has been

allocated. The data reported will be

used to ensure that universal service

support is distributed to

telecommunications carriers serving

eligible health care providers pursuant

to 47 CFR Section 54.611. (No. of

respondents: 1350; hours per response:

1.5 hours; total annual burden: 2025

hours). e. FCC Form 468,

Telecommunications Carrier Form.

Rural health care providers ordering

telecommunications services under the

universal service support mechanism

must submit FCC Form 468,

Telecommunications Carrier Form to

the Administrator. The data reported

will be used to ensure that the

telecommunications carrier receives the

appropriate amount of credit for

providing telecommunications services

to eligible health care providers. 47 CFR

Sections 54.605–611. (No. of

respondents; 1350; hours per response:

1.5 hours; total annual burden: 2025

hours). FCC Forms 466, 467 and 468

were recently revised. Copies of all the

above-mentioned forms may be

downloaded from the Administrator’s

website at (www.universalservice.org).

Copies of the forms may also be

obtained by calling the Universal

Service Administrative Corporation,

Rural Health Care Division at 1–800–

229–5476. Obligation to respond:

Required to obtain or retain benefits.

Public reporting burden for the

collection of information is as noted

above. Send comments regarding the

burden estimate or any other aspect of

the collections of information, including

suggestions for reducing the burden to

Performance Evaluation and Records

Management, Washington, DC 20554.

Federal Communications Commission.

Magalie Roman Salas,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 01–10224 Filed 4–24–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6712–01–P

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE

CORPORATION

Sunshine Act Meeting

Pursuant to the provisions of the

‘‘Government in the Sunshine Act’’ (5

U.S.C. 552b), notice is hereby given that

at 2 p.m. on Thursday, April 26, 2001,

the Federal Deposit Insurance

Corporation’s Board of Directors will

meet in closed session, pursuant to

sections 552b(c)(2), (c)(4), (c)(6), (c)(8),

(c)(9)(A)(ii), (c)(9)(B), and (c)(10) of Title

5, United States Code, to consider

matters relating to the Corporation’s

corporate, resolution, and supervisory

activities.

The meeting will be held in the Board

Room on the sixth floor of the FDIC

Building located at 550 17th Street,

NW., Washington, DC.

Requests for further information

concerning the meeting may be directed

to Mr. Robert E. Feldman, Executive

Secretary of the Corporation, at (202)

898–6757.

Dated: April 20, 2001.

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Robert E. Feldman,

Executive Secretary.

[FR Doc. 01–10334 Filed 4–20–01; 5 pm]

BILLING CODE 6714–01

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND

HUMAN SERVICES

Administration for Children and

Families

Submission for OMB Review;

Comment Request

Title: Voluntary Establishment of

Paternity.

OMB No.: 0970–0175.

Description: The Personal

Responsibility and Work Opportunity

Reconciliation Act of 1996 requires

States to develop procedures for a

simple civil process for voluntarily

acknowledging paternity under which

the State must provide that, before a

mother and putative father can sign a

voluntary acknowledgement of

paternity, the mother and putative

father must be given notice, orally and

in writing, of the alternatives to, the

legal consequences of, and the rights

and responsibilities of acknowledging