Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 83 / Monday, April 30, 2001 / Notices 21413

developed as a result of the plan and

FLPMA.

7. Lands purchased with LWCF

money will be managed consistent with

the BLM policies guiding such

acquisitions, which includes limiting

development. The construction of

capital improvements (such as visitor

centers, pavilions, and electricity, water

or phone lines) are not anticipated at

this time.

8. Decisions in the plan will be

consistent, to the maximum extent

possible, with the policies, plans and

programs of local Governments, State

agencies and other Federal agencies,

and the goals of the Chesapeake Bay

Program.

In addition, the Maryland State

legislature has required certain

information and analyses in any plans

prepared for potential State acquisitions

in the region. Given the fact that this

will be a CMP, it will include the

following items: Purchase Plan,

Management Oversight Plan, Operating

Plan, Public Access Plan, Forestry

Management Plan, Wildlife

Management Plan, and Water

Management Plan.

Complete records of all phases of the

planning process will be available at the

Milwaukee Field Office and are

available upon request.

Dated: April 9, 2001.

Chris Hanson,

Acting Milwaukee Field Manager.

[FR Doc. 01–10611 Filed 4–27–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–PN–P

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

COMMISSION

[Investigation No. 1205–5]

Proposed Modifications to the

Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the

United States

AGENCY: International Trade

Commission.

ACTION: Additional proposed

amendments.

EFFECTIVE DATE: April 23, 2001.

SUMMARY: On November 18, 1999, the

Commission instituted investigation No.

1205-5, Proposed Modifications to the

Harmonized Tariff Schedule for the

United States, pursuant to section 1205

of the Omnibus Trade and

Competitiveness Act of 1988. Section

1205 directs the Commission to keep the

Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the

United States (HTS) under continuous

review and to recommend modifications

to the HTS (1) when amendments to the

International Convention on the

Harmonized Commodity Description

and Coding System (Harmonized

System), and the Protocol thereto, are

recommended by the World Customs

Organization (Harmonized System), and

the Protocol thereto, are recommended

by the World Customs Organization

(WCO) (formerly known as the Customs

Cooperation Council) for adoption, and

(2) as other circumstances warrant. The

Commission’s final report will set forth

the proposed changes and indicate the

necessary changes in the HTS that

would be needed to conform the HTS to

the international nomenclature

structure; the report will also include

other appropriate explanatory

information on the proposed changes. A

preliminary report was submitted to the

Office of the United States Trade

Representative in March 2000. Since

that time, the Commission has been

informed of additional proposed

amendments to the HTS that should be

included in the final report.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Eugene A. Rosengarden, Director (202–

205–2592), Office of Tariff Affairs and

Trade Agreements, U.S. International

Trade Commission, Washington, DC

20436. Hearing impaired individuals are

advised that information on this

investigation can be obtained by

contacting the TDD terminal on (202)

205–1810.

Background

The majority of the changes proposed

in the Commission’s preliminary report

are the result of the work of the WCO

and its Harmonized System Committee

(HSC) to update and clarify the

Harmonized System nomenclature, as

part of the WCO’s long-term program to

review the nomenclature structure on a

formal basis. These proposed changes,

which are to become effective in January

2002, are available in the Office of the

Secretary, Room 112, United States

International Trade Commission, 500 E

Street SW., Washington, DC 20436

(telephone 202–205–2000) and are

posted on the Commission’s website

(http://www.usitc.gov). These changes

encompass all decisions taken by the

HSC since the implementation of the

last set of WCO modifications to the

Harmonized System, which were

effective as of January 1, 1996.

Other proposed changes included in

this investigation have been requested

by the U.S. Customs Service, in order to

clarify the proper tariff classification

and duty treatment of particular goods

due to decisions of the Court of

International Trade, the HSC, or the U.S.

Customs Service. These changes,

including those which are the subject of

this notice, will be treated separately in

the Commission’s final report.

The Commission prepared nonauthoritative cross-reference tables in its

preliminary report to provide guidance

to potentially affected parties and to

show the likely existing and future tariff

classifications of the goods concerned.

The Customs Service has domestic legal

authority for tariff classification and

may provide information, both during

the course of the investigation and after

the Commission’s report is submitted,

that indicates different or additional

tariff classifications of some goods.

Moreover, the WCO has recently issued

a cross-reference table under Article 16

of the Harmonized System Convention,

indicating the international

classifications (existing and future) of

the goods affected by the proposed

changes. Thus, the classifications shown

in the Commission’s preliminary crossreference tables may be subject to

change in the final report in light of

WCO’s cross-reference table.

Additional Proposed Amendments to

the HTS

In addition to the changes to the HTS

already proposed in the Commission’s

preliminary report and in the Federal

Register of December 29, 2000 (65 F.R.

83032), February 16, 2001 (66 FR 10743)

and March 8, 2001 (66 FR 13963), the

following changes are proposed to

clarify proposals already set forth in the

Commission’s preliminary report to the

U.S. Trade Representative, Proposed

Modifications to the Harmonized Tariff

Schedule of the United States,

Investigation No. 1205–5 (Preliminary)

(USITC Publication 3295). These new

proposed changes are set out below.

Chapter 8

Subheadings 0805.30, 0805.30.20 and

0805.30.40 are superseded by the

following:

[Citrus fruit, fresh or dried:]

‘‘0805.50 Lemons (Citrus limon, Citrus limonum) and

limes (Citrus aurantifolia, Citrus latifolia):

0805.50.20 Lemons .......................................................... 2.2¢/kg Free (A+,CA,E,IL,J) 0.2¢/kg (MX) 5.5¢/kg

Limes:.

21414 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 83 / Monday, April 30, 2001 / Notices

0805.50.30 Tahitian limes, Persian limes and other

limes of the Citrus latifolia variety.

0.8% Free (A*,CA,E,IL,J,MX) 35%

0805.50.40 Other .......................................................... 1.8¢/kg Free (A,CA,E,IL,J) 0.2¢/kg (MX)’’ 4.4¢/kg

[This proposed amendment replaces

item 08–1 in Appendix B of USITC Pub.

3295.]

Chapter 85

Note 6 to chapter 85 is superseded by

the following:

‘‘6. Records, tapes and other media of

heading 8523 or 8524 remain classified

in those headings, when entered with

the apparatus for which they are

intended.

This note does not apply to such

media when they are entered with

articles other than the apparatus for

which they are intended.

For the purposes of this note, the term

‘‘apparatus for which they are intended’’

refers to apparatus which reads or plays

the media or which records or writes on

the media.’’

[This proposed amendment replaces

item 85–3 in Appendix B of USITC Pub.

3295.]

Chapter 98

The following new heading

9817.64.01 is inserted in numerical

sequence:

‘‘9817.64.01 Footwear, other than goods of heading 9021, of a kind for supporting or holding the foot following an illness, operation or injury, provided that such footwear is (1) made to measure and (2)

presented singly and not in pairs and designed to fit either foot

equally.

Free The rate applicable in the absence

of this heading.’’

Written Submissions

Interested parties are invited to

submit written statements concerning

the proposed changes outlined above.

Commercial or financial information

that a submitter desires to treat as

confidential must be submitted on

separate sheets of paper, each clearly

marked ‘‘Confidential Business

Information‘‘ at the top. All submissions

requesting confidential treatment must

conform with the requirements of

§ 201.6 of the Commission’s rules of

practice and procedure (19 CFR 201.6).

All written submissions, except for

confidential business information, will

be made available in the Office of the

Secretary of the Commission for

inspection by interested parties. To be

assured of consideration by the

Commission, written statements relating

to the proposed changes above should

be submitted to the Commission at the

earliest practical date and should be

received no later than the close of

business on May 11, 2001. All

submissions should be addressed to the

Secretary, United States International

Trade Commission, 500 E Street SW.,

Washington, DC 20436. The

Commission’s rules do not authorize

filing submissions with the Secretary by

facsimile or by electronic means.

Persons with mobility impairments

who will need special assistance in

gaining access to the Commission

should contact the Office of the

Secretary at 202–205–2000. General

information concerning the Commission

may also be obtained by accessing its

Internet server (http://www.usitc.gov).

The public record for these

investigations may be viewed on the

Commission’s electronic docket (EDIS–

ON–LINE) at http://dockets. usitc.gov/

eol/public.

List of Subjects

Tariffs/HTS, Harmonized System,

WCO, and imports.

By order of the Commission.

Issued: April 24, 2001.

Donna R. Koehnke,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 01–10697 Filed 4–27–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7020–02–M

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Occupational Safety and Health

Administration

[Docket No. ICR–1218–0132(2001)]

Standard on Specifications for

Accident Prevention Signs and Tags;

Extension of the Office of Management

and Budget’s (OMB) Approval of

Information-Collection (Paperwork)

Requirements

AGENCY: Occupational Safety and Health

Administration (OSHA), Labor.

ACTION: Notice of an opportunity for

public comment.

SUMMARY: OSHA solicits comments

concerning its proposal to decrease the

existing burden-hour estimates, and to

extend OMB approval of the collectionof-information requirements, of the

standard on Specifications for Accident

Prevention Signs and Tags; this

standard regulates the design, working

and application of signs and tags that

inform employees of workplace safety

and health hazards.

DATES: Submit written comments on or

before June 29, 2001.

ADDRESSES: Submit written comments

to the Docket Office, Docket No. ICR–

1218–0132(2001), OSHA, U.S.

Department of Labor, Room N–2625,

200 Constitution Avenue, NW.,

Washington, DC 20210; telephone: (202)

693–2350. Commenters may transmit

written comments of 10 pages or less by

facsimile to (202) 693–1648.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Theda Kenney, Directorate of Safety

Standards Programs, OSHA, U.S.

Department of Labor, Room N–3609,

200 Constitution Avenue, NW.,

Washington, DC 20210; telephone: (202)

693–2222. A copy of the Agency’s

Information-Collection Request (ICR)

supporting the need for the information

collections contained in the standard on

Specifications for Accident Prevention

Signs and Tags (29 CFR 1910.145) is

available for inspection and copying in

the Docket Office or by requesting a

copy from Theda Kenney at (202) 693–

2222. For electronic copies of the ICR

contact OSHA on the Internet at http:/

/www.osha.gov/comp-links.html and

select ‘‘Information Collection

Requests.’’

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background

The Department of Labor, as part of its

continuing effort to reduce paperwork

and respondent (i.e., employer) burden,

conducts a preclearance consultation

program to provide the public with an

opportunity to comment on proposed

and continuing information-collection

requirements in accordance with the

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995

(PRA–95) (44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(2)(A)). This

program ensures that information is in

the desired format, reporting burden

(time and cost) is minimal, collection

instruments are clearly understood, and

OSHA’s estimate of the informationcollection burden is correct.