Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 91 / Thursday, May 10, 2001 / Notices 23965

8202–OCR–SM. SSA uses form SSA–

8202–F6 to conduct low-and middleerror-profile (LEP-MEP) telephone or

face-to-face redetermination (RZ)

interviews with Supplemental Security

Income (SSI) recipients and

representative payees. The information

collected during the interview is used to

determine whether SSI recipients have

met and continue to meet all statutory

and regulatory requirements for SSI

eligibility and whether they have been

and are still receiving the correct

payment amount. Form SSA–8202–

OCR–SM (Optical Character

Recognition-Self Mailer) collects

information similar to that collected on

Form SSA–8202–F6. However it is used

exclusively in LEP RZ cases on a 6-year

cycle. The respondents are recipients of

SSI benefits or their representative

payees.

Respondents Frequency

response

Average

burden per

response

(minutes)

Estimated

annual

burden

(hours)

SSA–8202–F6 .................................................................................................. 920,000 1 18 276,000

SSA–8202–OCR–SM ...................................................................................... 800,000 1 9 120,000

Total Burden ............................................................................................. ........................ ........................ ........................ 396,000

8. Statement For Determining

Continuing Eligibility for Supplemental

Security Income Payments—0960–0416.

SSA uses form SSA–8203–BK for higherror-profile (HEP) redeterminations.

The information is normally completed

in field offices by personal contact (faceto-face or telephone interview) using the

automated Modernized SSI Claim

System (MSSICS). The paper form is

used only when a systems limitation

prevents the interview from being

completed on MSSICS. When the paper

form is used, a tear-off sheet (Pages 7

and 8 of the form) is given to recipients

at the conclusion of a face-to-face

interview or is mailed to recipients at

the completion of the telephone

interview. The tear-off includes

information about how, what, when,

where, and why SSI recipients report

when there is a change in income,

resources, or living arrangements. The

respondents are recipients of title XVI

SSI benefits.

Number of Respondents: 920,000.

Frequency of Response: 1.

Average Burden Per Response: 18

minutes.

Estimated Annual Burden: 276,000

hours.

9. Summary of Evidence—0960–0430.

The information on Form SSA–887 is

used by State Disability Determination

Services (DDS) to provide claimants

with a list of medical/vocational reports

pertaining to their disability. The form

will aid claimants in reviewing the

evidence in their folders and will be

used by hearing officers in preparing for

and conducting hearings. The

respondents are State DDSs that make

disability determinations.

Number of Respondents: 49,000.

Frequency of Response: 1.

Average Burden Per Response: 15

minutes.

Estimated Average Burden: 12,250

hours.

10. Notice Regarding Substitution of

Party Upon Death of Claimant—

Reconsideration of Disability

Cessation—0960–0351. The Social

Security Administration uses the form

SSA–770 to obtain information from

substitute parties regarding their

intention to pursue the appeals process

for an individual who has died. The

respondents are such parties.

Number of Respondents: 1,200.

Frequency of Response: 1.

Average Burden Per Response: 10

minutes.

Estimated Annual Burden: 200 hours.

II. The information collections listed

below have been submitted to OMB for

clearance. Your comments on the

information collections would be most

useful if received by OMB and SSA

within 30 days from the date of this

publication. You can obtain a copy of

the OMB clearance packages by calling

the SSA Reports Clearance Officer on

(410) 965–4145, or by writing to him at

the address listed above.

1. Internet Direct Deposit

Application—0960–NEW. SSA uses

Direct Deposit/Electronic Funds

Transfer (DD/EFT) enrollment

information received from beneficiaries

to facilitate DD/EFT of their social

security benefits with a financial

institution. The respondents are Social

Security beneficiaries who use the

Internet to enroll in DD/EFT.

Number of Respondents: 3,485.

Frequency of Response: 1.

Average Burden Per Response: 10

minutes.

Estimated Average Burden: 581 hours.

2. Request To Have Supplemental

Security Income Overpayment Withheld

from My Social Security Benefits—

0960–0549. Form SSA–730–U2 is used

by SSA to confirm that a request has

been made by a Social Security

beneficiary for SSA to recover his/her

SSI overpayment from title II benefits

and that the request was made

voluntarily by the beneficiary. The

respondents are Social Security

beneficiaries who received SSI

overpayments.

Number of Respondents: 10,000.

Frequency of Response: 1.

Average Burden Per Response: 5

minutes.

Estimated Average Burden: 833 hours.

3. Farm Self-Employment

Questionnaire—0960–0061. Section

211(a) of the Social Security Act

requires the existence of a trade or

business as a prerequisite for

determining whether an individual or

partnership may have ‘‘net earnings

from self-employment.’’ Form SSA–

7156 elicits the information necessary to

determine the existence of an

agricultural trade or business and

subsequent covered earnings for Social

Security entitlement purposes. The

respondents are applicants for Social

Security benefits whose entitlement

depends on whether the worker has

covered earnings from self-employment

as a farmer.

Number of Respondents: 47,500.

Frequency of Response: 1.

Average Burden Per Response: 10

minutes.

Estimated Average Burden: 7,917

hours.

Dated: May 4, 2001.

Frederick W. Brickenkamp,

Reports Clearance Officer.

[FR Doc. 01–11753 Filed 5–9–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4191–02–U

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

[Public Notice 3659]

Culturally Significant Objects Imported

for Exhibition Determinations; ‘‘Mies in

Berlin’’

DEPARTMENT: United States Department

of State.

23966 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 91 / Thursday, May 10, 2001 / Notices

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given of the

following determinations: Pursuant to

the authority vested in me by the Act of

October 19, 1965 [79 Stat. 985, 22 U.S.C.

2459], the Foreign Affairs Reform and

Restructuring Act of 1998 [112 Stat.

2681 et seq.], Delegation of Authority

No. 234 of October 1, 1999 [64 FR

56014], and Delegation of Authority No.

236 of October 19, 1999 [64 FR 57920],

as amended, I hereby determine that the

objects to be included in the exhibit

‘‘Mies in Berlin,’’ imported from abroad

for the temporary exhibition without

profit within the United States, are of

cultural significance. These objects will

be imported pursuant to loan

agreements with foreign lenders. I also

determine that the temporary exhibition

or display of the exhibit objects at The

Museum of Modern Art, in New York,

NY, from on or about June 21, 2001, to

on or about September 11, 2001, is in

the national interest. Public Notice of

these determinations is ordered to be

published in the Federal Register.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For

further information, including a list of

exhibit objects, contact Julianne

Simpson, Attorney-Adviser, Office of

the Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of

State (telephone: 202/619–6529). The

address is U.S. Department of State, SA–

44, 301 4th Street, SW., Room 700,

Washington, DC 20547–0001.

Dated: May 2, 2001.

Helena Kane Finn,

Acting Assistant Secretary for Educational

and Cultural Affairs, Department of State.

[FR Doc. 01–11821 Filed 5–9–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4710–08–P

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Federal Highway Administration

Draft Environmental Impact Statement:

Evansville, IN and Henderson, KY

AGENCY: Federal Highway

Administration (FHWA), DOT.

ACTION: Notice of intent.

SUMMARY: The FHWA is issuing this

notice to advise the public that an

Environmental Impact Statement (EIS)

will be prepared for the proposed I–69

corridor in the Evansville, Indiana and

Henderson, Kentucky area.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr.

Robert Dirks, Environmental Specialist,

Federal Highway Administration, 575

North Pennsylvania Street, Room 254,

Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. Telephone:

(317) 226–7492, Fax: (317) 226–7341, email: robert. dirks@fhwa. dot.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

FHWA, in cooperation with the Indiana

department of Transportation (INDOT),

the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet

(KYTC) and the Evansville Urban

Transportation Study (EUTS), will

prepare an EIS to determine a proposed

route for the I–69 Corridor through the

Evansville, Indiana-Henderson,

Kentucky area, extending south from I–

64 in Indiana to the Pennyrile Parkway

in Kentucky. The proposed facility is

anticipated to provide an interstate-type

facility with two lanes in each direction

(with the possibility of three lanes in

each direction depending on forecasted

traffic volumes) separated by a median.

The study will build upon the previous

Corridor 18 studies (the Feasibility

Study, 1995; the Special Issues Study,

1997; and the Special Environmental

Study, 2000), which identified a variety

of environmental and location factors

that must be considered prior to the

construction of I–69 as an addition to

the Interstate System. The EIS will

discuss environmental, social, and

economic impacts associated with the

develoment of the proposed action.

Up to five (5) possible conceptual

alternatives (including one (1) to the

east and two (2) to the west of

Evansville and Henderson, one (1)

incorporating U.S. 41, and one (1)

focusing on ITS (Intelligent

Transportation Systems) strategies for

existing US 41 and I–164 through

Evansville and Henderson), as well as a

no-build alternative, will be examined.

The study will identify and consider

potential impacts the project may have

on natural, cultural, historic and other

environmental resources. Early

coordination meetings will be held with

federal, state, regional and local

resource agencies. An environmental

‘‘footprint’’ will be developed at the

outset of the study, and will be made

available at the initial public

information meetings. These early

public meetings will be held to solicit

input from citizens and local officials

prior to the development of detailed

alternatives. A formal scoping meeting

will be scheduled with the appropriate

resource agencies to review the purpose

and need and the conceptual

alternatives to be considered. A second

interagency meeting will be held to

review the selection of alternatives to be

retained for detailed study. A third

interagency review meeting will be held

to review the selected action and

conceptual mitigation. Utilizing input

from these agencies, input received at

public meetings, and information

obtained from field review, alternatives

will be developed along with

preliminary cost estimates for each of

the alternatives. This information, along

with environmental investigations, will

be presented at a second series of public

information meetings for review and

public comment.

Following evaluation of public

comments, alternatives will be refined

and evaluated, a preferred alternative

may be identified, and a Draft EIS will

be prepared. Public hearings will then

be held in accordance with all State and

Federal requirements. Public notice will

be given of the time and place of the

public hearings. The Draft EIS will be

available for public and agency review

and comment. To ensure that the full

range of issues related to the proposed

action are addressed and that all

significant issues are identified,

comments and suggestions are invited

from all interested parties. Comments or

questions concerning this proposed

action and the EIS should be directed to

the FHWA contact at the address

provided above.

State contacts FHWA Division contacts

Indiana

Steve Cecil, Deputy Commissioner of Planning and Intermodal Transp.,

Indiana Department of Transportation, 100 North Senate Ave., Room

N755, Indianapolis, IN 46204–2249; Phone: 317–232–5535; Fax:

317–232–0238; e-mail: scecil@indot.state.in.us.

John Baxter, Division Administrator, Federal Highway Administration,

575 North Pennsylvania St., Room 254, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204;

Phone: 317–226–7475; Fax: 317–226–7341; e-mail:

john.baxter@fhwa.dot.gov