66470 Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 211 / Wednesday, November 2, 2005 / Notices 

Dated at Arlington, Virginia this 27th day 

of October 2005. 

Rebecca J. Smith, 

Acting Director, Office of Standards, 

Regulations, and Variances. 

[FR Doc. 05–21847 Filed 11–1–05; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4510–43–P 

NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS 

ADMINISTRATION 

Records Schedules; Availability and 

Request for Comments 

AGENCY: National Archives and Records 

Administration (NARA). 

ACTION: Notice of availability of 

proposed records schedules; request for 

comments. 

SUMMARY: The National Archives and 

Records Administration (NARA) 

publishes notice at least once monthly 

of certain Federal agency requests for 

records disposition authority (records 

schedules). Once approved by NARA, 

records schedules provide mandatory 

instructions on what happens to records 

when no longer needed for current 

Government business. They authorize 

the preservation of records of 

continuing value in the National 

Archives of the United States and the 

destruction, after a specified period, of 

records lacking administrative, legal, 

research, or other value. Notice is 

published for records schedules in 

which agencies propose to destroy 

records not previously authorized for 

disposal or reduce the retention period 

of records already authorized for 

disposal. NARA invites public 

comments on such records schedules, as 

required by 44 U.S.C. 3303a(a). 

DATES: Requests for copies must be 

received in writing on or before 

December 19, 2005. Once the appraisal 

of the records is completed, NARA will 

send a copy of the schedule. NARA staff 

usually prepare appraisal 

memorandums that contain additional 

information concerning the records 

covered by a proposed schedule. These, 

too, may be requested and will be 

provided once the appraisal is 

completed. Requesters will be given 30 

days to submit comments. 

ADDRESSES: You may request a copy of 

any records schedule identified in this 

notice by contacting the Life Cycle 

Management Division (NWML) using 

one of the following means (Note the 

new address for requesting schedules 

using e-mail): 

Mail: NARA (NWML), 8601 Adelphi 

Road, College Park, MD 20740–6001. 

E-mail: requestschedule@nara.gov. 

FAX: 301–837–3698. 

Requesters must cite the control 

number, which appears in parentheses 

after the name of the agency which 

submitted the schedule, and must 

provide a mailing address. Those who 

desire appraisal reports should so 

indicate in their request. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Paul 

M. Wester, Jr., Acting Director, Life 

Cycle Management Division (NWML), 

National Archives and Records 

Administration, 8601 Adelphi Road, 

College Park, MD 20740–6001. 

Telephone: 301–837–3120. E-mail: 

records.mgt@nara.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Each year 

Federal agencies create billions of 

records on paper, film, magnetic tape, 

and other media. To control this 

accumulation, agency records managers 

prepare schedules proposing retention 

periods for records and submit these 

schedules for NARA’s approval, using 

the Standard Form (SF) 115, Request for 

Records Disposition Authority. These 

schedules provide for the timely transfer 

into the National Archives of 

historically valuable records and 

authorize the disposal of all other 

records after the agency no longer needs 

them to conduct its business. Some 

schedules are comprehensive and cover 

all the records of an agency or one of its 

major subdivisions. Most schedules, 

however, cover records of only one 

office or program or a few series of 

records. Many of these update 

previously approved schedules, and 

some include records proposed as 

permanent. 

No Federal records are authorized for 

destruction without the approval of the 

Archivist of the United States. This 

approval is granted only after a 

thorough consideration of their 

administrative use by the agency of 

origin, the rights of the Government and 

of private persons directly affected by 

the Government’s activities, and 

whether or not they have historical or 

other value. 

Besides identifying the Federal 

agencies and any subdivisions 

requesting disposition authority, this 

public notice lists the organizational 

unit(s) accumulating the records or 

indicates agency-wide applicability in 

the case of schedules that cover records 

that may be accumulated throughout an 

agency. This notice provides the control 

number assigned to each schedule, the 

total number of schedule items, and the 

number of temporary items (the records 

proposed for destruction). It also 

includes a brief description of the 

temporary records. The records 

schedule itself contains a full 

description of the records at the file unit 

level as well as their disposition. If 

NARA staff has prepared an appraisal 

memorandum for the schedule, it too 

includes information about the records. 

Further information about the 

disposition process is available on 

request. 

Schedules Pending (Note the New 

Address for Requesting Schedules 

Using E-Mail) 

1. Department of Defense, Office of 

the Inspector General (N1–509–05–1, 7 

items, 5 temporary items). Records of 

the Defense Criminal Investigative 

Service relating to sources of 

information for criminal investigations. 

Included are agreements, fingerprints, 

polygraphs, status reports, payment 

information, and general 

correspondence. Also included are 

electronic copies of records created 

using electronic mail and word 

processing. Proposed for permanent 

retention are recordkeeping copies of 

policy files and source files established 

in conjunction with investigative case 

files approved for permanent retention. 

2. Department of Defense, Defense 

Threat Reduction Agency (N1–374–03–

1, 15 items, 9 temporary items). 

Audiovisual work orders, unedited 

silent explosion phenomenology and 

effects, routine and non-mission related 

photographic material, duplicate 

training materials, routine briefings and 

presentations, and indexes to records 

proposed for disposal. Also included are 

electronic copies of records created 

using electronic mail and word 

processing. Proposed for permanent 

retention are recordkeeping copies of 

technical films of U.S. and foreign 

nuclear test events, master copies of 

agency training materials, important 

briefings and presentations, audiovisual 

news releases and indexes to historic 

audiovisual materials. 

3. Department of Defense, Defense 

Threat Reduction Agency (N1–374–05–

3, 2 items, 1 temporary item). Electronic 

copies of records created using 

electronic mail and word processing 

that pertain to an electronic catalog of 

scientific and technical information. 

The recordkeeping copy of the catalog is 

proposed for permanent retention. 

4. Department of Defense, Defense 

Threat Reduction Agency (N1–374–05–

4, 2 items, 1 temporary item). Electronic 

copies of records created using 

electronic mail and word processing 

that pertain to an electronic imaging 

system of scientific and technical 

information. Proposed for permanent 

retention are the recordkeeping copies 

of the electronic images and technical 

documentation of nuclear weapons 

effects testing and weapons testing. 

Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 211 / Wednesday, November 2, 2005 / Notices 66471 

5. Department of Defense, Defense 

Threat Reduction Agency (N1–374–05–

5, 2 items, 2 temporary items). Records 

relating to testing the effects of radiation 

on parts manufactured for spacecraft 

and satellites. Also included are 

electronic copies of records created 

using electronic mail and word 

processing. 

6. Department of Defense, National 

Security Agency/Central Security 

Service (N1–457–05–3, 5 items, 5 

temporary items). Case files relating to 

psychological evaluations. This 

schedule authorizes the agency to apply 

the proposed disposition instruction to 

any recordkeeping medium. 

7. Department of Defense, National 

Security Agency/Central Security 

Service (N1–457–05–4, 1 item, 1 

temporary item). Public key 

infrastructure certificates of acceptance 

and acknowledgement of 

responsibilities. 

8. Department of Homeland Security, 

U.S. Coast Guard (N1–26–05–2, 3 items, 

3 temporary items). Records of the Great 

Lakes Pilotage Program relating to pilot 

personnel files. Included are such 

records as application forms, 

fingerprinting and background 

documentation, photographs, reports of 

medical examination, violations and 

incident reports, correspondence, and 

certificates of registration. Also 

included are electronic copies of records 

created using electronic mail and word 

processing. 

9. Department of Homeland Security, 

U.S. Coast Guard (N1–26–05–5, 3 items, 

2 temporary items). Electronic copies of 

records created using electronic mail 

and word processing that pertain to high 

level correspondence. Proposed for 

permanent retention are recordkeeping 

copies of this correspondence involving 

commanding officers and high level or 

high profile events. 

10. Department of Homeland Security, 

U.S. Coast Guard (N1–26–05–19, 4 

items, 3 temporary items). Case files 

pertaining to the development, 

operation, and repair of aids to 

navigation classified as minor aids, such 

as buoys. Included are such records as 

establishment files and authorizations, 

damage and repair reports, location 

charts, photographs, structural 

drawings, and correspondence. Also 

included are electronic copies of records 

created using electronic mail and word 

processing. Proposed for permanent 

retention are recordkeeping copies of 

case files for major aids to navigation, 

such as lighthouses. 

11. Department of the Interior, U.S. 

Fish and Wildlife Service, (N1–22–05–

1, 262 items, 212 temporary items). A 

comprehensive schedule covering 21 

agency functions, including 

administration, Alaska, archaeology, 

audits, conservation, technical 

assistance, endangered species, 

enforcement, environmental 

contaminants, facilities, fiscal matters, 

grants, litigation, permits, personnel, 

policy and legislation, program 

management, publications and public 

relations, realty, research, and safety. 

Included are such records as routine 

policy and procedures files, working 

papers, background and reference 

materials, archaeological permit files, 

audit case files, complaint files and 

violation logs, conservation agreements 

and easements, endangered species 

consultation files, critical habitat case 

files, biological and habitat assessments, 

technical assistance files, special 

operations case files, engineering 

drawings and specifications, work 

orders, administrative records, permit 

files, duck stamp contest agreements, 

public relations project files, escrow 

files, acquisition and disposal files, land 

status determinations, land and mineral 

case files, fish and wildlife surveys, and 

electronic tracking systems. Also 

included are records created using 

electronic mail and word processing 

applications. Proposed for permanent 

retention are recordkeeping copies of 

briefing statements, substantive policy 

documents, Alaska subsistence fisheries 

and hunting case files, Federal regional 

advisory council records, archaeological 

resource inventory and information 

files, conservation and restoration plans, 

endangered and threatened species files, 

historical project and grant product 

files, tagging certificates, historical 

project and property maps, missionrelated motion pictures and recordings, 

photographs, news releases, 

publications, high-level speeches, and 

wilderness studies. 

12. Department of Transportation, 

Federal Aviation Administration (N1–

237–02–3, 3 items, 2 temporary items). 

Aeronautical charting products and the 

records used to compile them. Proposed 

for permanent retention are 

recordkeeping copies of unique 

aeronautical charts, including visual 

navigation charts, instrument navigation 

charts, and supplementary publications. 

This schedule authorizes the agency to 

apply the proposed disposition 

instructions to any recordkeeping 

medium. 

13. Department of the Treasury, 

Internal Revenue Service (N1–58–05–9, 

2 items, 2 temporary items). Completed 

and incomplete applications for 

enrollment in the Health Coverage Tax 

Credit Program. 

14. Department of the Treasury, 

Internal Revenue Service (N1–58–05–

10, 8 items, 8 temporary items). Records 

relating to the granting and 

administration of personnel security 

clearances. Also included are electronic 

copies of records created using 

electronic mail and word processing. 

15. Department of the Treasury, Office 

of the Comptroller of the Currency (N1–

101–05–1, 66 items, 47 temporary 

items). A comprehensive schedule that 

includes official files of a routine or 

administrative nature, working files, 

transitory files, schedules of daily 

activities of senior staff and other 

employees, corporate licensing files and 

records of supervisory activities 

associated with active banks, litigation 

and enforcement case files, annual oaths 

of national bank directors, consumer 

files, criminal referral forms, collective 

investment fund files, country exposure 

reports, municipal securities dealer 

applications, delegation of authority 

files, agency office lease files, routine 

training materials, and general files 

relating to the Uniform Commission 

Examination. Also included are 

electronic copies of documents created 

using electronic mail and word 

processing. Proposed for permanent 

retention are recordkeeping copies of 

official agency policy and program files, 

precedential opinion files, the 

Comptroller of the Currency’s schedule 

of daily activities, corporate history 

files, special case files, inactive bank 

case files, administrative hearing files, 

securities disclosure filings made under 

12 CFR Part 11, closing banks, 

publications, agency-developed training 

materials for bank examiners, and 

Uniform Commission Examinations. 

This schedule authorizes the agency to 

apply the proposed disposition 

instructions to any recordkeeping 

medium. 

16. Armed Forces Retirement Home, 

Agency-wide (N1–231–05–1, 121 items, 

116 temporary items). Records relating 

to mission and organization, program 

and services, and administration and 

management. Also included are 

electronic copies of records created 

using electronic mail and word 

processing. Proposed for permanent 

retention are recordkeeping copies of 

legislation case files, Congressional 

testimonies, and museum exhibit 

planning, lending, and educational 

materials files. This schedule authorizes 

the agency to apply the proposed 

disposition instructions to any 

recordkeeping medium. 

17. Morris K. Udall Scholarship and 

Excellence in National Environmental 

Policy Foundation, Agency-wide (N1–

508–05–1, 39 items, 20 temporary 

items). Records include administrative 

and reference files of advisory 

66472 Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 211 / Wednesday, November 2, 2005 / Notices 

committees, compliance reports, routine 

correspondence and subject files, 

recipient files and non-winner 

applications for education awards, 

routine photographs, project contract 

files, member and non-member 

applications, referral case files, project 

evaluation development records and 

tracking databases. Also included are 

electronic copies of records created 

using electronic mail and word 

processing. Proposed for permanent 

retention are recordkeeping copies of 

executive leadership files, including 

board of trustees meeting minutes, 

program and policy reports, high level 

correspondence, subject files, 

organizational records of advisory 

committees, executive management 

team files, records of the legal counsel, 

publications, speeches, news releases, 

and video recordings. Also proposed for 

permanent retention are recordkeeping 

copies of photographs at official events, 

subject files of the education program, 

correspondence and subject files of the 

director of the United States Institute for 

Environmental Conflict Resolution, 

project case files, records relating to 

roster development for the National 

Roster of the Environmental Dispute 

Resolution and Consensus Building 

Professionals, and evaluation reports. 

18. National Archives and Records 

Administration, Office of Regional 

Records Services (N1–64–05–9, 6 items, 

6 temporary items). Inputs, master files, 

documentation, and electronic mail and 

word processing copies associated with 

an electronic information system used 

to collect data and bill agencies for the 

storage and servicing of records at 

federal records centers. 

19. Small Business Administration 

(N1–309–05–16, 8 items, 8 temporary 

items). Inputs, outputs, master files, 

backups, documentation, and electronic 

mail and word processing copies 

associated with an electronic system 

used by the Office of Capital Access to 

capture and track information on small 

business investment companies. 

20. Tennessee Valley Authority, 

Fossil Power Group (N1–142–04–9, 4 

items, 4 temporary items). Forms used 

to set relays and other protective 

devices at fossil power plants. Also 

included are electronic copies of records 

created using electronic mail and word 

processing. 

21. Tennessee Valley Authority, TVA 

Nuclear (N1–142–05–3, 3 items, 3 

temporary items). Electronic copies of 

records created using electronic mail 

and word processing that are associated 

with nuclear power recorder charts. 

This schedule reduces the retention 

period for recordkeeping copies of these 

files, which were previously approved 

for disposal, as the same information is 

retained in quality assurance records for 

75 years. This schedule also extends the 

retention period for recordkeeping 

copies of nuclear power plant work 

orders, which were previously approved 

for disposal. 

Dated: October 18, 2005. 

Michael J. Kurtz, 

Assistant Archivist for Records Services—

Washington, DC. 

[FR Doc. 05–21810 Filed 11–1–05; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 7515–01–P 

NUCLEAR REGULATORY 

COMMISSION 

Notice of Public Scoping Meeting and 

Solicitation of Scoping Comments 

Related to the Standard Review Plan 

for Waste Determination Reviews 

AGENCY: United States Nuclear 

Regulatory Commission (NRC). 

ACTION: Notice; Scoping meeting and 

opportunity to comment. 

SUMMARY: The NRC announces its intent 

to conduct a public scoping meeting to 

present an overview of the proposed 

outline for the Standard Review Plan 

(SRP) for Waste Determination Reviews 

and to accept oral and written public 

comments. The meeting date, time and 

location are listed below: 

Meeting Date: Thursday, November 

10, 2005. 

Meeting Location: Hilton 

Gaithersburg, 620 Perry Parkway, 

Gaithersburg, Maryland 20877, 301–

977–8900, http://www.hilton.com/en/hi/ 

hotels/index.jhtml;jsessionid=

LMCCLDIIWRZ1KCSG

BIX2VCQKIYFCXUUC?

ctyhocn=GAIGHHF. 

SRP Meeting Agenda: 

12:30 p.m.–1 p.m. Meeting Registration 

1:00 p.m.–1:15 p.m. Welcome & 

Introductory Remarks 

1:15 p.m.–1:45 p.m. NRC Roles & 

Responsibilities 

1:45 p.m.–2:15 p.m. SRP Overview 

2:15 p.m.–2:30 p.m. Questions 

2:30 p.m.–2:45 p.m. Break 

2:45 p.m.–4:45 p.m. Comments on the 

Scope of the SRP 

4:45 p.m.–5 p.m. Closing Remarks 

Background 

On October 9, 2004, the Ronald W. 

Reagan National Defense Authorization 

Act for Fiscal Year 2005 (NDAA) was 

passed by Congress and was signed by 

the President on October 28, 2004. 

Section 3116 of the NDAA allows the 

U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to 

determine that certain waste stemming 

from reprocessing of spent nuclear fuel 

is not high-level-waste (HLW). However, 

the NDAA is applicable only in the 

States of South Carolina and Idaho and 

does not apply to waste transported out 

of these States. The NDAA requires that: 

(1) DOE consult with NRC on all of its 

waste determinations in South Carolina 

and Idaho, and (2) NRC, in coordination 

with the State, monitor disposal actions 

taken by DOE for the purpose of 

assessing compliance with NRC 

regulations in 10 CFR part 61, subpart 

C. If the NRC determines that any 

disposal actions taken by DOE are not 

in compliance, the NDAA requires NRC 

to inform DOE, the affected State, and 

congressional subcommittees. In 

addition to NDAA activities conducted 

at the Savannah River Site (SRS) and 

Idaho National Laboratory (INL), DOE 

may make similar waste determinations 

at its Hanford site and at the West 

Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) 

and may request NRC to provide 

technical reviews of those 

determinations. The staff has described 

its plans for implementing its activities 

under the NDAA in SECY–05–0073 and 

the Commission approved the plans in 

the corresponding Staff Requirements 

Memorandum dated June 30, 2005. 

The NRC staff is developing a waste 

determination Standard Review Plan 

(SRP) to provide guidance to staff on 

reviewing waste determination 

information and analyses. This meeting 

is an opportunity for interested parties 

to submit comments on the scope of the 

SRP. The draft SRP will also be 

published for public comment and the 

comments received will be considered 

by the staff during development of the 

final SRP. 

Draft SRP Outline 

Introduction 

Background for SRP 

How To Use the SRP 

Updating the SRP 

Structure of the SRP 

Introduction to WIR and NDAA 

Role of NRC in NDAA 

Site-Specific and General Information 

Site-Specific System Description 

Information 

Applicable Waste Criteria 

Prior Waste Determinations 

Site-Specific Criteria for West Valley 

(West Valley Final Policy 

Statement), Hanford (DOE Order 

435.1), Savannah River and Idaho 

National Laboratory (National 

Defense Authorization Act, Section 

3116) 

Removal of Radionuclides 

Concentration Limits 

Compliance With Performance 

Objectives of 10 CFR Part 61, 

Subpart C