18630 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 82 / Friday, April 26, 1996 / Notices

For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Gerald F. Cranford,

Designated Senior Official for Information

Resource Management.

[FR Doc. 96–10347 Filed 4–25–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7590–01–P

Agency Information Collection

Activities: Submission for OMB

Review; Comment Request

AGENCY: Nuclear Regulatory

Commission (NRC).

ACTION: Notice of the OMB review of

information collection and solicitation

of public comment.

SUMMARY: The NRC has recently

submitted to OMB for review the

following proposal for the collection of

information under the provisions of the

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44

U.S.C. Chapter 35). The NRC hereby

informs potential respondents that an

agency may not conduct or sponsor, and

that a person is not required to respond

to, a collection of information unless it

displays a currently valid OMB control

number.

1. Type of submission, new, revision,

or extension: Revision.

2. The title of the information

collection: NRC Form 483, ‘‘Registration

Certificate—In Vitro Testing with

Byproduct Material under General

License.’’

3. The form number if applicable:

NRC Form 483.

4. How often the collection is

required: There is a one-time submittal

of information to receive a validated

copy of NRC Form 483 with an assigned

registration number. In addition, any

changes in the information reported on

NRC Form 483 must be reported in

writing to the Commission within 30

days after the effective date of such

change.

5. Who will be required or asked to

report: Any physician, veterinarian in

the practice of veterinary medicine,

clinical laboratory or hospital which

desires a general license to receive,

acquire, possess, transfer, or use

specified units of byproduct material in

certain in vitro clinical or laboratory

tests.

6. An estimate of the number of

responses: 104 registration certificates

from NRC licensees and 260 registration

certificates from Agreement State

licensees.

7. The estimated number of annual

respondents: 104 NRC licensees and 260

Agreement State licensees.

8. An estimate of the total number of

hours needed annually to complete the

requirement or request: 42 hours or

approximately 7 minutes per NRC or

Agreement State licensee.

9. An indication of whether Section

3507(d), Public Law 104–13 applies: Not

applicable.

10. Abstract: Section 31.11 of 10 CFR

establishes a general license authorizing

any physician, clinical laboratory,

veterinarian in the practice of veterinary

medicine, or hospital to possess certain

small quantities of byproduct material

for in vitro clinical or laboratory tests

not involving the internal or external

administration of the byproduct

material or the radiation therefrom to

human beings or animals. Possession of

byproduct material under 10 CFR 31.11

is not authorized until the physician,

clinical laboratory, veterinarian in the

practice of veterinary medicine, or

hospital has filed NRC Form 483 and

received from the Commission a

validated copy of NRC Form 483 with

a registration number.

A copy of the submittal may be

viewed free of charge at the NRC Public

Document Room, 2120 L Street, NW,

(Lower Level), Washington, DC.

Members of the public who are in the

Washington, DC, area can access the

submittal via modem on the Public

Document Room Bulletin Board (NRC’s

Advance Copy Document Library) NRC

subsystem at FedWorld, 703–321–3339.

Members of the public who are located

outside of the Washington, DC, area can

dial FedWorld, 1–800–303–9672, or use

the FedWorld Internet address:

fedworld.gov (Telnet). The document

will be available on the bulletin board

for 30 days after the signature date of

this notice. If assistance is needed in

accessing the document, please contact

the FedWorld help desk at 703–487–

4608. Additional assistance in locating

the document is available from the NRC

Public Document Room, nationally at 1–

800–397–4209, or within the

Washington, DC, area at 202–634–3273.

Comments and questions should be

directed to the OMB reviewer by May

28, 1996.

Peter Francis, Office of Information and

Regulatory Affairs (3150–0038),

NEOB–10202, Office of Management

and Budget, Washington, DC 20503

Comments can also be submitted by

telephone at (202) 395–3084.

The NRC Clearance Officer is Brenda

Jo. Shelton, (301) 415–7233.

Dated at Rockville, Maryland, this 18th day

of April 1996.

For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Gerald F. Cranford,

Designated Senior Official for Information

Resources Management.

[FR Doc. 96–10348 Filed 4–25–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7590–01–P

[IA 96–020]

Mr. Juan Guzman; Order Prohibiting

Unescorted Access or Involvement in

NRC-Licensed Activities Effective

Immediately

I

Mr. Juan Guzman was employed as a

contractor by the Baltimore Gas &

Electric Company (BG&E) at the Calvert

Cliffs facility (Licensee), which holds a

license issued by the Nuclear Regulatory

Commission (NRC or Commission)

pursuant to 10 CFR Part 50. The license

authorizes the operation of the Calvert

Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant, Units 1 & 2

(facilities) in accordance with the

conditions specified therein. The

facility is located on the Licensee’s site

in Lusby, Maryland.

II

In a Licensee Event Report issued by

BG&E on November 16, 1994, the NRC

received information from BG&E

indicating that BG&E had revoked Mr.

Guzman’s unescorted access

authorization and removed him from

the protected area in October 1994 after

it became aware through an

investigation by the Immigration and

Naturalization Service and State

Department, that Mr. Guzman was an

illegal alien.

Mr. Guzman’s unescorted access to

the site initially had been granted by

BG&E on February 23, 1993 based, in

part, on his submittal of a ‘‘green card’’

and social security card during the

initial interview process, both of which

were represented as authentic when, in

fact, they were not. In addition, when

questioned on prior occasions by the

Licensee regarding an arrest record

obtained as a result of fingerprints

submitted to the FBI, Mr. Guzman

repeatedly denied that the arrest record

belonged to him, even though it did. Mr.

Guzman’s falsification of background

information, combined with his

subsequent denials to the Licensee,

constitute a significant regulatory

concern.

The NRC regulations in 10 CFR 73.56

and 73.57 were established, in part, to

provide high assurance that individuals

granted unescorted access are

trustworthy and reliable. Mr. Guzman’s

actions in this matter did not

demonstrate that trustworthiness, and

constitute a violation of the

requirements of 10 CFR 50.5,

‘‘Deliberate Misconduct,’’ because Mr.

Guzman deliberately submitted to the

Licensee information that he knew was

incomplete or inaccurate in some

respect material to the NRC.