40704 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 127 / Friday, June 30, 2000 / Notices

Radioactive Waste in a proposed

geologic repository at Yucca Mountain,

Nevada; high-lights of the Committee’s

recent European trip, Risk Informed

Regulation in the Office of Nuclear

Material Safety and Safeguards; and

comments on the staff’s Yucca

Mountain Site Sufficiency Strategy.

I. Continue Preparation of ACNW

Reports (Open)—The Committee will

continue preparation of ACNW reports

noted in item D.

Thursday, July 27, 2000—8:30 a.m.

Until 3:00 p.m.

J. 8:30 a.m.–9:30 a.m.: Meeting With

the Deputy Director of the Office of

Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards

(Open)—The Committee will meet with

the Deputy Director to discuss items of

mutual interest.

K. 9:30 a.m.–2:00 p.m.: Complete

ACNW Reports (Open)—Complete

preparation of ACNW reports noted in

item D.

L. 2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.: Miscellaneous

(Open)—The Committee will discuss

miscellaneous matters related to the

conduct of the Committee and

organizational activities and complete

discussion of matters and specific issues

that were not completed during

previous meetings, as time and

availability of information permit.

Procedures for the conduct of and

participation in ACNW meetings were

published in the Federal Register on

September 28, 1999 (64 FR 52352). In

accordance with these procedures, oral

or written statements may be presented

by members of the public, electronic

recordings will be permitted only

during those portions of the meeting

that are open to the public, and

questions may be asked only by

members of the Committee, its

consultants, and staff. Persons desiring

to make oral statements should notify

Richard K. Major, ACNW, as far in

advance as practicable so that

appropriate arrangements can be made

to schedule the necessary time during

the meeting for such statements. Use of

still, motion picture, and television

cameras during this meeting will be

limited to selected portions of the

meeting as determined by the ACNW

Chairman. Information regarding the

time to be set aside for taking pictures

may be obtained by contacting the

ACNW office, prior to the meeting. In

view of the possibility that the schedule

for ACNW meetings may be adjusted by

the Chairman as necessary to facilitate

the conduct of the meeting, persons

planning to attend should notify Mr.

Major as to their particular needs.

Further information regarding topics

to be discussed, whether the meeting

has been canceled or rescheduled, the

Chairman’s ruling on requests for the

opportunity to present oral statements

and the time allotted therefore can be

obtained by contacting Mr. Richard K.

Major, ACNW (Telephone 301/415–

7366), between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

EDT.

ACNW meeting notices, meeting

transcripts, and letter reports are now

available for downloading or reviewing

on the internet at http://www.nrc.gov/

ACRSACNW.

Videoteleconferencing service is

available for observing open sessions of

ACNW meetings. Those wishing to use

this service for observing ACNW

meetings should contact Mr. Theron

Brown, ACNW Audiovisual Technician

(301/415–8066), between 7:30 a.m. and

3:45 p.m. EDT at least 10 days before the

meeting to ensure the availability of this

service. Individuals or organizations

requesting this service will be

responsible for telephone line charges

and for providing the equipment and

facilities that they use to establish the

videoteleconferencing link. The

availability of videoteleconferencing

services is not guaranteed.

Dated: June 26, 2000.

Andrew L. Bates,

Advisory Committee Management Officer.

[FR Doc. 00–16650 Filed 6–29–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7590–01–P

NUCLEAR REGULATORY

COMMISSION

Governors’ Designees Receiving

Advance Notification of Transportation

of Nuclear Waste

On January 6, 1982 (47 FR 596 and 47

FR 600), the Nuclear Regulatory

Commission (NRC) published in the

Federal Register final amendments to

10 CFR parts 71 and 73 (effective July

6, 1982), that require advance

notification to Governors or their

designees by NRC licensees prior to

transportation of certain shipments of

nuclear waste and spent fuel. The

advance notification covered in part 73

is for spent nuclear reactor fuel

shipments and the notification for part

71 is for large quantity shipments of

radioactive waste (and of spent nuclear

reactor fuel not covered under the final

amendment to 10 CFR part 73).

The following list updates the names,

addresses, and telephone numbers of

those individuals in each State who are

responsible for receiving information on

nuclear waste shipments. The list will

be published annually in the Federal

Register on or about June 30 to reflect

any changes in information.

INDIVIDUALS RECEIVING ADVANCE NOTIFICATION OF NUCLEAR WASTE SHIPMENTS

State Part 71 Part 73

Alabama ..................... Col. James H. Alexander, Director, Alabama Department of Public Safety, PO

Box 1511, Montgomery, AL 36102–1511, (334) 242–4394.

Same.

Alaska ........................ Douglas Dasher, Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, Northern

Regional Office, 610 University Avenue, Fairbanks, AK 99709–3643, (907)

451–2172.

Same.

Arizona ....................... Aubrey V. Godwin, Director, Arizona Radiation Regulatory Agency, 4814

South 40th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85040, (602) 255–4845, ext. 222, 24 hours:

(602) 223–2212.

Same.

Arkansas .................... David D. Snellings, Jr., Director, Division of Radiation Control, and Emergency

Management, Arkansas Department of Health, 4815 West Markham Street,

Mail Slot #30, Little Rock, AR 72205–3867, (501) 661–2301, 24 hours:

(501) 661–2136.

Same.

California .................... Captain Jim Abrames, California Highway Patrol, Enforcement Services Division, PO Box 942898, Sacramento, CA 94298–0001, (916) 445–3253 24

hours: 1–(888) 330–2015.

Same.

Colorado ..................... Captain Allan M. Turner, Hazardous Materials Section, Colorado State Patrol,

700 Kipling Street, Suite 1000, Denver, CO 80215–5865, (303) 239–4546,

24 hours: (303) 239–4501.

Same.

Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 127 / Friday, June 30, 2000 / Notices 40705

INDIVIDUALS RECEIVING ADVANCE NOTIFICATION OF NUCLEAR WASTE SHIPMENTS—Continued

State Part 71 Part 73

Connecticut ................ Dr. Edward L. Wilds, Jr., Director, Division of Radiation, Department of Environmental Protection, 79 Elm Street, Hartford, CT 06106–5127, (860) 424–

3029, 24 hours: (860) 424–3333.

Same.

Delaware .................... Brian J. Bushweller, Secretary, Department of Public Safety, PO Box 818,

Dover, DE 19903, (302) 739–4321 24 hours: (pager) (302) 435–2725.

Same.

Florida ........................ Harlan W. Keaton, Manager, Bureau of Radiation Control, Environmental Radiation Program, Department of Health, PO Box 680069, Orlando, FL

32868–0069, (407) 297–2095.

Same.

Georgia ...................... Al Hatcher, Director, Transportation Division, Public Service Commission,

1007 Virginia Avenue, Suite 310, Hapeville, GA 30354, (404) 559–6600.

Same.

Hawaii ........................ Mr. Gary Gill, Deputy Director for Environmental Health, State of Hawaii Department of Health, PO Box 3378, Honolulu, HI 96813, (808) 586–4424.Same.

Idaho .......................... Major David C. Rich, Idaho State Police, PO Box 700, Meridian, ID 83680–

0700, (208) 884–7206, 24 hours: (208) 334–2900.

Same.

Illinois ......................... Thomas W. Ortciger, Director, Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety, 1035

Outer Park Drive, 5th Floor, Springfield, IL 62704, (217) 785–9868, 24

Hours: (217) 785–9900.

Same.

Indiana ....................... Melvin J. Carraway, Superintendent, Indiana State Police, Indiana Government Center North, 100 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46204, (317)

232–8248.

Same.

Iowa ............................ Ellen M. Gordon, Administrator, Emergency Management Division, Hoover

State Office Building, Des Moines, IA 50319–0113, (515) 281–3231.

Same.

Kansas ....................... Frank H. Moussa, M.S.A., Technological Hazards Administrator, Department

of the Adjutant General, Division of Emergency Management, 2800 SW. Topeka Boulevard, Topeka, KS 66611–1287, (785) 274–1409, 24 hours: (785)

296–3176.

Same.

Kentucky .................... John A. Volpe, Ph.D., Manager, Radiation Health and Toxic Agents Branch,

Cabinet for Health Services, 275 East Main Street, Frankfort, KY 40621–

0001 (502) 564–3700.

Same.

Louisiana .................... Major Joseph T. Booth, Louisiana State Police, 7901 Independence Boulevard, PO Box 66614 (#21), Baton Rouge, LA 70896–6614, (225) 925–6113.Same.

Maine ......................... Chief of the State Police, Maine Department of Public Safety, 42 State House

Station, Augusta, ME 04333, (207) 624–7000.

Same.

Maryland .................... First Sgt. John M. Wilhelm, Maryland State Police, Communication Services

Division, 1201 Reisterstown Road, Pikesville, MD 21208, (410) 653–4208

24 hours: (410) 653–4200.

Same.

Massachusetts ........... Robert M. Hallisey, Director, Radiation Control Program, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, 174 Portland Street, 5th Floor, Boston, MA

02114, (617) 727–6214.

Same.

Michigan ..................... Captain John Ort, Commander, Special Operations Division, Michigan State

Police, 714 South Harrison Road, East Lansing, MI 48823, (517) 336–6263,

24 hours: (517) 336–6100.

Same.

Minnesota ................... John R. Kerr, Assistant Director, Administration and Preparedness Branch,

Department of Public Safety, Division of Emergency Management, 444

Cedar St., Suite 223, St. Paul, MN 55101–6223, (651) 296–0481, 24 hours:

(651) 649–5451.

Same.

Mississippi .................. Robert R. Latham, Jr., Emergency Management Agency, PO Box 4501,

Fondren Station, Jackson, MS 39296–4501, (601) 352–9100.

Same.

Missouri ...................... Jerry B. Uhlmann, Director, Emergency Management Agency, PO Box 116,

Jefferson City, MO 65102, (573) 526–9101, 24 hours: (573) 751–2748.

Same.

Montana ..................... Jim Greene, Administrator, Disaster & Emergency Service, PO Box 4789, Helena, MT 59604, (406) 841–3911.Same.

Nebraska .................... Major Bryan J. Tuma, Nebraska State Patrol, PO Box 94907, Lincoln, NE

68509–4907, (402) 479–4950, 24 hours: (402) 471–4545.

Same.

Nevada ....................... Stanley R. Marshall, Supervisor, Radiological Health Section, Health Division,

Department of Human Resources, 1179 Fairview Drive, Suite 102, Carson

City, NV 89701–5405, (775) 687–5394 x276, 24 hours: (775) 688–2830.

Same.

New Hampshire ......... Richard M. Flynn, Commissioner, New Hampshire Department of Safety,

James H. Hayes Building, 10 Hazen Drive, Concord, NH 03305, (603) 271–

2791 (603) 271–3636 (24 hours).

Same.

New Jersey ................ Kent Tosch, Chief, Bureau of Nuclear Engineering, Department of Environmental Protection, PO Box 415, Trenton, NJ 08625–0415, (609) 984–7701.Same.

New Mexico ............... Max D. Johnson, Bureau Chief, Technological Hazards Bureau, Department of

Public Safety, PO Box 1628, Santa Fe, NM 87504–1628, (505) 476–9620,

24 hours: (505) 827–9126.

Same.

New York ................... Edward F. Jacoby, Jr., Director, State Emergency Management Office, 1220

Washington Avenue, Building 22—Suite 101, Albany, NY 12226–2251,

(518) 457–2222.

Same.

North Carolina ............ Line Sgt. Mark Dalton, Hazardous Materials Coordinator, North Carolina Highway Patrol Headquarters, 4702 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699–

4702, (919) 733–5282, After hours: (919) 733–3861.

Same.

40706 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 127 / Friday, June 30, 2000 / Notices

INDIVIDUALS RECEIVING ADVANCE NOTIFICATION OF NUCLEAR WASTE SHIPMENTS—Continued

State Part 71 Part 73

North Dakota .............. Jeffery L. Burgess, Director, Division of Environmental Engineering, North Dakota Department of Health, 1200 Missouri Avenue, Box 5520, Bismarck, ND

58506–5520, (701) 328–5188, After hours: (701) 328–2121.

Same.

Ohio ............................ Carol A. O’Claire, Supervisor, Ohio Emergency Management Agency, 2855

West Dublin Granville Road, Columbus, OH 43235–2206, (614) 799–3915,

24 hours: (614) 889–7150.

Same.

Oklahoma ................... Bob A. Ricks, Commissioner, Oklahoma Department of Public Safety, PO Box

11415, Oklahoma City, OK 73136–0145, (405) 425–2001, 24 hours: (405)

425–2424.

Same.

Oregon ....................... David Stewart-Smith, Energy Resources Division, Oregon Office of Energy,

625 Marion Street, NE, Suite 1, Salem, OR 97301–3742, (503) 378–6469.

Same.

Pennsylvania .............. John Bahnweg, Director of Operations and Training, Pennsylvania Emergency

Management Agency, PO Box 3321, Harrisburg, PA 17105–3321, (717)

651–2001.

Same.

Rhode Island .............. William A. Maloney, Associate Administrator, Motor Carriers Section, Division

of Public Utilities and Carriers, 100 Orange Street, Providence, RI 02903,

(401) 222–3500; ext. 150.

Same.

South Carolina ........... Henry J. Porter, Assistant Director, Hazardous, Radiological and Infectious,

Waste Management Division, Department of Health & Environmental Control, 2600 Bull Street, Columbia, SC 29201, (803) 896–4245, Emergency:

(803) 253–6488.

Same.

South Dakota ............. John A. Berheim, Director, Division of Emergency Management, 500 E. Capitol Avenue, Pierre, SD 57501–5070, (605) 773–3231.Same.

Tennessee ................. John D. White, Jr., Director, Emergency Management Agency, 3041 Sidco

Drive, Nashville, TN 37204–1504, (615) 741–0001, After hours: (Inside TN)

1–800–262–3400, (Outside TN) 1–800–258–3300.

Same.

Texas ......................... Richard A. Ratliff, Chief, Bureau of Radiation Control, Texas Department of

Health, 1100 West 49th Street, Austin, TX 78756, (512) 834–6688.

Col. Thomas A. Davis, Director, Texas

Department of Public Safety, Attn:

EMS Preparedness Sec., PO Box

4087, Austin, TX 78773–0223, (512)

424–2450, (512) 424–2277 (24 hrs).

Utah ............................ William J. Sinclair, Director, Division of Radiation Control, 168 North 1950

West, PO Box 144850, Salt Lake City, UT 84114–4850, (801) 536–4250,

After hours: (801) 536–4123.

Same.

Vermont ...................... Lieutenant Col. Thomas A. Powlovich, Director, Division of State Police, Department of Public Safety, 103 South Main Street, Waterbury, VT 05671–

2101, (802) 244–7345.

Same.

Virginia ....................... L. Ralph Jones, Jr., Director, Technological Hazards Division, Department of

Emergency Services, Commonwealth of Virginia, 10501 Trade Court, Richmond, VA 23236, (804) 897–6500, ext. 6579.

Same.

Washington ................ Lieutenant Gail R. Otto, Washington State Patrol, PO Box 42600, Olympia,

WA 98504–2600, (360) 478–4644 (ext. 103).

Same.

West Virginia .............. Colonel Gary L. Edgell, Superintendent, West Virginia State Police, 725 Jefferson Road, South Charleston, WV 25309, (304) 746–2111.Same.

Wisconsin ................... Edward J. Gleason, Administrator, Wisconsin Division of Emergency Management, PO Box 7865, Madison, WI 53707–7865, (608) 242–3232.Same.

Wyoming .................... Captain L. S. Gerard, Support Services Officer, Commercial Carrier, Wyoming

Highway Patrol, 5300 Bishop Boulevard, Cheyenne, WY 82009–3340, (307)

777–4317, 24 hours: (307) 777–4317.

Same.

District of Columbia .... Norma J. Stewart, Chief, Bureau of Food, Drug & Radiation Protection, Department of Health, 825 North Capitol St., NE, Room 5125, Washington, DC

20002, (202) 442–5919.

Same.

Puerto Rico ................ Hector Russe Martinez, Chairman, Environmental Quality Board, PO Box

11488, San Juan, PR 00910, (787) 767–8056 or, (787) 767–8181.

Same.

Guam ......................... Jesus T. Salas, Administrator, Guam Environmental Protection Agency, PO

Box 22439 GMF, Barrigada, Guam 96921, (671) 475–1658/9.

Same.

Virgin Islands ............. Dean C. Plaskett, Esq., Commissioner, Department of Planning and Natural

Resources, Cyril E. King Airport, Terminal Building—Second Floor, St.

Thomas, Virgin Islands 00802, (340) 774–3320.

Same.

American Samoa ....... Pati Faiai, Government Ecologist, Environmental Protection Agency, Office of

the Governor, Pago Pago, American Samoa 96799, (684) 633–2304.

Same.

Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana

Islands.

Joaquin A. Tenorio, Ph.D., Secretary, Department of Lands and Natural Resources, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands Government, Saipan,

MP 96950, (670) 322–9830 or (670) 322–9834.

Same.

Questions regarding this matter

should be directed to Spiros Droggitis,

Office of State and Tribal Programs, U.S.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission,

Washington, DC 20555, (INTERNET

Address: SCD@NRC.GOV) or at (301)

415–2367.

Dated at Rockville, Maryland this 16th day

of June, 2000.

Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 127 / Friday, June 30, 2000 / Notices 40707

For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Paul H. Lohaus,

Director, Office of State and Tribal Programs.

[FR Doc. 00–16443 Filed 6–29–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7590–01–P

PRESIDIO TRUST

The Presidio of San Francisco,

California; Notice of Intent To Prepare

an Amendment to the July 1994 Final

General Management Plan Amendment

and an Associated Supplemental

Environmental Impact Statement

AGENCY: The Presidio Trust.

ACTION: Notice of intent to conduct

public scoping and to prepare a

Supplemental Environmental Impact

Statement.

SUMMARY: The Presidio Trust (Trust)

announces its intention to prepare an

amendment for Area B of The Presidio

of San Francisco (Area B) to the July

1994 Final General Management Plan

Amendment (GMPA) and an associated

Supplemental Environmental Impact

Statement (SEIS) that will be tiered off

the GMPA Environmental Impact

Statement (EIS) pursuant to 40 CFR

1508.28. The Trust will hold two public

scoping meetings to determine the scope

of impact topics and alternatives to be

addressed in the SEIS.

DATES: The first of two scoping meetings

will be held on July 12, 2000, from 6 to

9 p.m., at the Log Cabin (Presidio

Building 1299), The Presidio of San

Francisco.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background

After Congress designated The

Presidio of San Francisco (Presidio) for

closure as a military base in 1989, the

Presidio’s long-time occupant, the U.S.

Army, transferred jurisdiction of the

parcel to the National Park Service

(NPS) in 1994. As part of the transition,

the NPS in July 1994 completed and

issued the final GMPA for the Presidio

laying out a vision for its future use and

management.

In 1996, Congress established the

Trust pursuant to the Presidio Trust Act

(16 U.S.C. 460bb appendix) (Trust Act).

The Trust is a wholly-owned

government corporation whose

purposes are to preserve and enhance

the Presidio as a national park, and to

ensure that the Presidio becomes

financially self-sufficient by 2013 (i.e.,

generate sufficient revenue without any

federal appropriation to fund long-term

operating and maintenance costs and to

fund capital reserves for ongoing capital

expenditure needs).

The Trust assumed administrative

jurisdiction over Area B (approximately

80 percent of the Presidio) on July 1,

1998, and NPS retains jurisdiction of the

coastal areas (Area A). The Trust Act

directs the Trust to manage the property

under its administrative jurisdiction in

accordance with both the purposes of

the Act establishing the Golden Gate

National Recreation Area and with the

‘‘general objectives’’ of the GMPA. Since

assuming administrative jurisdiction

over Area B, the Trust has begun to

implement specific elements of the

GMPA, despite the fact that changed

conditions at times require the Trust to

reassess certain of the GMPA’s sitespecific plans and programs. Both NPS

and the public have expressed desire for

the Trust to better explain how it

intends to implement the GMPA

Presidio-wide in view of the need under

some circumstances to depart from the

site-specific proposals of the GMPA.

The Trust believes that the best means

to understand proposed departures from

the GMPA is to undertake additional

comprehensive programmatic planning

that updates the GMPA. In announcing

this undertaking, the Trust

acknowledges and wishes to respond to

the strong sentiment of the public

asking for clarification of the Trust’s

Presidio-wide approach to

circumstances that have changed since

NPS finalized the GMPA, before the

Trust was created.

By this notice, the Trust is

announcing its intent to begin a

planning effort for Area B that will be

conducted pursuant to the National

Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (Pub.

L. 91–90 as amended) and its procedural

requirements. The planning will start

with the GMPA as a baseline and take

into account intervening events that

have altered the GMPA’s site-specific

assumptions, changed circumstances

and new opportunities that have arisen

since the GMPA was finalized, and the

new Trust mandates. The proposed

amendment is expected to identify an

updated vision for Area B, and the SEIS,

which will tier from the GMPA EIS, will

evaluate a range of development

alternatives for Area B.

Proposed Scoping Process and

Schedule

This notice of intent initiates the

scoping process for the proposed action.

Beginning July 12, 2000, the Trust will

provide opportunities to explain the

proposed GMPA amendment and to

solicit suggestions, recommendations

and comments to help refine the issues

and alternatives to be addressed in the

SEIS. Meetings with interested persons

and organizations will be held during

the scoping period. In addition, the

Trust will consult local, state and

federal agencies with interest in or

expertise with the area of investigation.

The first scoping meeting to discuss

and take scoping comments will be

conducted in a workshop format and

will be held on Wednesday, July 12,

2000, from 6 to 9 p.m., at the Log Cabin

in the Presidio. Using the GMPA and

projects currently underway or

completed as a baseline, the workshop

will focus on areas of opportunity for

change. The Trust will make available

information summarized from past

planning workshops and other public

outreach sessions and seek the public’s

input on topics including planning

principles, Presidio programs,

transportation, housing, visitor services

and land use for purposes of both

developing a reasonable range of

alternatives and identifying specific

impacts to be evaluated in the SEIS. At

a second scoping meeting the Trust will,

using the information from the July

meeting and other public input, offer a

range of conceptual programmatic

alternatives for public comment. The

date, time and location of the second

meeting will be announced in a variety

of media including publication in the

Trust’s monthly newsletter, the Presidio

Post, posting on the Trust’s web-site

(www.presidiotrust.gov) and

notification to those persons and

entities that may call or write requesting

notice of subsequent events concerning

the planning process.

To ensure that the full range of issues

and alternatives related to this proposed

action are identified and addressed, all

persons affected by or otherwise

interested in the updated plan for the

Presidio are invited to participate in

determining the scope and significance

of issues to be analyzed in the SEIS by

submitting written comments or by

attending one of the scoping meetings.

ADDRESSES: Written comments

concerning the content of the plan and

the scope of the SEIS should be sent to

John Pelka, NEPA Compliance

Coordinator, the Presidio Trust, 34

Graham Street, P.O. Box 29052, San

Francisco, CA 94129–0052. Fax: 415–

561–5315. E-mail:

jpelka@presidiotrust.gov.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact John

Pelka, NEPA Compliance Coordinator,

the Presidio Trust, 34 Graham Street,

P.O. Box 29052, San Francisco, CA

94129–0052. Telephone: 415–561–5300.