51836 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 192 / Friday, October 3, 1997 / Notices

and Assistant Secretary of Defense

(Health Affairs) memoranda dated

January 5, 1993, March 9, 1994, April 2,

1996, and October 11, 1996.

PURPOSE(S):

Information in this system of records

will be used for the identification of

human remains. The data collected and

stored will not be analyzed until needed

for the identification of human remains.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE

SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND

THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:

In addition to those disclosures

generally permitted under 5 U.S.C.

552a(b) of the Privacy Act, these records

or information contained therein may

specifically be disclosed outside the

DoD as a routine use pursuant to 5

U.S.C. 552a(b)(3) as follows:

To Federal, state, local and foreign

authorities when the Armed Forces

Institute of Pathology (AFIP) is

requested to identify human remains. To a proper authority, as compelled

by other applicable law, in a case in

which all of the following conditions

are present: (1) The responsible DoD official has

received a proper judicial order or

judicial authorization; (2) The specimen sample is needed

for the investigation or prosecution of a

crime punishable by one year or more

of confinement;

(3) No reasonable alternative means

for obtaining a specimen for DNA

profile analysis is available; and (4) The use is approved by the

Assistant Secretary of Defense for Heath

Affairs.

The Army’s ‘Blanket Routine Uses’ do

not apply to this system.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING,

RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND

DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:

Records are stored manually and

electronically.

RETRIEVABILITY:

By individual’s surname, sponsor’s

Social Security Number, date of birth,

and specimen reference or AFIP

accession number.

SAFEGUARDS:

Access to the Armed Forces Institute

of Pathology is controlled.

Computerized records are maintained in

controlled areas accessible only to

authorized personnel. Entry to these

areas is restricted to those personnel

with a valid requirement and

authorization to enter. All personnel

whose duties require access to, or

processing and maintenance of

personnel information are trained in the

proper safeguarding and use of the

information. Any DNA typing

information obtained will be handled as

confidential medical information.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:

Records are maintained 50

years(pending final approval of this

reduced retention period by the

National Archives and Records

Administration), and then destroyed by

shredding or incineration.

Statistical data used for research and

educational projects are destroyed after

end of project.

Military personnel, their civilian

family members, or others may request

early destruction of their individual

remains identification specimen

samples following the conclusion of the

donor’s complete military service or

other applicable relationship to DoD.

For this purpose, complete military

service is not limited to active duty

service; it includes all service as a

member of the Selected Reserves,

Individual Ready Reserve, Standby

Reserve or Retired Reserve.

In the case of DoD civilians and

contractor personnel, early destruction

is allowed when the donor is no longer

deployed by DoD in a geographic area

which requires the maintenance of such

samples. Upon receipt of such requests,

the samples will be destroyed within

180 days, and notification of the

destruction sent to the donor.

Requests for early destruction may be

sent to the Repository Administrator,

Armed Forces Repository of Specimen

Samples for the Identification of

Remains, Armed Forces Institute of

Pathology, Washington, DC 20306–6000.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:

Chief Information Officer, Office of

the Surgeon General, U.S. Army

Medical Command, ATTN: MCIM, 2050

Worth Road, Suite 13, Fort Sam

Houston, TX 78234–6013.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:

Individuals seeking to determine

whether information about themselves

is contained in this system should

address written inquiries to the

Administrator, Repository and Research

Services, ATTN: Armed Forces

Repository of Specimen Samples for the

Identification of Remains, Armed Forces

Institute of Pathology, Walter Reed

Army Medical Center, Washington, DC

20306–6000.

Requesting individual must submit

full name, Social Security Number and

date of birth of military member and

branch of military service, if applicable,

or accession/reference number assigned

by the Armed Forces Institute of

Pathology, if known. For requests made

in person, identification such as

military ID card or valid driver’s license

is required.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURES:

Individuals seeking access to

information about themselves or

deceased family members contained in

this system should address written

inquiries to the Administrator,

Repository and Research Services,

ATTN: Armed Forces Repository of

Specimen Samples for the Identification

of Remains, Armed Forces Institute of

Pathology, Armed Forces Institute of

Pathology, Walter Reed Army Medical

Center, Washington, DC 20306–6000.

Requesting individual must submit

full name, Social Security Number and

date of birth of military member and

branch of military service, if applicable,

or accession/reference number assigned

by the Armed Forces Institute of

Pathology, if known.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURES:

The Army’s rules for accessing

records, and for contesting contents and

appealing initial agency determinations

are contained in Army Regulation 340–

21; 32 CFR part 505; or may be obtained

from the system manager.

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:

Individual, family member, diagnostic

test, other available administrative or

medical records obtained from civilian

or military sources.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:

None.

[FR Doc. 97–26203 Filed 10–02–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 5000–04–F

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Reclamation

DEPARTMENT OF THE DEFENSE

Department of the Army

Corps of Engineers

Draft Environmental Impact Report/

Environmental Impact Statement

(DEIR/DEIS) for the Hamilton City

Pumping Plant Fish Screen

Improvement Project, Central Valley,

CA

AGENCIES: Bureau of Reclamation,

Department of the Interior and the Army

Corps of Engineers, Department of

Defense.

ACTION: Notice of availability.

SUMMARY: The Bureau of Reclamation

(Reclamation), the Army Corps of
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 192 / Friday, October 3, 1997 / Notices 51837

Engineers (Corps), the Glenn-Colusa

Irrigation District (GCID), and the

California Department of Fish and Game

(CDFG) propose to construct the

Hamilton City Pumping Plant Fish

Improvement Screen Project. The

project is in response to concerns over

impacts to salmon and other fish species

from water diversion operations at the

Hamilton City Pumping Plant. Two

public workshops to present material on

the alternatives and to answer questions

and a public hearing to receive

comments from interested organizations

and individuals on the environmental

impacts of the project will be held.

DATES: Public comments on the DEIR/

DEIS should be submitted on or before

November 17, 1997. The public

workshops will be held at the following

locations:

• November 4, 1997, 1:00 p.m.,

Granzella’s Inn, 391 6th Street,

Williams, California

• November 4, 1997, 7:00 p.m.,

Hamilton High School, Highway 32 and

Canal Street, Hamilton City, California

ADDRESSES: Requests for copies of the

DEIR/DEIS and comments on the DEIR/

DEIS should be submitted to the Fish

Screen Improvement Project, Draft EIR/

EIS Comments, 455 Capitol Mall, Suite

600, Sacramento, California 95814,

Attention: Rick Lind; telephone (916)

325–4050.

Copies of the DEIR/DEIS are also

available for public inspection and

review at the following locations:

1. Bureau of Reclamation, Room E–

1704, 2800 Cottage Way, Sacramento,

CA 95825–1898; (916) 979–5100.

2. Bureau of Reclamation, Northern

California Area Office, Attention:

NCAO–320, 16349 Shasta Dam Blvd,

Shasta Lake, CA 96019–8400; (916) 275–

1554.

3. Surface Water Resources, Inc., 455

Capitol Mall, Suite 600, Sacramento, CA

95814; (916) 325–4050.

4. Bureau of Reclamation, Willows

Construction Office, Attention: W–200,

1140 West Wood Street, Willows, CA

95988–0988; (916) 934–7066.

5. Natural Resources Library, U.S.

Department of the Interior, 1849 C Street

NW, Main Interior Building,

Washington DC 20240–0001.

6. Library, Bureau of Reclamation, 6th

Avenue and Kipling, Room 167,

Building 67, Denver Federal Center,

Denver, CO 80225–0007.

7. University of California-Berkeley,

Water Resources Center Archives, 410

O’Brien Hall, Berkeley, CA 94720–1718.

8. California State University-Chico,

Government Publications Center,

Meriam Library, Chico, CA 95929–0295.

9. Butte County Library, Publications,

1820 Mitchell Ave, Oroville, CA 95966–

5333.

10. Shasta County Public Library,

Redding Main Branch, 1855 Shasta

Street, Redding, CA 96001–0418.

11. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,

1325 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95814.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For

additional information, please contact

Ms. Lauren Carly, Reclamation, (916)

934–7066; Mr. Matt Davis, Corps, (916)

557–6708; Ms. Sandra Dunn, GCID,

(916) 446–7979; or Mr. Nick Villa,

CDFG, (916) 358–2943.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Reclamation, the Corps, GCID and CDFG

have prepared the DEIR/DEIS to

analyzes the no-action alternative as

well as three action alternatives. The

action alternatives would minimize loss

of all fish species in the vicinity of the

pumping plant diversion while

maximizing GCID’s capability to divert

the full quantity of water it is entitled

to divert to meet its water supply

delivery obligations. The agency

preferred alternative would include an

extension of the existing fish screen,

internal fish bypasses, improvements to

the intake and bypass channel, and a

gradient facility.

Dated: September 26, 1997.

Kirk C. Rodgers,

Deputy Regional Director.

Dated: September 25, 1997.

Brandon C. Muncy,

Major, Deputy District Engineer—Civil Works.

[FR Doc. 97–26295 Filed 10–2–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–94–P

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Department of the Navy

Notice of Public Hearings for a Draft

Clean Air Act Conformity

Determination and Draft Environmental

Impact Statement for Realignment of F/

A–18 Aircraft and Operational

Functions From Naval Air Station Cecil

Field, Florida to Other East Coast

Installations

SUMMARY: Pursuant to Section 102(2) of

the National Environmental Policy Act

(NEPA) of 1969 as implemented by the

Council on Environmental Quality

regulations (40 CFR Parts 1500–1508),

and the Clean Air Act, General

Conformity Rule (40 CFR Part 93), the

Department of the Navy has prepared

and filed with the U.S. Environmental

Protection Agency a Draft

Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS)

and Draft Clean Air Act Conformity

Determination to evaluate the

realignment of F/A–18 aircraft and

operational functions from Naval Air

Station (NAS) Cecil Field, Florida to

other Navy and Marine Corps air

stations on the east coast of the United

States. In accordance with these laws

and regulations, this notice announces

the dates and locations of public

hearings.

The realignment of F/A–18 aircraft

and associated functions from NAS

Cecil Field is mandated by the Defense

Base Closure and Realignment Act (Pub.

L. 101–510, title XXIX) in accordance

with the Congressionally approved

recommendation of the 1995 Defense

Base Closure and Realignment

Commission. The DEIS considers five

alternatives for realignment of 11 F/A–

18 fleet squadrons (132 aircraft) and the

fleet replacement squadron (FRS) (48

aircraft).

East coast installations that meet

operational criteria and are considered

as possible receiving sites for F/A–18

aircraft includes NAS Oceana, Virginia;

Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS)

Beaufort, South Carolina; and MCAS

Cherry Point, North Carolina. The

preferred alternative is to single-site the

F/A–18 aircraft at NAS Oceana, which

has the largest capacity to accommodate

the aircraft. Other alternatives that

separate the F/A–18 aircraft between

two of the bases are considered. The

level of new construction required at

each base to accommodate the aircraft is

related to the number of aircraft to be

transferred under each alternative. Each

alternative is assessed in the DEIS with

regard to its effects on the natural and

built environments.

The DEIS has been distributed to

various Federal, state, and local

agencies, as well as other interested

individuals and organizations. In

addition, copies of the DEIS have been

distributed to the following libraries for

public review: Virginia Beach Central

Library, 4100 Virginia Beach Boulevard,

Virginia Beach, Virginia; Great Neck

Library, 1251 Bayne Drive, Virginia

Beach, Virginia; Chesapeake Central

Library, 298 Cedar Road, Chesapeake,

Virginia; Craven County Library, 300

Miller Boulevard, Havelock, North

Carolina; Beaufort County Library, 311

Scott Street, Beaufort, South Carolina;

Dare County Library, 700 North U.S. 64/

264, Manteo, North Carolina; Pamlico

County Library, 603 Main Street,

Bayboro, North Carolina; Ida Hilton

Library, 1105 North Way, Darien,

Georgia. A limited number of single

copies of the DEIS and Draft CAA

Conformity Determination are available

upon request by contacting Mr. Dan

Cecchini at (757) 322–4891.