26620 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 92 /Wednesday, May 13, 1998 / Notices

Data on cancer incidence and

mortality can be obtained from the

following sources:

1. The State Cancer Registry.

2. The American Cancer Society,

Facts and Figures, 1998. 1–800–ACS–

2345.

3. Mortality Statistics Branch,

Division of Vital Statistics, National

Center for Health Statistics, Centers for

Disease Control and Prevention at (301)

436–8884, fax (301) 436–7066. Available

at http://www.cdc.gov/nchswww/

about/major/dvs/mortdata.htm.

4. SEER Cancer Statistics Review,

1973–1994, NIH Pub. No. 97–2789.

Available at http://wwwseer.ims.nci.nih.gov/Publications/

CSR7394/index.html or by calling the

Cancer Statistics Branch Cancer Control

Research Program Division of Cancer

Prevention and Control, National Cancer

Institute at (301) 496–8510.

CDC suggests using the Internet,

following all instructions in this

announcement and leaving messages on

the contact person’s voice mail for more

timely responses to any questions.

Eligibility Assurance Form

All applicants MUST complete this

check-list and attach appropriate

documentation supporting eligibility

(the state/tribe/territory wide

comprehensive cancer control plan).

The plan must be attached to this checklist, should not be incorporated into the

body of the application or the

appendices, and therefore does not

affect the page limit for the application

(30 pages) or appendices (20 pages). A

copy of this form, with an attached

reproducible plan, should be included

with each copy of the application as a

separate tabbed section.

llA state/tribe/territory wide

comprehensive cancer control plan

has been developed. Plan is either:

llan existing up-to-date plan ready

for implementation, or

llan up-to-date detailed final draft

ready for implementation by

September 30, 1998.

At a minimum,

llPlan documents an integrated and

coordinated state/tribe/territory

wide approach to prevention, early

detection, treatment, rehabilitation,

and palliation of cancer (i.e., not a

summation or compilation of

categorical risk factor/specific

cancer programs).

ll Plan identifies priorities to be

addressed based on needs identified

through assessment of the burden of

the major detectable/preventable

cancers in the State/Tribe/Territory.

llCopy of the State/Tribe/Territory

wide comprehensive cancer control

plan document is attached. (A

reproducible, unbound, one-sided,

81⁄2 x 11′′ copy of the plan should

be attached to this form.)

Glossary

Terms are defined by DCPC in this

Glossary to clarify issues for applicants

under this RFA only. They are not

meant to apply to all DCPC or CDC

programs, activities, or RFAs.

Comprehensive Cancer Control: An

integrated and coordinated approach to

reduce the incidence, morbidity, and

mortality [of cancer] through

prevention, early detection, treatment,

rehabilitation, and palliation.

Comprehensive Cancer Control Plan:

Document that is developed as an

optimal blueprint for achieving

comprehensive cancer control in that

State/Tribe/Territory. It should address

information on cancer burden; short-and

long-term goals and objectives;

proposed strategies to meet objectives;

assessment of existing and needed

resources; and a plan for promoting

access to full range of cancer control

services.

At a minimum, a Comprehensive

Cancer Control Plan: (1) documents an

integrated and coordinated state/tribe/

territory wide approach to prevention,

early detection, treatment,

rehabilitation, and palliation of cancer

(i.e., not a summation or compilation of

categorical risk factor/specific cancer

programs); and (2) identifies the

priorities to be addressed based on an

assessment of the burden of the major

detectable/preventable cancers in the

State/Tribe/Territory.

Comprehensive Cancer Control

Program: Based on goals and objectives

established in the comprehensive cancer

control plan, the overall set of actions

that are conducted with available

resources to translate the optimal plan

into feasible reality.

Implementation: Conducting activities

that are designed to achieve goals and

objectives outlined in the

Comprehensive Cancer Control Plan.

Implementing the Plan is the same thing

as conducting comprehensive cancer

control activities or programs. For the

purposes of programs funded under this

RFA, implementation of the plan does

not require that all goals and objectives

in the State/Tribe/Territory wide

comprehensive cancer control plan be

implemented; implementation will be

guided by the goals and objectives in the

implementation plan developed for this

RFA.

Indicator: A performance measure

used to track critical processes over time

to signify progress toward a particular

desired outcome of the program. For

example, one ‘‘indicator’’ for better

coordination among categorical

programs might be a certain number of

meetings held among categorical

program staff to assure that efforts are

being coordinated. Another ‘‘indicator’’

for the same outcome might be that each

related program has a representative on

the coalition that advises and directs the

program.

State/Tribe/Territory wide: Covering

the entire State/Tribe/Territory, rather

than just limited 34 metropolitan or

county areas within the State/Tribe/

Territory. For example, State/Tribe/

Territory wide comprehensive cancer

control plan addresses cancer,

programs, activities, and services

throughout the State/Tribe/Territory.

U.S. Preventive Services Task Force

Guide to Clinical Preventive Services,

2nd ed.: The Guide clearly outlines and

establishes, for the clinician, the current

state of research on the efficacy of the

major preventive interventions. A wellspecified methodology based on

scientific evidence is used to assess

efficacy. Based on the work of a

distinguished panel of nationally

recognized experts, and reviewed by

more than 650 federal and nonfederal

experts, it provides recommendations

on screening, counseling, and

immunizations according to patients’

personal characteristics and health risk

factors.

Dated: May 7, 1998.

Joseph R. Carter,

Acting Associate Director for Management

and Operations, Centers for Disease Control

and Prevention (CDC).

[FR Doc. 98–12645 Filed 5–12–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4163–18–P

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND

HUMAN SERVICES

Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention

[Announcement 98037]

Initiatives by Organizations To

Strengthen National Tobacco Control

Activities in the United States; Notice

of Availability of Funds for Fiscal Year

1998; Amendment

A notice announcing the availability

of Fiscal Year 1998 funds for

cooperative agreements for Initiatives by

Organizations to Strengthen National

Tobacco Control Activities in the United

States was published in the Federal

Register on April 23, 1998, [63 FR

20197]. The notice is amended as

follows:

On page 20202, second column, under

the heading ‘‘Application Submission
Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 92 /Wednesday, May 13, 1998 / Notices 26621

and Deadline,’’ first paragraph on the

last line is amended to read: ‘‘* * * on

or before June 8, 1998.

All other information and

requirements of the April 23, 1998,

Federal Register notice remain the

same.

Dated: May 7, 1998.

Joseph R. Carter,

Acting Associate Director for Management

and Operations, Centers for Disease Control

and Prevention (CDC).

[FR Doc. 98–12643 Filed 5–12–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4163–18–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Amendment to Stockbridge-Munsee

Community Band of Mohican Indians

Liquor Control Ordinance

AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This Notice is published in

accordance with authority delegated by

the Secretary of the Interior to the

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs by

209 DM 8, and in accordance with the

Act of August 15, 1953, 67 Stat. 586, 18

U.S.C. 1161. I certify that Resolution

numbered 04–98, of the StockbridgeMunsee Community Band of Mohican

Indians was duly adopted by the

Stockbridge-Munsee Tribal Council on

January 20, 1998. The amendment to the

Stockbridge-Munsee Liquor Control

Ordinance, published December 11,

1992 at 57 FR 58938, allows licensees to

provide complimentary beverages on

lands subject to the jurisdiction of the

Stockbridge-Munsee Community Band

of Mohican Indians.

DATES: This amendment is effective May

13, 1998.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Bettie Rushing, Office of Tribal Services,

1849 C Street NW, MS 4641–MIB,

Washington, DC 20240–4001; telephone

(202) 208–4400.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

amendment to the Stockbridge-Munsee

Liquor Control Ordinance, StockbridgeMunsee Tribal Council resolution

numbered 04–98, reads as follows:

Section 3 1.1 (E) 4 which reads ‘‘No

licensee may give away or sell alcohol

beverages at a loss’’ is stricken and

eliminated from the Community Liquor

Control Ordinance.

Dated: April 30, 1998.

Kevin Gover,

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs.

[FR Doc. 98–12654 Filed 5–12–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–02–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[(CA–067–1210) CACA 035087]

Wilderness Management; Planning

Initiation

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: The Bureau of Land

Management, El Centro Field office, will

conduct public open house meetings

May 13, 15, and 19, 1998 to gather from

the public comments and concerns to be

addressed in activity level wilderness

management plans. Comments will be

solicited primarily for the 10 wilderness

areas managed by the El Centro office,

but comments regarding any of the 67

wilderness areas managed by the

California Desert District will be

accepted.

DATES: Open house meetings will be

held at the following dates, times, and

locations: May 13, 1998: 4:00 pm to 9:00

pm, at the Imperial Irrigation District

Auditorium, 1284 Main Street, El

Centro, CA; on May 15, 1998: 4:00 pm

to 10:00 pm, at the Yuma BLM office,

2555 Gila Ridge Road, Yuma, AZ, and

on May 19, 1998: 4:00 pm to 10:00 pm,

at the Comfort Inn, 8000 Parkway Drive,

La Mesa, CA. For a period of 45 days

after publication of this notice in the

Federal Register, interested parties may

submit comments to the Field Manager,

Bureau of Land Management, El Centro

Field Office, 1661 South 4th Street, El

Centro, CA 92243. Objections will be

reviewed by the State Director, who may

sustain, vacate, or modify this action. In

the absence of any objections, this

action will be the final determination of

the Department of the Interior.

FOR FURTHER INFORNATION CONTACT: Tim

Finger, Wilderness Coordinator, at the

above address or telephone (760) 337–

4442.

Dated: May 6, 1998.

Elayn Briggs,

Acting Field Manager.

[FR Doc. 98–12642 Filed 5–12–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–40–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

Environmental Assessment for the

Establishment of the World War II

Memorial, Washington, D.C.

ACTION: Notice of availability of

environmental assessment.

SUMMARY: Pursuant to the Council of

Environmental Quality regulations and

National Park Service policy, this notice

announces the availability of an

environmental assessment (EA) for the

establishment of the World War II

Memorial in Washington, D.C.

DATES: There will be a 30-day public

review period for comment on this

document. Comments on the EA should

be received no later than June 12, 1998.

ADDRESSES: Comments on the EA

should be submitted to: Mr. John G.

Parsons, Associate Superintendent for

Stewardship and Partnerships, National

Capital Support Office, National Park

Service, 1100 Ohio Drive, S.W., Room

220, Washington, D.C., 20240. Public

reading copies of the EQ will be

available for review at the following

locations: National Capital Region,

National Park Service, 1100 Ohio Drive,

SW., First Floor Lobby, Washington,

D.C., 20242; and American Battle

Monuments Commission, 2300

Clarendon Boulevard, Suite 500,

Arlington, Virginia, 22201.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Mr. John G. Parsons, Associate

Superintendent, Stewardship and

Partnerships, National Capital Support

Office, National Park Service, 1100 Ohio

Drive, SW., Room 220, Washington,

D.C., 20242, Telephone: (202) 619–7025.

A limited number of copies of the EA

are available on request.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The EA on

this memorial on park land describes

the proposed design concept and

analyzes pertinent environmental

impacts of its establishment and

construction and any necessary

mitigation measures for the identified

impacts.

The World War II Memorial is being

established by the American Battle

Monuments Commission, an

independent agency of the U.S.

Government, pursuant to the

Commemorative Works Act, 40 U.S.C.

1001 et seq. The World War II Memorial

was authorized by Public Law 103–32

(May 25, 1993). In Public Law 103–422,

Congress authorized its placement

within Area I (the area comprising the

central Monumental Core of the District

of Columbia, as defined in the Act). The

memorial will be in West Potomac Park