144 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 1 / Tuesday, January 3, 1995 / Notices

Perdido Key beach mouse (Peromyscus

polionotus trissyllepsis) and

southeastern beach mouse (Peromyscus

polionotus niveiventris) throughout

their respective ranges in the

southeastern United States. These

activities are proposed for the purpose

of enhancement of survival of the

species.

PRT–797732

Applicant: Soil and Environmental

Consultants, Inc., Raleigh, North

Carolina.

The applicant requests a permit to

take (collect dead shells for

identification purposes) the dwarf

wedge mussel, (Alasmidonta heterodon)

in North Carolina. These activities are

proposed for the purpose of

enhancement of survival of the species.

PRT–797738

Applicant: Fairchild Tropical Garden,

Miami, Florida.

The applicant requests a permit to

remove or reduce to possession on

federal lands in Puerto Rico, Carribean

National Forest the following

endangered plants:

Callicarpa ampla

Lepanthes eltorensis

Solanum drymophilum

Ternstroemia luquilllensis

Ilex sintenisii

Pleodendron macranthum

Styrax portoricensis

Ternstroemia subsessilis

These activities are proposed for the

purpose of enhancement of survival of

the species.

Written data or comments on any of

these applications should be submitted

to: Regional Permit Coordinator, U.S.

Fish and Wildlife Service, 1875 Century

Boulevard, Suite 210, Atlanta, Georgia

30345. All data and comments must be

received by the Regional Director within

30 days of the date of this publication.

Documents and other information

submitted with these applications are

available for review, subject to the

requirements of the Privacy Act and

Freedom of Information Act, by any

party who submits a written request for

a copy of such documents to the

following office within 30 days of the

date of publication of this notice: U.S.

Fish and Wildlife Service, 1875 Century

Boulevard, Suite 210, Atlanta, Georgia

30345 (Attn: Permit Coordinator).

Telephone: 404/679–7110; Fax: 404/

679–7081.

Dated: December 27, 1994.

Jerome M. Butler,

Acting Regional Director.

[FR Doc. 94–32261 Filed 12–30–94; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P

Bureau of Land Management

[ES–030–5–1430–01]

Realty Action: Sale of Public Land in

Perry County, Missouri

ACTION: Realty Action: Recreation and

Public Purposes Classification-MOES–

032220.

SUMMARY: The following land has been

classified as suitable for disposal to the

Missouri Department of Conservation

under authority of the Recreation and

Public Purposes Act of 1926 (44 Stat.

741), as amended, 43 U.S.C. 869:

Fifth Principal Meridian, T.34N., R.14E.

Sec. 20, Lot #5 Containing 0.70 acres.

The purpose of this conveyance is to

provide additional protection of Tower

Rock for its scenic and natural history

values by including it in the Tower

Rock Natural Area.

The patent, when issued, will be

subject to the provisions in 43 CFR

2741.8. In the event of noncompliance

with the terms of the patent, title to the

land shall revert to the United States.

Classification of this land will segregate

it from all appropriation except as to

applications under the mineral leasing

laws and the Recreation and Public

Purposes Act. This segregation will

terminate upon issuance of a patent, or

eighteen (18) months from the date of

this Notice, or upon publication of a

notice of termination.

COMMENTS: On or before February 17,

1995, interested parties may submit

comments to: District Manager,

Milwaukee District Office, Bureau of

Land Management, P.O. Box 631,

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201–0631.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Detailed

information concerning this application

is available at the Milwaukee District

Office, Bureau of Land Management,

310 West Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 225,

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 or by

calling Larry Johnson at 414–297–4413.

Dated: December 21, 1994.

Gary D. Bauer,

District Manager.

[FR Doc. 94–32193 Filed 12–30–94; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–GJ–M

National Park Service

Draft Comprehensive Management and

Use Plan/EIS, Jaun Bautista de Anza

National Historic Trail; Notice of

Management Proposals and Notice of

Availability of Draft Environmental

Impact Statement

SUMMARY: Pursuant to section 102(2)(C)

of the National Environmental Policy

Act of 1969 (P.L. 91–190 as amended),

the National Park Service has prepared

an environmental impact statement

(EIS) and Comprehensive Management

and Use Plan for the Juan Bautista de

Anza National Historic Trail.

The Draft Comprehensive

Management and Use Plan/

Environmental Impact Statement

presents a proposal and three

alternatives for the management, use,

and development of the Juan Bautista de

Anza National Historic Trail. The

proposal (alternative D) calls for

marking the historic route, identifies an

auto route, and envisions a continuous

multi-use recreational retracement trail.

The National Park Service (NPS) will

take an active role in administrative

oversight of the trail by helping protect

a continuous trail right-of-way and

historic, cultural, and natural resources

associated with the trail. The NPS will

certify eligible sites and segments and

provide leadership for state, regional,

and local governments, private

landowners, organizations,

corporations, and individuals to create a

continuous and unified trail. The NPS

will form a partnership with a nonprofit trail association for the Anza Trail

under the auspices of Heritage Trails

Fund. Interpretive programs and a

system of wayside exhibits will enhance

visitor opportunities along the route. A

planned promotional and tourism

program will increase visitor awareness

of American Indian and Spanish

Colonial culture and history related to

the 1775–76 Anza colonizing expedition

to San Francisco Bay.

The other alternatives included in this

document include a Single Theme

(alternative A), Multi-theme (alternative

B), and Broad Outreach (alternative C).

Because action was legislated, a pure no

action alternative is not considered.

Alternative A most closely resembles

the no action alternative required in an

Environmental Impact Statement (EIS).

Alternative A would limit trail

recognition and resource protection to

federal lands and state parks and focus

interpretation on only the 1775–76 Anza

trek. Trail uses would be limited to

those of the original expedition.

Management would emphasize

volunteers, and the National Park

Service would play a minor role.

Alternative B is similar to the proposal

but would not have the promotional

aspects. Alternative C is similar to the

proposal, but would broaden the

interpretive themes to the overlay of

history along the trail route from

prehistory to the present and would

include a list of points of interest

associated with the trail.