22406 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 87 / Friday, May 5, 1995 / Notices

Owned Lands Both in Fulton County,

Georgia.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Superintendent, Martin Luther King, Jr.

National Historic Site, 526 Auburn

Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia 30312.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Public

comments will be accepted for a period

of 45 days from the date of this notice.

I. The following described Federallyowned lands which were acquired by

the National Park Service, have been

determined to be suitable for disposal

by means of exchange. The authority for

this exchange is the Act of July 15, 1968

(16 U.S.C. 4601–22).

These selected Federal lands lie

inside the boundary of Martin Luther

King, Jr. National Historic Site. The

lands include the western half of the

former Martin Luther King, Jr.

Community Center which the City of

Atlanta conveyed via donation to the

National Park Service in 1994. The

Community Center property was

acquired from the City of Atlanta for

Service conversion of the eastern half of

the building to a Visitor Center for the

National Historic Site.

The western half was acquired for the

purpose of disposal by exchange with

Ebenezer Baptist Church who intends to

construct a new sanctuary on the lands

using private funds.

The selected lands have been

surveyed for cultural resources and

endangered and threatened species.

Although no known archaeological

resources exist on these lands, plans

have been made to assess and/or protect

archaeological resources should they be

discovered during excavation of and

construction on the land. The Land

Protection Plan, General Management

Plan Update and Environmental

Assessment discuss the use of this land

for exchange purposes, and these

reports along with Finding of No

Significant Impact are available upon

request.

Both the surface and the mineral

estates are to be exchanged. There are

no leases or permits affecting these

lands. The property has been surveyed

for hazardous substances and the

presence of asbestos and lead paint has

been documented.

The lands to be exchanged by the

United States are generally described as

follows: A portion of the lands at 450

Auburn Avenue, NE., adjacent to

Jackson Street.

The above lands contain a total of 1.5

acres, more or less. These lands will be

conveyed in fee simple and by

easement.

II. In exchange for the lands identified

in Paragraph I, the United States of

America will acquire land adjacent to

Ebenezer Baptist Church and a longer

term lease of the existing church

sanctuary building. These lands lie

within the boundary of Martin Luther

King, Jr. National Historic Site.

Acquisition of a long term leasehold

in the Church sanctuary building will

provide the National Park Service with

the authority to conduct visitor

interpretive tours and preserve the

historic sanctuary where Dr. King

served as co-pastor, one of the primary

cultural resources of the National

Historic Site.

The initial term of the lease shall be

50 years with the National Park Service

having the option to extend the lease for

an additional 50 years. Ebenezer Baptist

Church shall retain the right to use the

sanctuary periodically for weddings,

funerals, and similar special events.

Otherwise, the Service shall use the

church for interpretive programs and

administer the lands as part of Martin

Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site

upon completion of the exchange.

The land adjacent to the church to be

acquired by the United States of

America shall be used to provide

parking for handicapped and elderly

visitors to the National Historic Site.

These lands are being acquired in fee

simple with no reservations subject only

to rights-of-way and easement of record.

The lands to be acquired and leased

by the United States of America are

generally described as follows: All or a

portion of the lands at 407 Auburn

Avenue, NE., and 410–412 Edgewood

Avenue.

The above private lands contain 1.1

acres, more or less.

The value of the properties to be

exchanged shall be determined by a

current fair market value appraisal and

if they are not appropriately equal, the

values shall be equalized by donation

and/or payment of cash as

circumstances require.

Detailed information concerning his

exchange including precise legal

descriptions, Land Protection Plan,

General Management Plan Update and

Environmental Assessment, cultural

reports, and Finding of No Significant

Impact are available at the offices of the

superintendent, the Martin Luther King,

Jr. National Historic Site, 526 Auburn

Avenue, NW., Atlanta, Georgia 30312.

For a period of 45 calendar days from

the date of this notice, interested parties

may submit comments to the above

address. Adverse comments will be

evaluated and this action may be

modified or vacated accordingly. In the

absence of any action to modify or

vacate, this realty action will become

the final determination of the

Department of the Interior.

Dated: April 28, 1995.

Frank Catroppa,

Acting Regional Director, Southeast Region.

[FR Doc. 95–11086 Filed 5–4–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–M

Office of Surface Mining Reclamation

and Enforcement

Availability of Draft Supplemental

Environmental Impact Statement

AGENCY: Office of Surface Mining

Reclamation and Enforcement, Interior.

ACTION: Notice of Availability of the

Draft Supplemental Environmental

Impact Statement for the Proposed

Mining Plan and Permit Application,

Fence Lake Mine.

SUMMARY: The Office of Surface Mining

Reclamation and Enforcement (OSM) of

the United States Department of the

Interior is making available for public

comment, the Draft Supplemental

Environmental Impact Statement (EIS)

for the Proposed Mining Plan and

Permit Application for the Fence Lake

Mine, located in Catron and Cibola

Counties, New Mexico, and Apache

County, Arizona. The draft

supplemental EIS has been prepared to

assist OSM in determining the

environmental impacts of the life-ofmine mining plan to conduct surface

coal mining operations in New Mexico,

and the proposed construction and

operation of a railroad corridor

associated with this mine.

DATES: Written comments: OSM will

accept written comments on the draft

supplemental EIS until 4:00 p.m.

Mountain Daylight Time on June 28,

1995.

Public meetings: OSM has scheduled

the following public meetings to receive

both written and oral comments on the

draft supplemental EIS: May 30, 1995,

in Quemado, New Mexico, at 7:00 p.m.

local time; May 31, 1995, in St. Johns,

Arizona, at 7:00 p.m. local time; June 1,

1995, in Gallup, New Mexico, at 7:00

p.m. local time; June 2, 1995, in Grants,

New Mexico, at 7:00 p.m. local time;

and June 3, 1995, in Albuquerque, New

Mexico, at 10:00 a.m. local time.

ADDRESSES: Single copies of the draft

supplemental EIS may be obtained by

contacting Dr. Robert H. Block at the

address and telephone number listed

under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CONTACT.

Written comments: Written comments

may be hand delivered or mailed to Dr.

Robert H. Block, Western Regional
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 87 / Friday, May 5, 1995 / Notices 22407

Coordinating Center, Office of Surface

Mining, 1999 Broadway, Suite 3320,

Denver, Colorado, 80202–5733.

Public meetings: The public meetings

will be held at the Quemado High

School multi-purpose room, Highway

60, Quemado, New Mexico; the St.

Johns 4–H Community Center, 395

South First West Street, St. Johns,

Arizona; the Best Western Gallup Inn,

3009 West Highway 66, Gallup, New

Mexico; the City Council Chambers at

City Hall, 600 West Santa Fe Avenue,

Grants, New Mexico; and the Pueblo

Indian Cultural Center, 2401 12th Street,

NW, Albuquerque, New Mexico.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Dr.

Robert H. Block, Western Regional

Coordinating Center, Office of Surface

Mining, 1999 Broadway, Suite 3320,

Denver, Colorado, 80202–5733;

telephone (303) 672–5610.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: OSM is

making available for public comment,

the draft supplemental EIS for the

Proposed Mining Plan and Permit

Application for the Fence Lake Mine,

located in Catron and Cibola Counties,

New Mexico, and Apache County,

Arizona. The draft supplemental EIS

describes the environmental impacts

that would result from the life-of-mine

mining plan to conduct surface coal

mining operations in New Mexico, and

the proposed construction and

operation of a railroad corridor

associated with this mine.

The Salt River Project Agricultural

Improvement and Power District (SRP)

of Phoenix, Arizona, has applied for

Federal and State permits to conduct

surface coal-mining and reclamation

operations in New Mexico and Arizona

as part of its proposed Fence Lake

project. This proposed project has two

basic elements: (1) The Fence Lake mine

and its site facilities and (2) a 44-mile

railroad corridor that would be

associated with the proposed mine. The

mine and its site facilities would be

located in Catron and Cibola Counties,

New Mexico, approximately 14 miles

north of the town of Quemado. SRP

proposes to establish a total permitted

area of 18,119 acres at Fence Lake;

however, only an estimated 8,432 acres,

or less than one half of this permit area,

would actually be disturbed by the

mining operations and support facilities

including the railroad corridor. The

railroad corridor would be constructed

west of the mine—spanning about 31

miles in Catron County, New Mexico,

and about 13 miles in Apache County,

Arizona—and would extend to the

Coronado Generating Station that is

located approximately 6 miles northeast

of St. Johns, Arizona.

Under the proposed mining plan, SRP

would mine a total of 81.3 million tons

of coal at Fence Lake. Approximately

35.6 million of those tons would be

Federal coal; the remaining 45.7 million

tons would be State-leased and privately

owned coal. The coal would be

transported by railroad 44 miles west of

the minesite to be used at SRP’s existing

Coronado Generating Station. The total

mine life would be approximately 50

years—2 years for premining

development, 38 years to recover

approximately 81.3 million tons of coal

and complete reclamation, and 10 years

to obtain final bond release.

Dated: May 2, 1995.

Mary Josie Blanchard,

Assistant Director, Program Support.

[FR Doc. 95–11157 Filed 5–4–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–05–M

AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT (USAID)

Notice of Meeting

Pursuant to the provisions of the

Federal Advisory Committee Act, notice

is hereby given of a meeting of the Task

Force on Community Colleges on May

26, 1995, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. The Task

Force was established by the Board for

International Food and Agricultural

Development and Economic

Cooperation.

The purpose of the meeting is to

review the overlapping interest of

USAID’s strategic objectives with the

findings and recommendations of the

draft report entitled: ‘‘Seeking a New

Partnership: A Report of the Task Force

on U.S. Community Colleges.’’

This meeting will be held in room

1205 in the Department of State, located

at 2201 C Street, NW., Washington, DC.

Any interested person may attend and

may present oral statements in

accordance with procedures established

by the Chair and to the extent time

available for the meeting permits.

Please call Valerie Price (telephone

703/875–4134) no later than May 10,

1995, if you plan to attend this meeting.

She will need your full name, name of

employing company or organization,

address, phone number and social

security number to acquire your pass for

entering the Department of State. On the

day of the meeting, she will meet you

at the diplomatic entrance of the

Department of State (2201 C Street,

NW., Washington, DC) with your pass.

Those desiring further information

may write to Gary W. Bittner in care of

USAID, room 608F, SA–18, Washington,

DC 20523 or telephone him on (703)

875–4656.

Dated: April 21, 1995.

Emily Vargas-Baron,

Deputy Assistant Administrator, Center for

Human Capacity Development.

[FR Doc. 95–11077 Filed 5–4–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6116–01–M

INTERSTATE COMMERCE

COMMISSION

Agricultural Cooperative Notice to the

Commission of Intent To Perform

Interstate Transportation for Certain

Nonmembers

The following Notice was filed in

accordance with section 10526(a)(5) of

the Interstate Commerce Act. The rules

provide that agricultural cooperatives

intending to perform nonmember,

nonexempt, interstate transportation

must file the Notice, Form BOP–102,

with the Commission within 30 days of

its annual meeting each year. Any

subsequent change concerning officers,

directors, and location of transportation

records shall require the filing of a

supplemental Notice within 30 days of

such change.

The name and address of the

agricultural cooperative (1) and (2), the

location of the records (3), and the name

and address of the person to whom

inquiries and correspondence should be

addressed (4), are published here for

interested persons. Submission of

information which could have bearing

upon the propriety of a filing should be

directed to the Commission’s Office of

Compliance and Consumer Assistance,

Washington, D.C. 20423. The Notices

are in a central file, and can be

examined at the Office of the Secretary,

Interstate Commerce Commission,

Washington, D.C.

(1) Western Co-op Transport

Association.

(2) P.O. Box 794, Montevideo, MN

56265.

(3) East Highway 212, Montevideo, MN

56265.

(4) Gerald L. Morrow, P.O. Box 794,

Montevideo, MN 56265.

Vernon A. Williams,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 95–11133 Filed 5–4–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7035–01–M

[Finance Docket No. 32680]

Georgia & Florida Railroad Co., Inc.—

Acquisition, Lease, and Operation

Exemption—Norfolk Southern Railway

Company

Georgia & Florida Railroad Co., Inc.

(G&F), a noncarrier, has filed a notice of