Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 6 / Tuesday, January 10, 1995 / Notices 2605

if they feel that the work is preceding

unsafely.

Long-term emissions from the

proposed action would exceed the

South coast Air Quality Management

District (SCAQMD) operation thresholds

for Reactive Organic Gases (ROG),

Carbon Monoxide (CO), and Nitrogen

Oxide (Nox). Therefore, these emissions

are considered a significant impact to

regional air quality.

The long-term impacts will be

alleviated by mitigation measures as

indicated in the FEIS section 4.1.4.2

except for:

• Providing carpool matching

services and mailing mass transit

information and schedules with each

juror’s information packet. These

measures should be established by

building tenants, court and related

agencies, and they are not under GSA

control.

• Preferential parking spaces for

carpool vehicles will not be assigned

because all parking spaces are being

provided for official government

vehicles and building tenants.

• Bus turnouts and passenger benches

on or adjacent to the project site are not

required because the site is located

across the street from Orange County

Transit Center.

In compliance with section 176 of the

Clean Air Act, GSA has conducted a

conformity analysis based on the

Environmental Protection Agency’s

Final Rule entitled Determining

Conformity of General Federal Actions

to State or Federal Implementation

Plans, 58 FR 63214 (1993) (to be

codified at 40 CFR parts 6, 51 and 93).

The result of the analysis indicates that

total project emissions (direct and

indirect) are less than the de minimis

thresholds. Therefore, the proposed

project is exempt from the final

conformity rule, and a conformity

determination need not be prepared.

D. Noise

Implementation of the proposed

action would expose surrounding land

uses to short-term construction noise

levels in excess of City threshold levels.

This impact is considered significant

and unavoidable. Mitigation measures

will be implemented as specified in the

FEIS section 4.1.5.2 except that:

• Restriction of construction activities

due to noise problems cannot be

adopted because it is not economically

feasible for construction of a project this

size. The hours of construction

operation will be limited to 6:30 a.m. to

4 p.m. Weekend construction activities

will occur only under special

circumstances if required.

• Construction activities will not stop

during the noon-hour period because

with the number of contractors working

on multi-shift basis on the job site, it is

not practical to stop completely

construction activities every day during

the noon hour.

No significant long-term noise impact

have been identified with this project.

E. Archaeological and Historic

Resources

The implementation of the proposed

alternative will have an impact on

archaeological and historic resources.

The proposed alternative site is located

within the Santa Ana’s Downtown

Historic District which is listed on the

National Register of Historic Places. The

scale of the proposed courthouse will

not be compatible with the surrounding

historically significant structures. This

is considered a significant unavoidable

impact. GSA has consulted with the

State Historic Preservation Officer

(SHPO) to seek ways to avoid or reduce

the effect on historic properties.

Mitigation measures were developed in

consultation with the SHPO in a

Memorandum of Agreement (MOA)

between the GSA and the SHPO, with

concurrence of the City of Santa Ana.

According to the MOA, GSA shall

develop and implement a Data Recovery

Plan, consistent with the Secretary of

Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for

Archaeological Documentation (48 FR

44734–37), for the recovery of data from

the project site, in consultation with the

SHPO.

During construction excavation,

archaeological monitoring will be

performed under the supervision of an

Archaeologist. If, during construction

excavation, a ‘‘major archaeological

discovery’’ (as defined in the MOA) has

been made, the data will be recovered

immediately. All materials and records

resulting from data recovery will be

curated in accordance with 36 CFR part

79 at the San Bernardino County

Museum.

Recognizing that the proposed project

will have an adverse effect on the

Downtown Santa Ana Historic District,

the GSA, nevertheless, will ensure that

the project design, to the extent feasible,

is compatible with historic and

architectural qualities of the Downtown

Santa Ana Historic District in terms of

scale, massing, color, and materials, and

is responsive to the recommended

approaches for new construction set

forth in the Secretary of the Interior’s

Standards for Rehabilitation.

F. Transportation and parking

Development of the proposed project

would significantly impact the

intersection of Main Street/Civic Center

Drive, Main Street/First Street, Flower

Street/First Street, and Broadway/Civic

Center Drive. The impact analysis

assumed minimal use of public transit.

Given that the site is well-situated vis a

vis the Orange County Transit Center, it

is likely that employees would use

transit at a similar rate as the existing

employees in the downtown area.

However, this would not reduce

intersection impacts to a less than

significant level. Mitigation measures as

identified in section 4.6.1 of the FEIS

will not be adopted by GSA. Transit

improvements, bicycle facility

improvements and increased carpooling

and vanpooling are not with GSA’s

authority and control.

The General Services Administration

believes that there are no outstanding

issues to be resolved with respect to the

proposed project. Questions associated

with the environmental impacts of the

new Federal Building-U.S. Courthouse

may be directed to Ms. Mitra K. Nejad,

Planning Staff (9PL), U.S. General

Services Administration, 525 Market

Street, San Francisco, CA 94105, (415)

744–5252.

Dated: December 30, 1994.

Kenn N. Kojima,

Regional Administrator (9A).

[FR Doc. 95–480 Filed 1–9–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6820–23–M

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

[Public Law 103–40]

Public Meeting for Federal, State, and

Local Government Agencies, and

Others Interested in the

Implementation of The GPO Electronic

Information Enhancement Act of 1993

The Superintendent of Documents

will hold a public meeting for Federal,

State, and local government agencies

and others interested in the

implementation of the Government

Printing Office (GPO) Electronic

Information Access Enhancement Act of

1993 (Pub. L. 103–40). The meeting will

be held on Monday, February 6, 1995,

from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., in the First

Floor Conference Room at Van PeltDietrich Library Center, 3420 Walnut

Street, University of Pennsylvania,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Walk-in:

Blanche P. Levy Park, north side).

Under Pub. L. 103–40, the

Superintendent of Documents is

required to provide a system of online

access to the Congressional Record, the

Federal Register, and other appropriate

information. The purpose of this

meeting is to demonstrate the online
2606 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 6 / Tuesday, January 10, 1995 / Notices

services made available under the initial

phase of the implementation of the Act,

and to consult with Federal agencies

and other potential users in order to

assess the quality and value of these

interim services.

The initial online services include

access to a WAIS Server at GPO offering

the following databases: the Federal

Register, Volume 59 (1994); the

Congressional Record, Volume 140

(1994); the Congressional Record Index,

Volumes 138 to 140 (1992–1994); and

Congressional Bills from the 103d

Congress (1993–1994). The Federal

Register, Congressional Record and

Congressional Bills databases provide

ASCII text files with all graphics

included as individual files in TIFF

format. Brief ASCII text summaries of

each Federal Register entry are also

available. The Congressional Record

Index provides ASCII text files with all

graphics included as individual files in

TIFF format. The Congressional Bills are

available as ASCII text files and as

Adobe Acrobat Portable Document

Format (PDF) files. Users with Acrobat

viewers can display and print typeset

page facsimiles of enrolled bills.

Seating is limited to 75 people per

session. Individuals interested in

attending should contact the GPO’s

Office of Electronic Information

Dissemination Services on 202–512–

1530 or (FAX) 202–512–1262.

Reservations can also be made by

Internet e-mail at

john@eids06.eids.gpo.gov.

Michael F. DiMario,

Public Printer.

[FR Doc. 95–566 Filed 1–9–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 1505–02–M

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND

HUMAN SERVICES

Health Resources and Services

Administration

Ryan White Title IV; Grants for

Coordinated HIV Services and Access

to Research for Children, Youth,

Women, and Families

AGENCY: Health Resources and Services

Administration (HRSA), PHS.

ACTION: Notice of availability of funds.

SUMMARY: The Maternal and Child

Health Bureau (MCHB), HRSA,

announces that fiscal year (FY) 1995

funds are available for grants for

projects that develop and support the

provision of coordinated comprehensive

services and enhance access to clinical

research trials and other research

activities for children, youth, women

and families infected/affected by the

Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV).

Projects will be funded to implement

innovative models of family-centered,

community-based coordinated care and

research for children, youth, women,

and families infected/affected by HIV, or

those at risk for developing infection.

Funds were appropriated for this

purpose under Section 2671 of the

Public Health Service Act [as enacted by

Title IV of the Ryan White

Comprehensive AIDS Resource

Emergency (CARE) Act of 1990, Public

Law 101–381 (42 U.S.C. 300ff–11 et

seq.)].

The PHS is committed to achieving

the health promotion and disease

prevention objectives of Healthy People

2000, a PHS national activity for setting

priority areas. Title IV directly

addresses the Healthy People 2000

objectives related to the priority area of

HIV infection. Potential applicants may

obtain a copy of Healthy People 2000

(Full Report; Stock Number 017–001–

00474–0) or Healthy People 2000

(Summary Report: Stock No. 017–001–

00473–1) through the Superintendent of

Documents, Government Printing

Office, Washington, D.C. 20402–9325

(telephone 202 783–3238).

The PHS strongly encourages all grant

recipients to provide a smoke-free

workplace and promote the non-use of

all tobacco products. This is consistent

with the PHS mission to protect and

advance the physical and mental health

of the American people.

ADDRESSES: Grant applications for the

HIV Program for Children, Youth,

Women, and Families (PHS form #5161–

1, approved under OMB #0937–0189)

must be obtained from and submitted to:

Chief, Grants Management Branch,

Office of Program Support, Maternal

and Child Health Bureau, Health

Resources and Services Administration,

Room 18–12, Parklawn Building, 5600

Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland

20857, (301) 443–1440.

DATES: The application deadline date is

April 7, 1995. Competing applications

will be considered to be on time if they

are:

(1) Received on or before the deadline

date, or

(2) Postmarked on or before the

deadline date and received in time for

orderly processing.

As proof of timely mailing, applicants

should obtain a legibly dated receipt

from the commercial carrier or the U.S.

Postal Service; private metered

postmarks will not be accepted as proof

of timely mailing.

Late applications not accepted for

processing or those sent to an address

other than specified in the ADDRESSES

section will be returned to the

applicant.

Applicants will be notified of grant

awards in July 1995. The starting dates

for projects will be specified in the

program guidance.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Additional information regarding

technical and program issues may be

obtained from: Beth D. Roy, Division of

Services for Children with Special

Health Needs, Maternal and Child

Health Bureau, Health Resources and

Services Administration, Room 18A–19,

Parklawn Building, 5600 Fishers Lane,

Rockville, Maryland 20857, telephone

(301) 443–9051. Requests for

information concerning business

management issues should be directed

to: Dorothy Kelley, Acting Grants

Management Officer (GMO), Maternal

and Child Health Bureau, at the address

specified in the ADDRESSES section.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Program Background and Objectives

The Pediatric AIDS Program was

initiated in 1988. The program grew

from 13 projects funded at $4.4 million

to a total of 48 projects funded at $22

million in 1994. Since 1988, the

program has evolved from a primary

focus on the coordination of services for

the management and care of infected

children and their families to also

address the broader prevention and care

needs of youth and women infected/

affected by HIV. In FY 1994, Congress

funded the Pediatric AIDS Program

under section 2671 of the Public Health

Service Act (Title IV of the Ryan White

Comprehensive AIDS Resource

Emergency (CARE) Act of 1990, Public

Law 101–381). As a result of

authorization under Title IV, the focus

of the program was expanded to include

the development of innovative models

linking systems of comprehensive

primary/community-based medical and

social services with the National

Institutes of Health (NIH) and other

clinical research trials. Funds

authorized under Title IV may be used

to develop and support the provision of

coordinated comprehensive services

and enhance access to clinical research

trials and other research activities, for

children, youth, women, and families

infected/affected by HIV.

Last year, published results from a

NIH clinical trial (ACTG 076)

demonstrated the potential for reducing

perinatal transmission by two-thirds

when pregnant HIV-infected women

were given AZT during pregnancy and

at delivery, and the infants received

AZT in the first weeks of life. In FY