Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 63 / Monday, April 3, 1995 / Notices 16861

Warminster, PA, is published in the

Federal Register.

Redevelopment Authority

The redevelopment authority for the

Naval Air Warfare Center, Aircraft

Division, Warminster, PA, for purposes

of implementing the provisions of the

Defense Base Closure and Realignment

Act of 1990, as amended, is the Federal

Lands Reuse Authority of Bucks County

(FLRA–BC). A cross section of

community interests is represented on

the FLRA–BC. Chairman of the FLRA–

BC is Robert Finley. For further

information contact Ms. Sheila Bass,

Acting Administrator, Federal Lands

Reuse Authority of Bucks County, 622

Mary Street, Suite 1A, Warminster, PA

18974, telephone (215) 957–2310 and

facsimile (215) 957–2322.

Surplus Property Descriptions

The following is a listing of the land

and facilities at the Naval Air Warfare

Center, Aircraft Division, Warminster,

PA, that were declared surplus to the

federal government on January 31, 1995.

Land

Approximately 727 acres of improved

and unimproved fee simple land at the

U.S. Naval Air Warfare Center, Aircraft

Division, Warminster, in Warminster

Township, Northampton Township, and

Ivyland Borough, County of Bucks, PA.

Buildings

The following is a summary of the

facilities located on the above described

land which will also be available when

the station closes in March 1997 unless

otherwise indicated. Property numbers

are available on request.

—Administrative/office/laboratory/

communication/miscellaneous

facilities (5 structures). Comments:

Approx. 1,011,872 square feet.

—Aircraft operations/maintenance/

support facilities (8 structures).

Comments: Approx. 126,781 square

feet.

—Ammunition storage facilities (4

structures). Comments: Approx. 996

square feet.

—Bachelor quarters housing (1

structure). Comments: Approx. 31,945

square feet.

—Community facilities (7 structures).

Comments: Approx. 4,501 square feet.

—Family housing units (2 single family

structures and 1 detached garage).

Comments: Approx. 14,250 square

feet.

—Fuel storage facilities (13 structures).

Comments: Approx. 678 square feet in

2 structures and approx. 98,594 gallon

storage capacity in other 11

structures.

—Hazardous storage facilities (3

structures). Comments: Approx. 9,865

square feet.

—Maintenance facilities (1 structure).

Comments: Approx. 720 square feet.

—Medical clinic facilities (1 structure).

Comments: Approx. 5,335 square feet.

—Miscellaneous facilities (9 structures).

Comments: Measuring systems vary.

Pedestrian bridges, flag poles, fencing,

etc.

—Open storage area. Comments:

Approx. 1,698 square yards.

—Paved areas. Comments: Approx.

557,160 square yards. Roads, parking

areas, sidewalks, aprons, runways,

taxiways, etc.

—Railroad trackage. Comments:

Approx. 0.10 mile.

—Recreational facilities (16 structures).

Comments: Approx. 88,267 square

feet, includes hobby shop, clubs,

picnic pavilions, outdoor swimming

pool, playing courts, playing fields,

etc.

—Utilities. Comments: Measuring

systems vary. Telephone, electric,

steam, sewage, storm sewer, water,

and gas.

—Warehouse/storage facilities (5

structures). Comments: Approx.

12,229 square feet.

Expressions of Interest

Pursuant to paragraph 7(C) of section

2905(b) of the Defense Base Closure and

Realignment Act of 1990, as amended

by the Base Closure Community

Redevelopment and Homeless

Assistance Act of 1994, State and local

governments, representatives of the

homeless, and other interested parties

located in the vicinity of the Naval Air

Warfare Center, Aircraft Division,

Warminster, shall submit to the

redevelopment authority (FLRA-BC) a

notice of interest, of such governments,

representatives, and parties in the above

described surplus property, or any

portion thereof. A notice of interest

shall describe the need of the

government, representative, or party

concerned for the desired surplus

property. Pursuant to paragraphs 7(C)

and (D) of section 2905(b), the

redevelopment authority shall assist

interested parties in evaluating the

surplus property for the intended use

and publish in a newspaper of general

circulation in Bucks County, PA, the

date by which expressions of interest

must be submitted. Under section

2(e)(6) of the Base Closure Community

Redevelopment and Homeless

Assistance Act of 1994, the deadline for

submissions of expressions of interest

may not be less than one (1) month nor

more than six (6) months from the date

the Bucks County Board of

Commissioners elected to proceed

under the new statute, i.e., December

14, 1994.

Dated March 28, 1995.

M. D. Schetzsle,

LT, JAGC, USNR, Alternate Federal Register

Liaison Officer.

[FR Doc. 95–8062 Filed 3–31–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3810–FF–P

Community Redevelopment Authority

and Available Surplus Buildings and

Land at Military Installations

Designated for Closure: Naval Reserve

Center, Staunton, VA

AGENCY: Department of the Navy, DOD.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This Notice provides

information regarding the

redevelopment authority that has been

established to plan the reuse of the

Naval Reserve Center, Staunton, VA, the

surplus property that is located at that

base closure site, and the timely election

by the redevelopment authority to

proceed under new procedures set forth

in the Base Closure Community

Redevelopment and Homeless

Assistance Act of 1994.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: John

J. Kane, Deputy Division Director,

Department of the Navy, Real Estate

Operations, Naval Facilities Engineering

Command, 200 Stovall Street,

Alexandria, VA 22332–2300, telephone

(703) 325–0474, or Patricia M. Hankins,

Realty Specialist, Operations Branch A

(Code 241PH), Real Estate Division,

Atlantic Division, Naval Facilities

Engineering Command, 1510 Gilbert

Street, Norfolk, VA 23511–2699,

telephone (804) 322–4928.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: In 1993,

the Naval Reserve Center, Staunton, VA,

was designated for closure pursuant to

the Defense Base Closure and

Realignment Act of 1990, Public Law

101–510, as amended. Pursuant to this

designation, the land and facility at this

installation were on September 1, 1994,

declared surplus to the federal

government and available for use by (a)

non-federal public agencies pursuant to

various statutes which authorize

conveyance of property for public

projects, and (b) homeless provider

groups pursuant to the Stewart B.

McKinney Homeless Assistance Act (42

U.S.C. 11411), as amended.

Election to Proceed Under New

Statutory Procedures

Subsequently, the Base Closure

Community Redevelopment and

Homeless Assistance Act of 1994 (Pub.
16862 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 63 / Monday, April 3, 1995 / Notices

L. 103–421) was signed into law.

Section 2 of this statute gives the

redevelopment authority at base closure

sites the option of proceeding under

new procedures with regard to the

manner in which the redevelopment

plan for the base is formulated and how

requests are made for future use of the

property by homeless assistance

providers and non-federal public

agencies. On December 21, 1994, the

City of Staunton, VA, submitted a

timely request to proceed under the new

procedures. Accordingly, this notice of

information regarding the

redevelopment authority fulfills the

Federal Register publication

requirement of section 2(e)(3) of the

Base Closure Community

Redevelopment and Homeless

Assistance Act of 1994.

Also, pursuant to paragraph (7)(B) of

section 2905(b) of the Defense Base

Closure and Realignment Act of 1990, as

amended by the Base Closure

Community Redevelopment and

Homeless Assistance Act of 1994, the

following information regarding the

surplus property at the Naval Reserve

Center, Staunton, VA, is published in

the Federal Register.

Redevelopment Authority

The redevelopment authority for the

Naval Reserve Center, Staunton, VA, for

purposes of implementing the

provisions of the Defense Base Closure

and Realignment Act of 1990, as

amended, is the City of Staunton, VA.

Day-to-day operations of the City of

Staunton, VA redevelopment authority

are handled by a professional staff. For

further information contact Ms. Sharon

Angle, Director of Planning, Department

of Planning, City of Staunton, P.O. Box

58, Staunton, VA 24402, telephone (703)

332–3862 and facsimile (703) 332–3807.

Surplus Property Descriptions

The following is a listing of the land

and facilities at the Naval Reserve

Center, Staunton, VA, that were

declared surplus to the federal

government on September 1, 1994.

Land

Approximately 0.57 acres of improved

fee simple land on the corner of Liberty

Street and Nelson Street known as the

Naval Reserve Center Staunton, City of

Staunton, VA. One building and parking

for 39 vehicles are located on the land.

Building

The following details the facility

located on the above described land.

The facility operationally closed on June

30, 1994. The property number is

available on request.

—Administration/training building.

Comments: The building is a former

church which consists of a 9,306

square foot main building and 5,154

square foot attached addition for a

total size of 14,460 square feet. The

main building has two stories with a

basement and the addition is two

story.

Expressions of Interest

Pursuant to paragraph 7(C) of section

2905(b) of the Defense Base Closure and

Realignment Act of 1990, as amended

by the Base Closure Community

Redevelopment and Homeless

Assistance Act of 1994, State and local

governments, representatives of the

homeless, and other interested parties

located in the vicinity of the Naval

Reserve Center, Staunton, shall submit

to the redevelopment authority (City of

Staunton) a notice of interest, of such

governments, representatives, and

parties in the above described surplus

property, or any portion thereof. A

notice of interest shall describe the need

of the government, representative, or

party concerned for the desired surplus

property. Pursuant to paragraphs 7 (C)

and (D) of section 2905(b), the

redevelopment authority shall assist

interested parties in evaluating the

surplus property for the intended use

and publish in a newspaper of general

circulation in Staunton, VA, the date by

which expressions of interest must be

submitted. Under section 2(e)(6) of the

Base Closure Community

Redevelopment and Homeless

Assistance Act of 1994, the deadline for

submissions of expressions of interest

may not be less than one (1) month nor

more than six (6) months from the date

the City of Staunton Redevelopment

Authority elected to proceed under the

new statute, i.e., December 21, 1994.

Dated: March 28, 1995.

M.D. Schetzsle,

LT, JAGC, USNR, Alternate Federal Register

Liaison Officer.

FR Doc. 95–8061 Filed 3–31–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3810–FF–P

Record of Decision to Dispose Solid

Waste Generated at Marine Corps

Base, Camp Lejeune, NC

Pursuant to section 102(c) of the

National Environmental Policy Act

(NEPA) of 1969, and the Council of

Environmental Quality Regulations (40

CFR parts 1500–1508), the Department

of the Navy announces its decision to

dispose non-hazardous solid waste

generated at Marine Corps Base (MCB),

Camp Lejeune, North Carolina at an onbase facility that will comply with state

and Federal Resource Conservation

Recovery Act (RCRA) Subtitle D

regulations on solid waste disposal. The

new facility will be a multi-celled,

double lined landfill with leachate

collection. The location of the facility

will be a 170 acre site located at MCB

Camp Lejeune along the east side of

Piney Green Road. The paving of Piney

Green Road and the construction of an

entrance road, operations building with

scales, and waste transport truck steam

wash building will provide the

necessary support facilities for the

landfill. A Material Recovery Facility to

process and house recyclable solid

waste, a smaller separate landfill for

disposal of non-hazardous construction

and demolition debris, and a

composting facility for the processing of

yard waste will also be constructed and

operated as funding becomes available.

The landfill will be constructed and

operated one cell at a time in order to

minimize operational costs and

maximize the ability to adjust landfill

operations to changes in regulatory

requirements. The landfill site will

accommodate multiple cells based on

projected cell size and regulatory

requirements.

Alternatives evaluated during the

solid waste disposal study process

included no action; construction and

operation of an on-base incinerator,

construction and operation of an onbase energy plant; and hauling solid

waste off-base for disposal in municipal

or private facilities. Eleven on-base sites

were evaluated for the placement of the

on-base alternatives.

The no action alternative was rejected

early in the study process due to the

increased potential for adverse

environmental impacts from the

continued use of an unlined landfill and

the violation of state and Federal laws

associated with disposal of solid waste.

The on-base incinerator and waste to

energy plant had the highest capital

costs of the alternatives studied. Except

for air quality and ash disposal,

environmental impacts would be minor

for these alternatives. Both air quality

and ash disposal would increase

operating cost of these alternatives.

With the continuing efforts of MCB

Camp Lejeune to reduce and recycle its

waste stream, the cost per ton to operate

these plants would continue to increase.

The prospect of increasing annual

operating costs, reduced waste stream,

and the need for a hazardous waste

landfill for ash disposal significantly

reduced the viability of these

alternatives and weighed heavily in the

elimination of these alternatives from

further consideration.