17792 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 67 / Friday, April 7, 1995 / Notices

they are equal to or exceed $5,000. In

addition, Utah proposed to waive this

payment requirement for high risk pregnant

women.

The issues in this matter are whether Utah

SPA 93–033 adheres to the Federal law at

section 1902(a)(14) of the Act (referencing

section 1916 of the Act), section 1902(l) and

section 1902(a)(17).

I am scheduling a hearing on your request

for reconsideration to be held on May 17,

1995, in Room 578, 1961 Stout Street,

Denver, Colorado. If this date is not

acceptable, we would be glad to set another

date that is mutually agreeable to the parties.

The hearing will be governed by the

procedures prescribed at 42 CFR, Part 430.

I am designating Mr. Stanley Katz as the

presiding officer. If these arrangements

present any problems, please contact the

residing officer. In order to facilitate any

communication which may be necessary

between the parties to the hearing, please

notify the presiding officer to indicate

acceptability of the hearing date that has

been scheduled and provide names of the

individuals who will represent the State at

the hearing. The presiding officer may be

reached at (410) 597–3013.

Sincerely,

Bruce C. Vladeck,

Administrator.

(Section 1116 of the Social Security Act (42

U.S.C. 1316); 42 CFR section 430.18)

(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance

Program No. 13.714, Medicaid Assistance

Program)

Dated: March 30, 1995.

Bruce C. Vladeck,

Administrator, Health Care Financing

Administration.

[FR Doc. 95–8524 Filed 4–6–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4120–01–P

Public Health Service

Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention; Statement of Organization,

Functions, and Delegations of

Authority

Part H, Chapter HC (Centers for

Disease Control and Prevention) of the

Statement of Organization, Functions,

and Delegations of Authority of the

Department of Health and Human

Services (45 FR 67772–76, dated

October 14, 1980, and corrected at 45 FR

69696, October 20, 1980, as amended

most recently at 59 FR 63406–62407,

dated December 5, 1994) is amended to

reflect the transfer of the Division of

HIV/AIDS, excluding the Hematologic

Diseases Branch, Immunology Branch,

and Laboratory Investigations Branch,

from the National Center for Infectious

Diseases to the National Center for

Prevention Services.

Section HC–B, Organization and

Functions, is hereby amended as

follows:

Delete in its entirety the title and

functional statement for the Division of

HIV/AIDS (HCRK).

Following the functional statement for

the Division of Oral Health (HCM6),

Office of the Director (HCM61), insert

the following:

Division of HIV/AID (HCM7). (1)

Conducts national surveillance of

infectious diseases and other illnesses

associated with human

immunodeficiency virus/acquired

immunodeficiency syndrome (HIV/

AIDS), and sentinel surveillance of HIV

infection; (2) conducts national and

international surveillance,

epidemiologic investigations, and

studies to determine risk factors and

transmission patterns of HIV/AIDS; (3)

develops recommendations and

guidelines on the prevention and

control of HIV/AIDS; (4) evaluates

prevention and control activities in

collaboration with other CDC

components; (5) provides epidemic aid,

epidemiologic and surveillance

consultation, and financial assistance

for HIV/AIDS surveillance activities to

State and local health departments; (6)

provides consultation to other PHS

agencies, medical institutions, and

private physicians; (7) provides

information to the scientific community

through publications and presentations;

(8) works closely with NCID on HIV/

AIDS surveillance activities and

epidemiologic studies that require

laboratory support and collaboration.

Office of the Director (HCM71). (1)

Plans, directs, and coordinates the

activities of the Division; (2) develops

goals and objectives and provides

leadership, policy formulation, and

guidance in program planning and

development; (3) provides program

management and administrative support

services for HIV/AIDS activities, both

domestic and international.

International Activity (HCM712). (1)

Designs and executes epidemiologic

studies of HIV infection in developing

nations of Africa and other continents;

(2) develops and conducts

epidemiologic studies of risk factors for

AIDS and HIV transmission; (3)

provides technical assistance to

developing nations to develop AIDS

case surveillance systems; (4) assists

foreign governments in carrying out

seroprevalence studies and surveys; (5)

implements strategies to protect the

blood supply in developing countries;

(6) assists in the design,

implementation, and evaluation of AIDS

prevention and control activities; (7)

performs epidemiologic studies of HIV/

AIDS interventions in foreign countries;

(8) coordinates with other CIOs in CDC

that have similar international

responsibilities; (9) provides

consultation to WHO, USAID, and

AIDSTECH, and other organizations

whose mission is to prevent and control

HIV infection and related outcomes.

Technical Information Activity

(HCM713). (1) Provides scientific

information, in cooperation with other

CDC organizations, to health-care

professionals, public health officials,

and the general public; handles

controlled and general correspondence

and prepares responses to Freedom of

Information Act requests; (2)

coordinates preparation of responses

and provision of material requested by

Congress; (3) coordinates preparation of

documents for annual program review

with the Directors of NCPS and CDC; (4)

prepares HIV/AIDS briefing reports for

Director, CDC, and the Assistant

Secretary for Health; (5) prepares

printed and audiovisual materials on

HIV/AIDS in cooperation with other

CDC organizations; (6) assists in

preparing guidelines for prevention of

HIV infection; (7) maintains library of

HIV/AIDS reprints and MMWR articles

and distributes on request; (8)

coordinates requests for presentations at

scientific, medical, and public health

meetings; (9) assists in preparing,

editing, and clearing manuscripts; (10)

plans and arranges for HIV/AIDS

conferences and scientific meetings

sponsored by CDC.

Epidemiology Branch (HCM72). (1)

Designs and conducts epidemiologic

studies to determine risk factors, cofactors, and modes of transmission for

AIDS and HIV infection; (2) conducts

epidemic aid investigations of HIV

infection, infectious disease, and other

illnesses associated with HIV/AIDS; (3)

conducts technical reviews of proposals

submitted for epidemiologic studies,

arranges for ad hoc panel reviews, and

recommends funding levels; (4)

provides epidemiologic consultation to

State and local health departments,

other PHS agencies, and other groups

and individuals investigating the

syndrome; (5) responds to inquiries

from physicians and other health

providers for information on the

medical and epidemiologic aspects of

HIV/AIDS.

Pediatric and Family Studies Section

(HCM722). (1) Designs and conducts

epidemiologic studies of AIDS and HIV

infection that examine risk factors,

modes of transmission, and the natural

history of disease in children,

adolescents, mothers, and other family

members; (2) develops guidelines and

recommendations to reduce

transmission in these populations,

particularly aspects related to

transmission from mother to child and
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 67 / Friday, April 7, 1995 / Notices 17793

the effects of pregnancy on infected

women; (3) conducts epidemic

investigations of infectious diseases and

other illnesses associated with AIDS

and HIV infection related to these

populations; (4) provides technical

assistance to medical professionals,

health departments, the mass media,

and the public on various issues

concerning the HIV/AIDS epidemic and

its effect on these population groups.

Social and Behavioral Studies Section

(HCM723). (1) Designs and conducts

social, psychological, and behavioral

studies of AIDS and HIV infection that

examine cognitive, social, and

environmental influences on behaviors

associated with the transmission of HIV

and development of life-threatening

disease; (2) develops guidelines and

recommendations to reduce

transmission of HIV and the

development of AIDS; (3) assists

biomedical and epidemiologic

researchers in investigations of

infectious diseases associated with

AIDS and HIV infection; (4) provides

technical assistance to social,

behavioral, and biomedical scientists,

health departments, universities, the

mass media, and the public on social

and behavioral aspects of the HIV/AIDS

epidemic.

Special Studies Section (HCM724). (1)

Designs and conducts epidemiologic

studies examining the natural history of

HIV infection and AIDS and the

efficiency of, and risk factors for, the

transmission of HIV by homosexual,

heterosexual, or bloodborne routes (i.e.,

transfusion, organ transplantation, or

needle-sharing); (2) conducts epidemic

investigations of infectious diseases and

other illnesses associated with AIDS

and HIV infection in these risk groups;

(3) develops guidelines and

recommendations to reduce HIV

transmission in these affected

populations; (4) provides technical

assistance to medical professionals,

health departments, the mass media,

and the public on various issues

concerning the HIV/AIDS epidemic in

these populations; (5) develops and

maintains systems for the laboratory

monitoring of specimens for human

immunodeficiency virus type 2 (HIV–2)

infection in the United States and

conducts epidemiologic investigations

of identified cases.

Field Services Branch (HCM73). (1)

Serves as the focus for the Division of

HIV/AIDS in carrying out field

initiatives and programs with State and

local health departments; (2) assists the

Surveillance, HIV Seroepidemiology,

and Statistics and Data Management

Branches in implementing and

maintaining HIV/AIDS surveillance

activities and HIV seroprevalence

surveys and studies at the State and

local level; (3) administers and tracks

the surveillance and seroprevalence

components of combined AIDS

Prevention and Surveillance cooperative

agreements with State and local health

departments; (4) works with the Office

of the Division Director and the

Procurement and Grants Office in

processing cooperative agreements and

contracts; (5) negotiates field

assignments of public health advisors

with State and local health officials and

provides supervision and training for

the advisors; (6) provides training,

technical assistance, and consultation to

State and local health departments; (7)

consults and collaborates with other

CDC organizations to assure efficient

and effective utilization of available

resources.

Consultation Section (HCM732). (1)

Assists the Surveillance, HIV

Seroepidemiology, and Statistics and

Data Management Branches in

implementing projects related to HIV/

AIDS surveillance and serosurveys; (2)

coordinates, reviews, and conducts

program negotiations and participates in

budget negotiations for HIV/AIDS

surveillance and seroprevalence

cooperative agreement applications; (3)

serves as the Division focal point for

communications with State and local

health departments and the PHS

Regional Offices regarding HIV/AIDS

surveillance and seroprevalence surveys

and studies; (4) works closely with the

medical epidemiologists of the

Surveillance and HIV Seroepidemiology

Branches to ensure local adherence to

surveillance and serosurvey protocols

and program guidelines; (5) identifies

projects needing on-site epidemiologic

assistance from the Surveillance and

HIV Seroepidemiology Branches and

provides coordination of required onsite visits; (6) monitors, maintains, and

follows surveillance and seroprevalence

activities (including no identified risk

cases) conducted by recipients of HIV/

AIDS cooperative agreement funds in

collaboration with the Surveillance and

HIV Seroepidemiology Branches; (7)

negotiates field assignments of public

health advisors with State and local

health officials, provides support and

supervision of field assignees, and

conducts site reviews and evaluations of

State and local HIV/AIDS surveillance

and seroprevalence programs to identify

and assist in resolving problems.

Training Section (HCM733). (1) Serves

as Division resource in conducting

meetings, conferences, and workshops;

(2) plans, conducts, and evaluates

training and development of public

health advisor field assignees; (3)

determines training needs and plans,

and conducts and coordinates

surveillance and seroprevalence training

courses for State and local health

department staff; (4) develops

surveillance and seroprevalence training

and operational manuals and guidelines

for State and local personnel.

HIV Seroepidemiology Branch

(HCM74). (1) Plans, develops, and

coordinates HIV clinic and special

surveys and population studies in

selected geographic areas; (2) provides

data and serves as the focus for

information about the extent of HIV

prevalence and incidence in the U.S.;

(3) collaborates and provides technical

assistance to public and private

organizations regarding HIV

seroprevalence; (4) works closely with

other CDC organizations in applying

prevalence and incidence data to target

and evaluate HIV prevention programs;

(5) works with the Surveillance Branch

and the Statistics and Data Management

Branch to evaluate HIV/AIDS trends in

incidence and prevalence projections;

(6) collaborates and works closely with

the Field Services branch to effectively

implement and evaluate CDC-funded

HIV seroprevalence surveys.

Clinic and Special Surveys Section

(HCM742). (1) Designs, monitors, and

evaluates HIV seroepidemiologic

surveys and studies in health care sites

such as sexually transmitted disease,

tuberculosis, drug treatment, and

women’s health clinics, and in

additional selected populations; (2)

provides guidance, technical assistance,

and consultation to the Field Services

Branch and State and local health

departments in implementing clinic and

special surveys and studies; (3) ensures

the collection and analysis of HIV

prevalence data; (4) prepares MMWR

and other scientific articles and report

related to HIV prevalence and trends of

HIV infection in selected health care

facilities; (5) provides technical

assistance to and coordination with CDC

organizations in interpreting and

utilizing seroprevalence data to

implement and evaluate HIV prevention

programs.

Population Studies Section

(HCM743). (1) Designs, implements,

monitors, and evaluates

seroepidemiologic surveys and studies

among populations such as childbearing

women, hospital clients, blood donors,

civilian applicants for military services,

Job Corps entrants, patients of family

practitioners, and Native Americans; (2)

ensures the analysis of HIV prevalence

data in these populations; (3)

coordinates, reviews, and participates in

budget and program negotiations of HIV

seroprevalence cooperative agreement
17794 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 67 / Friday, April 7, 1995 / Notices

applications and contract proposals; (4)

provides on-site technical assistance

and consultation to grantees and

contractors, including State and local

health departments, hospitals,

universities, blood centers, and private

organizations, and other Federal

agencies such as the Departments of

Defense and Labor, and the Indian

Health Service; (5) administers

cooperative agreements and contracts

for HIV seroprevalence and studies; (6)

prepares MMWR and scientific articles

and reports related to the incidence and

prevalence of HIV infection among

selected populations; (7) provides

technical assistance and consultation to

the Field Services Branch and to other

CDC organizations and other agencies

interpreting and utilizing

seroprevalence data to implement and

evaluate HIV prevention programs.

Statistics and Data Management

Branch (HCM75). (1) Manages, directs,

and coordinates the activities of the

Statistics and Data Management Branch;

(2) provides leadership in the

development of Branch planning,

policy, implementation, and evaluation;

(3) provides data management and

statistical support for AIDS/HIV

surveillance, HIV serosurveys, and

epidemiologic studies; (4) develops,

negotiates, monitors, and evaluates

projects to construct mathematical

models of the spread of AIDS and HIV

infection; (5) creates mathematical

models to project the incidence of AIDS

and HIV infection; (6) provides

statistical models of epidemiologic

parameters to describe the efficiency of

HIV transmission and the incubation

time for AIDS; (7) responds to inquiries

from medical professionals, health

departments, the media, and the public

about AIDS epidemic statistical issues,

including projections of the number of

AIDS cases and estimates of persons

infected with HIV.

Seroepidemiology Support Section

(HCM752). (1) Provides data

management support for the HIV Family

of Surveys, including receipt and

acknowledgment of electronically

transmitted data, entry of hard copy

data, editing, uploading, and producing

standard data analyses; (2) coordinates,

in collaboration with the HIV

Seroepidemiology Branch, the

development and operation of data

management systems for HIV surveys

and studies; (3) designs and develops

microcomputer-based software for

clinics, hospitals, State laboratories and

health departments to use in managing

data collected from a variety of HIV

prevalence surveys; (4) provides

consultation and computer

programming assistance to project

officers in analyzing data from their

respective surveys and studies; (5)

assists the HIV Seroepidemiology

Branch and Section Chiefs in preparing

summaries of analyses and reports of

Family of Surveys data; (6) recommends

mainframe and microcomputer

hardware and software that will be

required to support the National HIV

Seroprevalence Surveys data

management.

Statistics Section (HCM753). (1)

Provides statistical support in the

design and analysis of data from

epidemiologic studies; (2) provides

statistical support in estimating the

prevalence of HIV infection in a variety

of survey populations; (3) develops

statistical models describing changes in

the prevalence of HIV infection over

time; (4) assists the Surveillance Branch

in the analysis of trends in HIV/AIDS

surveillance data by different

demographic and patient risk

characteristics; (5) supplies a large

number of statistical services to division

components, including the review of

statistical methods in manuscripts,

production of standardized statistical

reports and additional data analysis; (5)

creates mathematical models to project

the incidence of AIDS and HIV

infection; (7) provides statistical models

of epidemiologic parameters to describe

the efficiency of HIV transmission and

the incubation time for AIDS.

Surveillance Support Section

(HCM754). (1) Coordinates, in

collaboration with the Surveillance

Branch, the development and operation

of data management systems for HIV

surveys and studies; (2) designs and

develops microcomputer-based data

management software used by State and

local health departments for collecting

and reporting HIV/AIDS surveillance

data; (3) provides user manuals and

telephone support to health department

personnel using CDC-developed

software; (4) designs, implements, and

supports mainframe data systems for

HIV/AIDS epidemiologic and

surveillance studies; (5) provides

consultation and computer

programming assistance to project

officers in analyzing data from their

respective surveys and studies; (6)

prepares, distributes, and supports

public information data sets containing

HIV/AIDS surveillance and

epidemiologic statistical findings for the

world research community; (7)

recommends hardware and software

packages that will be required to

support the national AIDS/HIV

surveillance.

Systems and Hardware Support

Section (HCM755). (1) Designs,

implements, and supports data systems

for HIV/AIDS epidemiologic and

laboratory studies, both in the United

States and in overseas sites; (2) creates

and maintains data entry and

management systems for use by

collaborating health departments and

research organizations; (3) codes and

enters data collected from HIV/AIDS

research studies into CDC’s computers;

(4) supports office automation hardware

and software; (5) recommends and

supports hardware and software used

for data management, data analysis,

networking, word processing, and

desktop publishing.

Surveillance Branch (HCM76). (1)

Conducts national surveillance of AIDS

cases in coordination with State/local

health departments; (2) maintains

national confidential registry of cases;

(3) monitors adult and pediatrics HIVrelated mortality and morbidity and

AIDS risk-group trends; (4) develops

additional methods of surveillance of

HIV and HIV-related disease; (5)

evaluates surveillance systems for HIVrelated disease and modifies

surveillance and methodologies as

needed to meet changing needs of AIDS

programs at the national, State, and

local levels; (6) provides consultation

and technical assistance on surveillance

activities to State and local health

departments; (7) provides international

consultation on surveillance and

epidemiology of HIV/AIDS.

Reporting and Analysis Section

(HCM762). (1) Conducts national

surveillance of HIV/AIDS; (2) develops

and distributes surveillance guidelines,

case definitions, and case report forms

in coordination with State/local health

departments; (3) maintains national

confidential registry of cases; (4)

conducts routine analysis of

surveillance data and disseminates

information on morbidity, mortality,

and AIDS risk-group trends, and

survival trends; (5) collaborates with the

Statistics and Data Management Branch

in the projection of HIV/AIDS trends

through mathematical modeling; (6) in

collaborating with other NCPs programs,

evaluates State and local case reporting

systems for HIV-related disease,

including impact of State laws on

reporting and modifications in reporting

criteria; (7) assists with responses to

public inquiries; (8) provides technical

direction to the HIV Seroepidemiology

Branch in monitoring surveillance

programs at the State level.

Special Projects Section (HCM763).

(1) Develops alternative methods of

surveillance for spectrum of HIV-related

disease; (2) conducts selected analyses

of HIV-related morbidity and mortaility

data to determine at-risk populations,

risk factors, survival trends, etc., and
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 67 / Friday, April 7, 1995 / Notices 17795

disseminates results through

publications and presentations; (3)

updates criteria for reporting pediatric

and adult cases; (4) assists the Reporting

and Analysis Section with studies to

evaluate the completeness, timeliness,

and other aspects of reporting; (5)

collaborates with other NCPS programs

in the epidemiologic investigations of

atypical or unusual HIV/AIDS cases.

Effective Date: March 28, 1995.

David Satcher,

Director, Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention.

[FR Doc. 95–8634 Filed 4–6–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4160–18–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[AZ–050–05–1430–00; AZA 29060]

Arizona: Realty Action, Recreation and

Public Purposes (R&PP) Act

Classification; Mohave County,

Arizona

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice of Realty Action.

SUMMARY: The following public lands in

Mohave County, Arizona, have been

examined and found suitable for

classification for lease or conveyance,

under the provisions of the Recreation

and Public Purposes (R&PP) Act of June

14, 1926, as amended (43 U.S.C. 869 et

seq.). The lands will not be offered for

lease or conveyance until at least 60

days after the date of publication of this

notice in the Federal Register. The

lands described below have been

developed by the Arizona State Parks

Department (State Parks) for park

purposes, and are currently in use for

that purpose. The lands are currently

leased to State Parks by the United

States pursuant to Reclamation lease

authority, and particularly pursuant to

the Acts of June 17, 1902, (32 Stat. 388)

and August 4, 1939, (53 Stat. 1187,

1196), as amended by the Act of August

18, 1950, (64 Stat. 463). This action will

allow lease or conveyance of lands to

State Parks under current and more

appropriate R&PP Act authority. All

legal descriptions are within the Gila

and Salt River Meridian, Arizona. The

following lands are hereby classified

suitable for lease to State Parks:

1. Cattail Cove State Park

T. 12 N., R. 18 W.,

Sec. 19, that portion of lot 4 acquired for

use by the Bureau of Reclamation

(approximately 18 acres);

T. 12 N., R. 19 W.,

Sec. 25, lots 1, 2 & 3, NE1⁄4NE1⁄4 (136.82

acres).

Containing 154.82 acres, more or less.

2. Lake Havasu State Park

T. 13 N., R. 20 W.,

Sec. 23, lots 2 & 3, E1⁄2SW1⁄4,

W1⁄2W1⁄2SE1⁄4, SE1⁄4NW1⁄4SE1⁄4,

E1⁄2SW1⁄4SE1⁄4, SE1⁄4SE1⁄4.

Containing 239.39 acres, more or less.

Total lands classified suitable for

lease is 394.21 acres, more or less. The

following public lands are hereby

classified suitable for conveyance to

State Parks:

1. Buckskin Mountain State Park

T. 11 N., R. 18 W.,

Sec. 32, All, excepting that portion of the

SW1⁄4 lying west of Arizona State

Highway 95 as rerouted (approximately

400 acres);

Sec. 33, lots 10, 11, and 12, S1⁄2NW1⁄4, S1⁄2

(507.38 acres).

Containing 907.38 acres, more or less.

2. Cattail Cove State Park

T. 12 N., R. 18 W.,

Sec. 19, All excepting that portion of lot 4

acquired for use by the Bureau of

Reclamation (approximately 600 acres);

Sec. 20, W1⁄2, excepting that portion east of

Arizona State Highway 95

(approximately 200 acres);

Sec. 29, All, excepting that portion east of

Arizona State Highway 95

(approximately 500 acres);

Sec. 30, All (481.42 acres);

T. 12 N., R. 19 W.,

Sec. 24, All (628.20 acres).

Containing 2409.62 acres, more or less.

3. Lake Havasu State Park

T. 13 N., R. 20 W.,

Sec. 23, lot 5, NE1⁄4SE1⁄4, NE1⁄4NW1⁄4SE1⁄4

(61.33 acres);

Sec. 26, lots 1–4, NE1⁄4 (290.93 acres).

Containing 352.26 acres, more or less.

Total lands classified suitable for

conveyance is 3669.26 acres, more or

less. Total lands classified for lease or

conveyance is 4063.47, more or less.

The final lease or patent documents

will reflect resurvey and revised

descriptions of certain parcels. The

lands are not needed for Federal

purposes. Lease or conveyance

conforms to the Yuma District Resource

Management Plan and would be in the

public interest.

Leases or patents, when issued, will

be subject to the following terms,

conditions, and reservations:

1. Provisions of the Recreation and

Public Purposes Act and to all

applicable regulations of the Secretary

of the Interior.

2. A right-of-way for ditches and

canals constructed by the authority of

the United States.

3. All minerals shall be reserved to

the United States, together with the

right to prospect for, mine, and remove

materials.

4. All prior and existing rights.

5. All lands adjacent to Lake Havasu

below 450 feet above mean sea level are

excepted and reserved to the United

States for the operation of Parker Dam

and Lake Havasu.

6. An inundation easement is reserved

to the United States for all parcels

adjacent to Lake Havasu for those lands

between 450 and 455 feet above mean

sea level for the operation of Parker Dam

and Lake Havasu.

7. An inundation easement is reserved

to the United States for those lands

adjacent to the Colorado River

downstream from Parker Dam for the

operation of Parker and Headgate Dams.

Detailed information concerning this

action is available for review at the

office of the Bureau of Land

Management, Yuma District, Havasu

Resource Area, 3189 Sweetwater

Avenue, Lake Havasu City, Arizona.

Upon publication of this notice in the

Federal Register, the lands will be

segregated from all forms of

appropriation under the public land

laws, including the general mining laws,

except for lease or conveyance under

the R&PP Act and leasing under the

mineral leasing laws. For a period of 45

days from the date of publication of this

notice in the Federal Register,

interested persons may submit

comments regarding the proposed lease/

conveyance or classification of the lands

to the Area Manager, Havasu Resource

Area Office, 3189 Sweetwater Avenue,

Lake Havasu City, AZ 86406.

CLASSIFICATION COMMENTS: Interested

parties may submit comments on the

suitability of the lands for park

purposes. Comments on the

classification are restricted to whether

the land is physically suited for the

proposal, whether the use will

maximize the future use or uses of the

land, whether the use is consistent with

the local planning and zoning, or if the

use is consistent with State and Federal

programs. Any adverse comments will

be reviewed by the Arizona State

Director, Bureau of Land Management,

who may sustain, vacate, or modify this

realty action. In the absence of any

adverse comments, the classification

will become effective 60 days from the

date of publication of this notice in the

Federal Register.

APPLICATION COMMENTS: Interested

parties may submit comments regarding

the specific use proposed in the

application and plan of development,

whether the BLM followed proper

administrative procedures in reaching

the decision, or any other factor not