32454 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 122 / Monday, June 24, 1996 / Notices

Findlay Place Apartments, MHFA 75–

002, Thomas J. Johnson, Minneapolis,

MN $165,000

Region VI

Point East Apartments, 115–44127,

Richard I. Hayley, San Antonio, TX

$174,088

Westgate Apartments, 082–55003,

Westgate Apartments, Inc., Little

Rock, AR $103,100

*Valley Drive Site, Las Cruces Housing

Authority, Las Cruces, NM $175,000

Village Park South I & II, Village Park

South, Inc., Texarkana, AR $80,366

Southeast Apartments, 082–35005,

Jefferson Apartment Co., Pine Bluff,

AR $170,000

*Wayman Manor, 112–44029, Wayman

Manor, Temple, TX $118,720

*Pinewood Park Apartments, 114–

35010, Pinewood Park apartments,

Lufkin, TX $68,510

*Villa D’Ames, 064–92002, Christopher

Homes, Inc., Marerro, LA $174,790

Willowbend I & II, 082–44027, Willow

Bend, Inc., Little Rock, AR $51,633

*Southport II, 112–55050, Southport

Charitable Trust, Dallas, TX $72,300

*Stone Vista Apartments, Stone VistaFairfield Development Co.,

Shreveport, LA $155,895

*French Embassy Apartments, 115–

44151, Texas Frech Embassy Limited

Partnership, Austin, TX $92,343

*Tall Timbers Apartments, 114–35249,

Tall Timbers Apartments, Conroe, TX

$175,000

Mockingbird Run, 114–35039,

Christopher Village, Ltd., Bryan, TX

$175,000

*Cooper Road Plaza, 059–35039, Post

525 Cooper Road Plaza, Inc.,

Shreveport, LA $84,915

Terrace View Apartments, 112–55037,

Terrace View Apartments, Grand

Prairie, TX $107–772

Region VII

Homes of Oakridge 074–35003/44015,

Homes of Oakridge and Des Moines,

Area Council of Churches, 1236

Oakridge Drive, Des Moines, IA

50314, $99,692

Oakridge Apartments, 084–35026,

Oakridge Apartments, Ltd., 1205

Angelique, St. Joseph, MO 64501,

$93,342

Columbus Square, 085–35337, National

Corporation for Housing Partnerships,

917 Cole, St. Louis, MO 63101,

$50,660

Jeff, Vander, Lou #15/16/18/19, 085–

35197/35262, National Corporation

for Housing Partnerships, 2807

Gamble, St. Louis, MO 63106, $50,446

Layayette Towne, 085–35207, National

Corporation for Housing Partnerships,

1410 Ohio St., St. Louis, MO 63104,

$93,384

Murphy Blair I, 085–57004, First

Murphy Blair Redevelopment Corp.,

1201 Walt Bowers, St. Louis, MO

63106, $92,971

Murphy Blair II, 085–35304, Murphy

Blair Associates II, 1410 Chambers, St.

Louis, MO 63106, $40,838

Colony North, MO36K004/005/006/007,

Northland Associates, 7502 Park

Town North, St. Louis, MO 63136,

$169,500

Region VIII

Clare Gardens, 101–35029, Denver, CO,

Clare Gardens, Inc., $42,963

La Alma Homes, 101–35292, Denver,

CO, La Alma Homes, $20,201

Lincoln Park, 101–35294, Denver, CO,

National Housing Partnership,

$32,170

GHB Housing, 101–35300, Colorado

Springs, CO, GHB Housing, Inc.,

$23,251

Capitol Hill Apartments, 101–44153,

Denver, CO, Security Management,

$81,351

Browning Apartments, Ogden, UT, Kier

Management Corporation, $35,480

Madison Manor, Ogden, UT, Kier

Management Corporation, $72,412

Mountain Range/Peery, Ogden, UT, Kier

Management Corporation, $35,780

Mountain Range/Mount View, Ogden,

UT, Kier Management Corporation,

$28,910

Mountain Range/Evergreen, Ogden, UT,

Kier Management Corporation,

$21,780

Fontenelle, Ogden, UT, Kier

Management Corporation, $35,780

Mountain Range/Revelle, Ogden, UT,

Kier Management Corporation,

$34,744

Stagecoach Apartments, 109–35050,

Sheridan, WY, Absolute Rental

Properties, Inc., $7,468

Region IX

The Gateway Garden Apartments,

Menlo Park, CA 121–35832, $153,500

John F. Kennedy Manor I, Richmond,

CA 121–55075, $151,787

John F. Kennedy Manor II, Richmond,

CA 121–44142, $142,879

St. Johns, Richmond, CA 121–35034,

$175,000

La Salle Apartments, San Francisco, CA

121–35531, $159,845

Barrett Terrace, Richmond, CA 121–

44365, $175,000

Crescent Park Apartments, Richmond,

CA 121–55017, $174,931

Bayview Hunters Point Apartments, San

Francisco, CA 121–44440, $143,400

Shoreview Apartments, San Francisco,

CA 121–35534, $138,193

Villa Nueva, San Ysidro, CA 129–35004,

$158,448

St. Andrew’s Manor, Oakland, CA 121–

44818, $172,959

St. Patrick’s Terrace, Oakland, CA 121–

44816, $165,774

All Hallows Apartments, San Francisco,

CA 121–44027, $175,000

Whispering Pines, Sacramento, CA 136–

44122, $115,450

South Mountain Terrace, Phoenix, AZ

123–35139, $72,641

Region X

Project: Hydaburg Apartments

FHA Number: N/A (FmHA)

Recipient: Tlingit—Haida Regional

Housing Authority

Location: Hydaburg, AK

Amount: $8,700

Project: Swan Creek Apartments

FHA Number: 127–44088

Recipient: Swan Creek Inc.

Location: Tacoma, WA

Amount: $116,200

Project: Woodland Apts.

FHA Number: 126–44118

Recipient: Infinity Management, Inc

Location: Coos Bay, OR

Amount: $16,280

Project: Winthrop Apts.

FHA Number: 127–35209

Recipient: Conifer Management, Inc.

Location: Tacoma, WA

Amount: $19,964

Project: Bayview Towers, Market House,

Sunset House

FHA Number: 127–38044, N/A, 127–

EH008

Recipient: Seattle Housing Authority

Location: Seattle, WA

Amount: $93,540

[FR Doc. 96–15987 Filed 6–21–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4210–27–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Fish and Wildlife Service

Notice of Availability of a Revised

Technical/Agency Draft Recovery Plan

for the Carolina Heelsplitter for Review

and Comment

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice of document availability

and public comment period.

SUMMARY: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Service (Service) announces the

availability for public review of a

revised technical/agency draft recovery

plan for the Carolina heelsplitter

(Lasmigona decorata). This rare

freshwater mussel inhabits small- to

medium-sized creeks and rivers with

cool, slow- to moderate-flowing, welloxygenated water. The Carolina

heelsplitter currently has a very

fragmented, relict distribution, but
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 122 / Monday, June 24, 1996 / Notices 32455

historically was known from several

locations in the Pee Dee and Catawba

River systems in North Carolina and the

Pee Dee and Savannah River systems

(and possibly the Saluda River system)

in South Carolina. Presently, the species

is known to still survive in Waxhaw

Creek (Catawba River system) and Goose

Creek (Pee Dee River system) in Union

County, North Carolina; Lynches River

(Pee Dee River system) in Chesterfield,

Lancaster, and Kershaw Counties, South

Carolina; Flat Creek (Pee Dee River

system), a small tributary to the Lynches

River in Lancaster County, South

Carolina; and Turkey Creek (Savannah

River system) and two of its tributaries,

Mountain and Beaverdam Creeks, in

Edgefield County, South Carolina. The

species has been restricted to short

reaches of each of these streams,

primarily as a result of impoundments

and the general deterioration of water

quality resulting from siltation and

other pollutants contributed as a result

of poor land-use practices. The Service

solicits review and comment from the

public on this draft plan.

DATES: Comments on the draft recovery

plan must be received on or before

August 23, 1996, to receive

consideration by the Service.

ADDRESSES: Persons wishing to review

the revised agency draft recovery plan

may obtain a copy by contacting the

Asheville Field Office, U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service, 160 Zillicoa Street,

Asheville, North Carolina 28801.

Written comments and materials

regarding the plan should be addressed

to the Field Supervisor at the above

address. Comments and materials

received are available on request for

public inspection, by appointment,

during normal business hours at the

above address.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Mr. John Fridell at the address shown

above, telephone (704) 258–3939 (Ext.

225).

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background

Restoring endangered or threatened

animals and plants to the point where

they are again secure, self-sustaining

members of their ecosystems is a

primary goal of the Service’s

endangered species program. To help

guide the recovery effort, the Service is

working to prepare recovery plans for

most of the listed species native the

United States. Recovery plans describe

actions considered necessary for

conservation of the species, establish

criteria for recognizing the recovery

levels for downlisting or delisting them,

and estimate time and cost for

implementing the recovery measures

needed.

The Endangered Species Act of 1973,

as amended (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.)

(Act), requires the development of

recovery plans for listed species unless

such a plan would not promote the

conservation of a particular species.

Section 4(f) of the Act, as amended in

1988, requires that a public notice and

an opportunity for public review and

comment be provided during recovery

plan development. The Service will

consider all information presented

during a public comment period prior to

the approval of each new or revised

recovery plan. The Service and other

Federal agencies will also take these

comments into account in the course of

implementing approved recovery plans.

The primary species considered in

this draft recovery plan is the Carolina

heelsplitter (Lasmigona decorata). The

areas of emphasis for recovery actions

are portions of the Pee Dee and Catawba

River systems in North Carolina and the

Pee Dee and Savannah River systems in

South Carolina. Habitat protection,

reintroduction, and preservation of

genetic material are the major objectives

of this recovery plan.

Public Comments Solicited

The Service solicits written comments

on the recovery plan described. All

comments received by the date specified

above will be considered prior to

approval of the plan.

Authority

The authority for this action is

Section 4(f) of the Endangered Species

Act, 16 U.S.C. 1533(f).

Dated: June 12, 1996.

Richard G. Biggins,

Acting Field Supervisor.

[FR Doc. 96–15745 Filed 6–21–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–M

Notice of Availability of the Damage

Assessment Plan, Phase II Injury

Quantification, Damage Determination

for the Coeur d’Alene Basin Natural

Resource Damage Assessment

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice of 30 day comment

period.

SUMMARY: Notice is given that the

document entitled, ‘‘Coeur d’Alene

Basin Natural Resource Damage

Assessment Plan, Phase II Injury

Quantification, Damage Determination

(The Plan) will be available for public

review and comment on the date of

publication in the Federal Register .

The U.S. Department of the Interior,

Coeur d‘Alene Tribe, and USDA Forest

Service are trustees (The Trustees) for

natural resources and are conducting a

Natural Resource Damage Assessment

for injuries to trust resources in the

Coeur d’Alene River Basin.

DATES: Written comments on the plan

must be submitted on or before July 24,

1996.

ADDRESSES: Requests for copies of The

Plan may be made to:

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 911 NE

11th Avenue, Portland, OR 97232–

4181

Coeur d’Alene Tribe, 424 Old Sherman

Avenue, Suite 306, Old City Hall,

Coeur d’Alene , ID 83814

Bureau of Land Management, 1808 N.

3rd Street, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814

USDA Forest Service, 200 East

Broadway, P.O. Box 76699

Missoula, MT 59807.

Comments on the plan should be sent

to the Coeur d’Alene Tribe at the

address listed above. The Tribe will

then be providing copies of all

comments to the other trustees.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

Trustees are undertaking Phase II of an

assessment of suspected damages

resulting from the injury to the natural

resources of the Coeur d’Alene Basin

which have been exposed to hazardous

substances associated with mining

activities. This exposure has caused

injury Resultant damages to trustees

resources will be assessed under the

Comprehensive Environmental

Response, Compensation, and Liability

Act of 1980 (CERCLA) as amended.

The Trustees are following the

guidance of the Natural Resource

Damage Assessment Regulations (the

regulations) found in 43 CFR part 11.

The public review of The Plan

announced by this notice is provided for

in CFR 11.32(c) of the regulations.

Interested members of the public are

invited to review and comment on The

Plan. Copies are available for review at

many community libraries in the Coeur

d’Alene Basin, or one may obtain a copy

from Trustee offices in the Coeur

d’Alene area. All written comments will

be considered by the Trustees, and

included in the Report of Assessment, at

the conclusion of this damage

assessment process. Phase I Injury

Determination was offered separately for

public review and comment in

November 1993. Separating the phases

of the damage assessment plan for

individual treatment allows The

Trustees to work on the assessment in

a logical progression, consistent with

the regulations.