30130 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 91 / Wednesday, May 10, 2000 / Notices

parkway motor road, combined with

other completed, in-progress, and

planned NPS construction projects

between I–20 and I–55 would permit the

opening of the parkway motor road to

through visitor vehicular use without

the need for a detour through the greater

metropolitan area of Jackson,

Mississippi. The parkway’s 1987

General Management Plan ranks the

completion of the parkway motor road

as one of its prominent management

objectives.

Our practice is to make comments,

including names and home addresses of

respondents, available for public review

during regular business hours.

Individual respondents may request that

we withhold their home address form

the rulemaking record which we will

honor to the extent allowable by law.

There also may be circumstances in

which we would withhold from the

rulemaking record a respondent’s

identity, as allowable by law. If you

wish for us to withhold your name and/

or address, you must state this

prominently at the beginning of your

comments. We will make all

submissions from organizations or

businesses, and from individuals

identifying themselves as

representatives or officials of

organizations or businesses, available

for public inspection in their entirety.

Dated: April 28, 2000.

W. Thomas Brown,

Regional Director, Southeast Region.

[FR Doc. 00–11653 Filed 5–9–00 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

Notice of Intent To Prepare an

Environmental Impact Statement for

the General Management Plan

Amendment, Dry Tortugas National

Park, Florida

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that in

accordance with the Environmental

Policy Act of 1969, the National Park

Service has begun preparation of an

Environmental Impact Statement on the

General Management Plan Amendment

for Dry Tortugas National Park. The

statement will assess potential

environmental impacts associated with

various types and levels of visitor use

and resources management within the

park. Specific issues to be addressed

include appropriate levels and types of

visitor use at various park sites,

protection of near pristine resources

such as coral reefs and seagrass beds,

protection of submerged cultural

resources, and management of

commercial services to provide

transportation, assistance in educating

visitors and providing them with

experience in keeping with the purpose

of the park. The amendment and

statement will build on the 1983 Master

Plan for the area, and will conform to

Director’s Order—2, the planning

guidance for National Park Service units

that became effective May 27, 1998.

Dry Tortugas National Park

boundaries encompass a cluster of seven

coral reef and sand islands, shoals and

water surrounding the island, and Fort

Jefferson, the park’s central cultural

feature. Proclaimed as Fort Jefferson

National Monument in 1935, the area

was from the rulemaking record a

respondent’s identity, as allowable by

law. If you wish for us to withhold your

name and/or address, you must state

this prominently at the beginning of

your comment. However, we will not

consider anonymous comments. We

will make all submissions from

organizations or businesses, and from

individuals identifying themselves as

representatives or officials of

organizations or businesses, available

for public inspection in their entirety.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Draft

and Final General Management Plan

Amendment and Environmental Impact

Statement will be made available to all

known interested parties and

appropriate agencies. Full public

participation by federal, state, and local

agencies as well as other concerned

organizations and private citizens is

invited throughout the preparation

process of this document.

The responsible official for this

environmental impact statement is Jerry

Belson, Regional Director, Southeast

Region, National Park Service, Atlanta

Federal Center, 1924 Building, 100

Alabama Street, SW, Atlanta, Georgia

30303.

Dated: April 2, 2000.

Daniel W. Brown,

Regional Director, Southeast Region.

[FR Doc. 00–11652 Filed 5–9–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

National Register of Historic Places;

Notification of Pending Nominations

Nominations for the following

properties being considered for listing

in the National Register were received

by the National Park Service before

April 29, 2000. Pursuant to section

60.13 of 36 CFR part 60 written

comments concerning the significance

of these properties under the National

Register criteria for evaluation may be

forwarded to the National Register,

National Park Service, 1849 C St. NW.,

NC400, Washington, DC 20240. Written

comments should be submitted by May

25, 2000.

Carol D. Shull,

Keeper of the National Register.

CALIFORNIA

San Francisco County

San Francisco—Oakland Bay Bridge, I–80,

San Francisco, 00000525

GEORGIA

Ben Hill County

Dorminy—Massee House, 516 W. Central

Ave., Fitzgerald, 00000529

Calhoun County

Edison Commercial Historic District,

Hartford St./GA 37 and Turner St./GA 216,

Edison, 00000528

Morgan County

Apalachee School, 5060 Lower Apalachee

Rd., Apalachee, 00000527

Newton County

North Covington Historic District, N. Emory

and Odum Sts. and Georgia (CSX) Railroad,

Covington, 00000526

INDIANA

Scott County

Scott County Home, 1050 S. Main St.,

Scottsburg, 00000530

IOWA

Lee County

McConn, Daniel, Barn, 2095 IA 61, Fort

Madison, 00000531

Sac County

Chief Black Hawk Statue, Crescent Park Dr.,

Lake View, 00000532

KANSAS

Morris County

Carlson, Oscar, House, KS 2, Burdick,

00000533

MASSACHUSETTS

Hampshire County

Amherst West Cemetery, Triangle St.,

Amherst, 00000534

MICHIGAN

Muskegon County

Navigation Structures at White Lake Harbor,

South End of Lau Rd., Whitehall, 00000535

MINNESOTA

Hennepin County

East Lake Branch Library, 2916 E. Lake St.,

Minneapolis, 00000542

Franklin Branch Library, 1314 W. Franklin

Ave., Minneapolis, 00000545

Linden Hills Branch Library, 2900 W. 43rd

St., Minneapolis, 00000540

Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 91 / Wednesday, May 10, 2000 / Notices 30131

Roosevelt Branch Library, 4026 28th Ave. S,

Minneapolis, 00000543

Summer Branch Library, 611 Emerson Ave.

N, Minneapolis, 00000539

Thirty-sixth Street Branch Library, 347 E.

36th St., Minneapolis, 00000541

Walker Branch Library, 2901 Hennepin Ave.

S, Minneapolis, 00000544

MISSOURI

Cole County

Ruthven, John B. and Elizabeth, House, 406

Cherry St., Jefferson City, 00000537

Jackson County

Simpson-Yeomans-Country Side Historic

District (Boundary Increase), General

vicinity of W. 51 Terrace, Wornall Rd., W.

F7 W 57th St., Kansas City, 00000538

NEW MEXICO

San Miguel County

Rowe Pueblo, Address Restricted, Rowe,

00000547

NEW YORK

Westchester County

South Presbyterian Church, 343 Broadway,

Dobbs Ferry, 00000548

NORTH CAROLINA

Johnston County

North Smithfield Historic District, Roughly

bounded by Market, Front, North, and

Seventh Sts., Smithfield, 00000550

Wake County

Carpenter Historic District, (Wake County

MPS), Along Capenter-Morrisville Rd., E of

CSX Railroad Tracks and W of Davis Dr.,

Cary, 00000549

RHODE ISLAND

Kent County

Rice City Historic District (Boundary

Increase), 2172 Plainfield Pike, Coventry,

00000551

Washington County

Tottell House, 1747 Mooresfield Rd., South

Kingstown, 00000552

SOUTH CAROLINA

Aiken County

Salley Historic District, Bounded by Pine,

Ferguson, Poplar, and Aldrich Sts., Salley,

00000554

Spartanburg County

Church of the Advent, 141 Advent St.,

Spartanburg, 00000553

TEXAS

Brazos County

La Salle Hotel, (Bryan MRA) 120 S. Main St.,

Bryan, 00000555

VIRGINIA

Halifax County

Carlbrook, VA 663, jct. VA 684, Halifax,

00000556

Richmond Independent city

Carver Industrial Historic District, Marshall,

Lombardy, Clay, and Harrison Sts.,

Richmond, 00000559

Winchester Independent city

Douglas School, 598 N. Kent St., Winchester,

00000558

Wythe County

Wythe County Poorhouse Farm, VA 2,

Peppers Ferry Rd., Wytheville, 00000557

[FR Doc. 00–11594 Filed 5–9–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Reclamation

Bay-Delta Advisory Council’s Delta

Drinking Water Council Meeting

AGENCY: Bureau of Reclamation,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice of meeting.

SUMMARY: The Bay-Delta Advisory

Council’s (BDAC) Delta Drinking Water

council will meet on May 31, 2000 to

discuss several issues including the

CALFED Drinking Water Improvement

Strategy and projects related to the

Strategy. This meeting is open to the

public. Interested persons may make

oral statements to the Delta Drinking

Water Council or may file written

statements for consideration.

DATES: The Bay-Delta Advisory

Council’s Delta Drinking Water Council

meeting will be held from 1 p.m. to 3:30

p.m. on Wednesday, may 31, 2000.

ADDRESSES: This meeting will be held at

the Resources Building, 1416 Ninth

Street, Room 1206, Sacramento, CA

95814.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Judy

Health, CALFED Bay-Delta Program, at

(916) 653–2994. If reasonable

accommodation is needed due to a

disability, please contact the Equal

Employment Opportunity Office at (916)

653–6952 or TDD (916) 653–6934 at

least one week prior to the meeting.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The San

Francisco Bay/Sacramento-San Joaquin

Delta Estuary (Bay-Delta system) is a

critically important part of California’s

natural environment and economy. In

recognition of the serious problems

facing the region and the complex

resource management decisions that

must be made, the state of California

and the Federal government are working

together to stabilize, protect, restore,

and enhance the Bay-Delta system. The

State and Federal agencies with

management and regulatory

responsibilities in the Bay-Delta system

are working together as CALFED to

provide policy direction and oversight

for the process.

One are of Bay-Delta management

includes the establishment of a joint

State-Federal process to develop longterm solutions to problems in the BayDelta system related to fish and wildlife,

water supply reliability, natural

disasters, and water quality. The intent

is to develop a comprehensive and

balanced plan which addresses all of the

resource problems. This effort, the

CALFED Bay-Delta Program (Program),

is being carried out under the policy

direction of CALFED. The Program is

exploring and developing a long-term

solution for a cooperative planning

process that will determine the most

appropriate strategy and actions

necessary to improve water quality,

restore health to the Bay-Delta

ecosystem, provide for a variety of

beneficial uses, and minimize Bay-Delta

system vulnerability. A group of citizen

advisors representing California’s

agricultural, environmental, urban,

business, fishing, and other interests

who have a stake in finding long-term

solutions for the problems affecting the

Bay-Delta system has been chartered

under the Federal Advisory Committee

Act (FACA). The BDAC provides advice

to CALFED on the program mission,

problems to be addressed, and

objectives for the Program. BDAC

provides a forum to help ensure public

participation, and will review reports

and other materials prepared by

CALFED staff. BDAC has established a

subcommittee called the Delta Drinking

Water Council to advise the CALFED

Program and the CALFED Policy Group

through BDAC on necessary adaptions

to the Program’s Drinking Water Quality

Improvement Strategy to achieve

CALFED’s drinking water objectives.

Minutes of the meeting will be

maintained by the Program, 1416 Ninth

Street, Suite 1155, Sacramento, CA

95814, and will be available for public

inspection during regular business

hours, Monday through Friday, within

30 days following the meeting.

Dated: May 4, 2000.

Lester A. Snow,

Regional Director, Mid-Pacific Region.

[FR Doc. 00–11651 Filed 5–9–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–94–M