63260 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 205 / Monday, October 23, 2000 / Notices

sustain, vacate, or modify this realty

action. In the absence of any adverse

comments, the classification of the land

described in this Notice will become

effective 60 days from the date of

publication in the Federal Register. The

lands will not be offered for conveyance

until after the classification becomes

effective.

Dated: October 4, 2000.

Rex Wells,

Assistant Field Manager, Division of Lands,

Las Vegas Field Office.

[FR Doc. 00–27168 Filed 10–20–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 1430–ES–U

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

60-Day Notice of Intention To Request

Clearance of Collection of Information:

Opportunity for Public Comment

AGENCY: Department of the Interior,

National Park Service, Glacier National

Park.

ACTION: Notice and request for comment.

SUMMARY: The National Park Service

(NPS) is proposing to conduct research

regarding the potential socio-economic

impacts associated with reconstruction

of Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier

National Park. One component of this

work is a proposal to conduct two

surveys.

The Potential Visitor Survey will be

conducted among potential visitors to

Glacier National park. Potential visitors

are those that have expressed interest in

visiting Glacier National Park by making

contact with a tourism development

office managed or funded by the State

of Montana. Survey respondents will be

asked contingent behavior questions

regarding travel to Glacier National Park

if travel were hampered on Going-tothe-Sun Road. The survey will be

conducted by telephone, mail or email,

depending on data availability from the

tourism development offices.

The Local Business Survey will be

conducted among businesses in a local

area (three counties in Montana plus a

portion of Alberta, Canada) that are

directly or indirectly impacted by

tourism. Survey respondents will be

asked questions regarding the

seasonality of their business activity and

employment, the impact of tourism and

Glacier National Park on their business

activity, potential socio-economic

impacts, and mitigation strategies. The

survey will be conducted by mail.

Estimated numbers of

Burden Responses

hours

Potential Visitor

Survey ............... 400 67

Local Business

Survey ............... 1,500 375

Total ............... 1,900 442

Under the provisions of the

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 and 5

CFR part 1320, Reporting and Record

Keeping Requirements, the National

Park Service (NPS) is soliciting

comments on the need for gathering the

information in the proposed surveys.

The NPS is also asking for comments on

the practical utility of the information

being gathered; the accuracy of the

burden hour estimate; ways to enhance

the quality, utility and clarity of the

information to be collected; and ways to

minimize the burden to respondents,

including use of automated information

collection techniques or other forms of

information technology.

The NPS goal in conducting these

surveys is to help describe and quantify

potential socio-economic impacts of

reconstruction alternatives for Going-tothe-Sun Road in Glacier National Park.

DATES: Public comments will be

accepted on or before December 22,

2000.

Send Comments To: Fred Babb,

Project Management, Glacier National

Park, P.O. Box 128; West Glacier, MT

59936. fred_babb@nps.gov.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Jean

Townsend, Coley/Forrest, Inc., 1635

Blake Street, Suite 200; Denver, CO

80202. jtownsend@coleyforrest.com

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Title: Socio-Economic Impact

Analysis of Going-to-the-Sun Road.

Bureau Form Number: None.

OMB Number: To be requested.

Expiration Date: To be requested.

Type of Request: Request for new

clearance.

Description of Need: The National

Park Service needs information to assess

the potential socio-economic impacts of

reconstruction alternatives for Going-tothe-Sun Road. Direct responses from

potential visitors and from local

businesses will provide quality

information upon which to develop

reliable analyses.

Automated Data Collection: At the

present time, there is no automated way

to gather this information because it

involves communicating with the

individual potential visitors and

business owners.

Description of Respondents: Potential

Visitor Survey: Potential visitors to

Glacier National Park who have

expressed interest through a tourism

development office in the State of

Montana. Local Business Survey:

owners and managers of tourism-related

businesses in Flathead, Glacier, and

Lake counties of Montana plus a portion

of Alberta, Canada. Tourism-related

businesses will be identified by

standard industrial classification code.

Estimated Number of Respondents:

400 (Potential Visitor Survey); 1,500

(Local Business Survey).

Estimated Number of Responses: Each

respondent will respond one time only.

The estimated number of responses is

the same as the estimated number of

respondents.

Estimated Average Burden Hours Per

Response: 10 minutes (Potential Visitor

Survey); 15 minutes (Local Business

Survey).

Frequency of Response: 1 time per

respondent.

Estimated Annual Reporting Hours:

67 hours (Potential Visitor Survey); 375

hours (Local Business Survey).

Dated: October 18, 2000.

Leonard E. Stowe,

Information Collection Clearance Officer,

WASO, Administrative Program Center,

National Park Service.

[FR Doc. 00–27176 Filed 10–20–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

Gaviota Coast Seashore Feasibility

Study and Environmental Impact

Statement Santa Barbara County,

California; Notice of Extension of

Scoping Period

SUMMARY: In accord with 102(2)(C) of

the National Environmental Policy Act

(42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.), the National

Park Service (NPS) is undertaking a

conservation planning and impact

analysis process to identify and assess

the potential impacts of alternative

resource protection and visitor use

concepts and other considerations

pertaining to the Gaviota Coast Seashore

Feasibility Study area in Santa Barbara

County. As announced September 12,

2000 in the Federal Register (65 FR

55039–55040), a public scoping process

has been initiated to aid preparation of

an environmental impact statement

(EIS) and feasibility study report. In

deference to public interest expressed to

date from local organizations, area

residents, other concerned parties, and

in consultation with Congresswoman

Lois Capps (22D–CA), the public

scoping period has been extended from

Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 205 / Monday, October 23, 2000 / Notices 63261

the original October 9, 2000 deadline to

November 30, 2000.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: All

comments received to date have been

documented; this information already

has informed the conservation planning

and environmental impact analysis

efforts. A summary of all issues and

concerns generated to date is available

on request, or may be obtained via the

Internet at <http://www.nps.gov/pwro/

gaviota>.

Interested individuals, organizations

and agencies wishing to provide

additional new comments or

suggestions, or wishing to be added to

the project mailing list, should respond

to Gaviota Coast Feasibility Study Team,

Attn: Ray Murray, National Park

Service, 600 Harrison Street, Suite 600,

San Francisco, CA 94107. To be fully

considered, all comments must be

postmarked no later than November 30,

2000 (or if via e-mail, transmitted no

later than this date to

PGSO_Gaviota@nps.gov).

If individuals submitting comments

request that their name and/or address

be withheld from public disclosure, it

will be honored to the extent allowable

by law. Such requests must be stated

prominently in the beginning of the

comments. There also may be

circumstances wherein the NPS will

withhold a respondent’s identity as

allowable by law. As always: NPS will

make available to public inspection all

submissions from organizations or

businesses and from persons identifying

themselves as representatives or

officials of organizations and

businesses; and, anonymous comments

may not be considered.

Dated: October 13, 2000

John J. Reynolds,

Regional Director, Pacific West Region.

[FR Doc. 00–27175 Filed 10–20–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–P

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

October 14, 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

November 7, 2000.

Carol D. Shull,

Keeper of the National Register.

ARIZONA

Maricopa County

Irving School, 155 N. Center St., Mesa,

00001323

Temple Historic District, Roughly bet. Mesa

Dr., Broadway Rd., Hobson and Main Sts.,

Mesa, 00001321

Yavapai County

Swilling, John (Jack), Rock House, 18768

Mechling Dr., Black Canyon City,

00001322

ARKANSAS

Pope County

Russellville Public Library, 114 E. Third St.,

Russellville, 00001319

Pulaski County

Bragg Guesthouse, 1615 Cumberland, Little

Rock, 00001320

CALIFORNIA

Mono County

Chalfant Petroglyph Site, Address Restricted,

Bishop, 00001324

San Bernardino County

Blackwater Well, Address Restricted, Red

Mountains, 00001326

Newberry Cave Site, Address Restricted,

Newberry Springs, 00001325

CONNECTICUT

New London County

Uncasville School, 310 Norwich-London

Turnpike, Montville, 00001327

FLORIDA

Sarasota County

Hiss House, 1300 Westway Dr.,

Sarasota, 00001328

GEORGIA

Fulton County

Western Electric Company Building, 820

Ralph McGill Blvd., Atlanta, 00001329

ILLINOIS

Champaign County

Alpha Delta Pi Sorority House, (Fraternity

and Sorority Houses at the Urbana—

Champaign Campus of the University of

Illinois MPS), 1202 W. Nevada St., Urbana,

00001333

Cook County

Roche, Martin—John Tait House, 3614 S.

Martin Luther King Dr., Chicago, 00001338

Uptown Square Historic District, Roughly

along Lawrence Ave., and Broadway,

Chicago, 00001336

Du Page County

Peabody, Francis Stuyvesant, House, 8 E.

Third St., Hinsdale, 00001330

Jackson County

Hennessy, Cornelius, Building, 1023

Chestnut St., Murphysboro, 00001331

Lake County

Ely, Mrs. C. Morse, House, 111 Moffett Rd.,

Lake Bluff, 00001339

Mercer County

Ives, Gideon, House, 408 E. Jefferson St., New

Boston, 00001332

Vermilion County

Adams Building, 139–141 N. Vermilion St.,

Danville, 00001337

Building at 210–212 West North Street, 210–

212 West North St., Danville, 00001334

First National Bank Building, 2–4 N.

Vermilion St., Danville, 00001335

MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex County

Jack’s Diner, (Diners of Massachusetts MPS),

901 Main St., Woburn, 00001340

Plymouth County

Field, D.W., Park, Bet. Pond St. and Pleasant

St., Brockton, 00001341

Worcester County

Gilman Block, 207–219 Main St., Worcester,

00001342

Worcester Bleach and Dye Works, 60

Fremont St., Worcester, 00001343

PENNSYLVANIA

Allegheny County

Consolidated Ice Company Factory No. 2, 100

43rd St., Pittsburgh, 00001348

Chester County

Goshenville Historic District, Mainly along

N. Chester Rd., jct. with Paoli Pike, East

Goshen, 00001347

Montgomery County

Knipe—Johnson Farm, 606 DeKalb Pike,

Upper Gywnedd Township, 00001346

Philadelphia County

Robeson, Paul, House, 4951 Walnut St.,

Philadelphia, 00001345

York County

McCalls Ferry Farm, 447 McCalls Ferry Rd.,

Lower Chanceford Township, 00001344

SOUTH DAKOTA

Aurora County

Hilton House, Main St., White Lake,

00001352

Minnehaha County

Glidden—Martin Hall, 1101 W. 22nd Ave.,

Sioux Falls, 00001350

Jorden Hall, 1101 W. 22nd St., Sioux Falls,

00001349

Turner County

Turner Township Bridge No. SE–18, (Stone

Arch Culverts in Turner County, South

Dakota MPS) 459th St., Centerville,

00001351