Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 225 / Tuesday, November 21, 2000 / Notices 69959

comments should be submitted by

December 6, 2000.

Patrick W. Andrus,

Acting Keeper of the National Register.

CONNECTICUT

Litchfield County

Plymouth Center Historic District (Boundary

Increase), 50 North St., 16 and 20 South

St., Plymouth, 00001474

GEORGIA

De Kalb County

Stone Mountain Historic District, Roughly

bounded by Stone Mountain Cemetery,

Stone Mountain Memorial Park, Lucie St.

CSX RR, VFW Dr., and Stone Mtn City,

Stone Mountain, 00001476

Polk County

Cedartown Waterworks—Woman’s

Building—Big Spring Park Historic

District, Jct. of Wissahickon Ave. and

Bradford St., Cedartown, 00001475

Pulaski County

St. Thomas African Methodist Episcopal

Church, 401 N. Dooly St., Hawkinsville,

00001477

IOWA

Guthrie County

All Saints Catholic Church, 420 N. Fremont,

Stuart, 00001478

Woodbury County

Sioux City Public Library—North Side

Branch, 810 29th St., Sioux City, 00001479

MARYLAND

Cecil County

Haviland, Edward W., House, 2464

Frenchtown Rd., Port Deposit, 00001480

MASSACHUSETTS

Hampden County

White Diner, The, (Diners of Massachusetts

MPS) 14 Yelle St., Chicopee, 00001482

Hampshire County

Elm Street Historic District, Elm, Sunset, and

Scotland Sts., Little Neponset Rd., Hatfield,

00001481

MICHIGAN

Emmet County

Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Harbor

Springs Depot, 111 W. Bay St., Harbor

Springs, 00001487

Grand Traverse County

Pulcipher, John, House, 7710 US 31 N., Acme

Township, 00001484

Kent County

Berkey and Gay Furniture Company Factory,

940 Monroe Ave., NW.,

Peck Block, 34–50 Monroe Center NW.,

Grand Rapids, 00001483

Muskegon County

Union Depot, 610 Western Ave., Muskegon,

00001489

Ottawa County

Pere Marquette Railway Locomotive #1223,

Chinook Pier Park, Jackson Ave., Grand

Haven, 00001490

Saginaw County

Roethke, Theodore, Childhood Mome

Complex, 1759 and 1805 Gratiot Ave.,

Saginaw, 00001485

Wayne County

Grand Circus Park Historic District

(Boundary Increase), 25 W. Elizabeth St.,

Detroit, 00001488

MONTANA

Broadwater County

Crow Creek Water Ditch, 5 mi. W. of

Townsend, Townsend, 00001492

Deer Lodge County

Morel Bridge, 25200 East Side Rd.,

Anaconda, 00001491

NEW JERSEY

Cape May County

Marine National Bank, 3301 Pacific Ave.,

Wildwood, 00001494

Middlesex County King’s Highway Historic

District, NJ 27, US 206, S. Brunswick

Township, 00001493

NORTH CAROLINA

Mecklenburg County

Dilworth Historic District (Boundary

Increase), E. side 2000 Blk. Euclid Ave.,

both sides 2000 blk. of Lyndhurst Ave.,

Charlotte, 00001495

TEXAS

Harris County

Minchen, Simon and Mamie, House, 1753

North Blvd., Houston, 00001496

VIRGINIA

Buckingham County

Guerrant House, Rte. 1, Arvonia, 00001497

WISCONSIN

Monroe County

Tomah Post Office, 903 Superior Ave.,

Tomah, 00001498

[FR Doc. 00–29667 Filed 11–20–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

Notice of Approval

SUMMARY: The Secretary of the Interior

hereby announces approval of an

application by the Governor of Ohio to

include additional segments of the Big

and Little Darby Creeks, Ohio, as state

administered components of the

National Wild and Scenic Rivers

System.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Angie Tornes, Rivers, Trails and

Conservation Assistance Program,

National Park Service, Midwest

Regional Office, 310 West Wisconsin

Street, Suite 100E, Milwaukee,

Wisconsin 53202; or telephone 414–

297–3605.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Pursuant

to the authority granted the Secretary of

the Interior by section 2 of the Wild and

Scenic Rivers Act (Public Law 90–542,

as amended; 16 U.S.C. 1273, et seq.) and

upon proper application of the Governor

of the State of Ohio, an additional 3.4

miles of the Big and Little Darby Creeks

are hereby designated and are added to

the existing segments of the Big and

Little Darby Creeks, a state-administered

component of the National Wild and

Scenic Rivers System.

On March 25, 1996, the Governor of

Ohio petitioned the Secretary of the

Interior to add an additional 3.4 miles

to the 85.9 miles of the Big and Little

Darby Creeks, designated as components

of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers

System March 10, 1996.

The evaluation report for that

designation, prepared by the National

Park Service in September 1993, states

that the additional segments now under

consideration were eligible and would

be suitable for national wild and scenic

river designation once they were added

to the State Scenic River System. The

evaluation also concluded that these

segments of the Big and Little Darby

Creeks meet the criteria for scenic

classification under the Act.

These additional segments were

added to the Ohio Scenic River System

October 3, 1994. Public comment

regarding national designation of the

additional segments was solicited in

Ohio and the required 90-day review for

Federal Agencies was provided. Public

and Federal Agency comments support

national designation of the additional

Big and Little Darby Creek segments.

The State of Ohio has fulfilled the

requirements of the Act by including

these additional segments in the Ohio

Scenic River System. The State’s

program to permanently protect the

river is adequate. Current State and

local management of the river is

proceeding according to the Big and

Little Darby Creek Plan and

Environmental Assessment submitted

with the original application.

As a result, the Secretary has

determined that the additional 3.4 miles

of the Big and Little Darby Creeks

should be added to the existing

designation of Big and Little Darby

Creeks as a state-administered

component of the National Wild and

69960 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 225 / Tuesday, November 21, 2000 / Notices

Scenic Rivers System, as provided for in

section 2(a)(ii) of the Wild and Scenic

Rivers Act.

Accordingly, the following additional

river segments are classified as scenic

pursuant to section 2(b) of the Act to be

administered by State and local

government:

Big Darby Creek: Scenic—From its

confluence with Little Darby Creek (RM

34.1) upstream to the northern boundary

of Battelle-Darby Creek Metro Park (RM

35.9) (1.8 miles).

Big Darby Creek: Scenic—From the U.S.

Route 40 bridge (RM 38.9) upstream to

the Conrail Railroad trestle crossing (RM

39.7) (0.8 miles).

Little Darby Creek: Scenic—From its

confluence with Big Darby Creek (RM

0.0) to a point eight-tenths of a mile

upstream (RM 0.8) (0.8 miles).

This action is taken following public

involvement and consultation with the

Departments of Agriculture, Army,

Energy, and Transportation, the Federal

Energy Regulatory Commission, and the

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

as required by section 4(c) of the Wild

and Scenic Rivers Act. All comments

received have been supportive.

Notice is hereby given that effective

upon this date, the above-described

additional river segments are approved

for inclusion in the National Wild and

Scenic Rivers System to be administered

by the State of Ohio.

Dated: November 9, 2000.

William W. Schenk,

Regional Director.

[FR Doc. 00–29669 Filed 11–20–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

Notice of Inventory Completion for

Native American Human Remains and

Associated Funerary Objects in the

Possession of the Lost City Museum,

Overton, NV

AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

Notice is hereby given in accordance

with provisions of the Native American

Graves Protection and Repatriation Act

(NAGPRA), 43 CFR 10.9, of the

completion of an inventory of human

remains and associated funerary objects

in the possession of the Lost City

Museum, Overton, NV.

This notice is published as part of the

National Park Service’s administrative

responsibilities under NAGPRA, 43 CFR

10.2(c). The determinations within this

notice are the sole responsibility of the

museum, institution, or Federal agency

that has control of these Native

American human remains and

associated funerary objects. The

National Park Service is not responsible

for the determinations within this

notice.

A detailed assessment of the human

remains was made by Lost City Museum

professional staff in consultation with

Nevada State Museum staff,

representatives of the Moapa Band of

the Southern Paiute Tribe, and

representatives of the Hopi Tribe of

Arizona, in coordination with the

Southern Paiute Consortium.

At an unknown date before 1970,

human remains representing two

individuals were removed from an

unknown location in the vicinity of

Overton, NV, by an unknown person.

These remains were donated to the Lost

City Museum at an unknown time after

1970 by an unknown person. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

At an unknown date, human remains

representing six individuals were

removed from an unknown location in

the vicinity of Overton, NV, by an

unknown person. At an unknown time,

these remains were donated to the Lost

City Museum by an unknown person.

No known individuals were identified.

No associated funerary objects are

present.

In the 1980’s, human remains

representing one individual and two

associated funerary objects were

removed from the Lewis Site

(26CK2036), Sand Beach, Overton, NV,

by Lost City Museum staff. The

landowner donated the remains and

objects to the Lost City Museum at the

time of excavation. No known

individual was identified. The two

associated funerary objects are a pot and

a projectile point.

Archeological investigations have

identified the Lewis Site (also known as

Anasazi number 1) as a known Anasazi

site. The remains were found in a room

in a house.

In 1987, human remains representing

4 individuals and 32 associated funerary

objects were removed during salvage

excavations during construction at the

Bunker Hill Site (26CK020), Sand

Beach, Overton, NV, by Lost City

Museum staff. The remains were

donated to the Lost City Museum by the

landowner. No known individuals were

identified. The associated funerary

objects are shell pendant beads, a stone

drill, a projectile point, Puebloan

pottery, and turquoise beads.

Archeological investigations have

identified the Bunker Hill Site as a

known Anasazi site.

In 1992, human remains representing

one individual were removed from the

Park-Perkins number 9 Site (26CK029),

Overton, NV, by the landowner during

trenching activity on his land. In 1995,

the landowner donated these remains to

the Lost City Museum. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

Archeological investigations have

identified the Park-Perkins number 9

Site as a known Anasazi site.

In 1992, human remains representing

one individual and three associated

funerary objects were removed during

salvage excavations by Lost City

Museum staff at a quarry on private

property at the Mill Point number 1 Site

(26CK2003), Sand Beach, Overton, NV.

No known individual was identified.

The associated funerary objects are a

ceramic vessel, a bead, and a stone.

Stylistic attributes of the associated

ceramic vessel identify the burial as

characteristic of the Anasazi culture.

In 1982, human remains representing

one individual were removed during

salvage excavations at the Adam 2 Site

(26CK2059), Overton, NV, by University

of Nevada, Las Vegas staff. The remains

were returned to the Lost City Museum,

which owns the property on which the

site is located, in 2000. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

Archeological investigations have

identified the Adam 2 Site as affiliated

with the Anasazi culture.

On the basis of archeological context,

the human remains listed above are

determined to be Native American.

Based on the geographical locality and

probable age of the burials, the remains

are determined to be affiliated with the

archeologically-defined Virgin Branch

Anasazi Culture, dated to circa 300

B.C.–A.D. 1300. Although the locations

from which these remains were

removed are within the historic territory

of the Moapa Band of the Southern

Paiute Tribe, joint consultations with

representatives of the Moapa Band of

the Southern Paiute Tribe and with

representatives of the Hopi Tribe of

Arizona produced evidence agreed to by

both parties that the Anasazi remains

from this area are ancestral to the

modern Hopi Tribe of Arizona.

Archaeological evidence supports this

conclusion.

Based on the above-mentioned

information, officials of the Lost City

Museum have determined that,

pursuant to 43 CFR 10.2(d)(1), the

human remains listed above represent

the physical remains of 16 individuals

of Native American ancestry. Officials of

the Lost City Museum also have

determined that, pursuant to 43 CFR