Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 168 / Wednesday, August 31, 2005 / Notices 51843 

Burns-Paiute Tribe and the State of 

Oregon. 

5. Sale and Sell: Includes exchange, 

barter, and traffic; and also the 

supplying or distribution by any means 

whatsoever, of liquor or any liquid 

known or described as beer or by any 

name whatever commonly used to 

describe malt or brewed liquor or wine, 

by any person to any other person; and 

also includes the supply and 

distribution to any other person. 

6. Spirits: Any beverage which 

contains alcohol obtained by 

distillation, including wines exceeding 

seventeen percent (17%) of alcohol by 

weight. 

7. Wine: Any alcoholic beverage 

obtained by fermentation of fruits, 

grapes, berries, or any other agricultural 

product containing sugar, to which any 

saccharin substances may have been 

added before, during, or after 

fermentation, and containing not more 

than seventeen percent (17%) of alcohol 

by weight, including sweet wines 

fortified with wine spirits, such as port, 

sherry, muscatel, and anglican, not 

exceeding seventeen percent (17%) of 

alcohol by weight. 

Section 4—Relation to Other Tribal 

Laws 

All prior Ordinances and Resolutions 

of the Burns-Paiute Indian Tribe 

regulating, authorizing, prohibiting, or 

in any way dealing with the sale or 

service of liquor are hereby repealed 

and are of no further force or effect to 

the extent they are inconsistent or 

conflict with the provisions of this 

Ordinance. No tribal business licensing 

law or other tribal law shall be applied 

in a manner inconsistent with the 

provisions of this Ordinance. 

Section 5—Authorized Sale and Service 

of Liquor 

Liquor may be offered for sale and 

may be served on the Burns-Paiute 

Indian Reservation only in the Old 

Camp Casino. All such sales and service 

of liquor in the Old Camp Casino shall 

be consistent with the Tribal-State 

Compact and applicable Federal and 

State law. 

The Burns-Paiute Tribal Council 

hereby authorizes the Manager of the 

Old Camp Casino to apply for a 

Dispenser Class A License from the 

Oregon Liquor Control Commission 

(OLCC) for the sales and service of 

liquor at the Old Camp Casino as 

provided in this Ordinance. The casino 

Manager is further authorized to treat as 

a casino expense any license fees 

associated with the OLCC Liquor 

License. 

Section 6—Prohibitions 

A. General Prohibitions 

The introduction of liquor, other than 

by the Burns-Paiute Tribe through its 

Old Camp Casino is prohibited within 

the Burns-Paiute Indian Reservation, 

and is hereby declared an offense under 

tribal law. Possession, sales, and service 

of liquor by any person prohibited by 

federal law at 18 U.S.C. 1154 shall be 

lawful so long as the possession is in 

conformity with this Ordinance. 

Federal Indian liquor laws shall 

remain applicable to any person, act, or 

transaction which is not authorized by 

this Ordinance and violators of this 

Ordinance shall be subject to federal 

prosecution as well as to legal action in 

accordance with tribal law. 

B. Age Restrictions 

No person shall be authorized to serve 

liquor to casino patrons unless they are 

at least 21 years of age. No person may 

be served liquor unless they are 21 years 

of age. 

C. No Consumption of Liquor Outside of 

Casino Premises 

All liquor sales and service permitted 

by this Ordinance shall be fully 

consumed within the Old Camp Casino. 

No open containers of liquor, or 

unopened containers of liquor in 

bottles, cans, or otherwise may be 

permitted outside of the casino 

premises. 

D. No Credit Liquor Sales 

The sales and service of liquor 

authorized by this Ordinance shall be 

upon a cash basis only. Payment for 

liquor shall be by cash, credit card, or 

check. 

Section 7—Conformity with State Law 

Authorized liquor sales and service 

on the Burns-Paiute Indian Reservation 

shall comply with Oregon State liquor 

law standards to the extent required by 

18 U.S.C. 1161. The casino Manager 

shall be responsible for insuring that all 

OLCC license requirements are satisfied, 

that the license is renewed on an annual 

basis, and that all reasonable and 

necessary actions are taken to sell and 

serve liquor to casino patrons in a 

manner consistent with this Ordinance, 

applicable state law, and the TribalState Compact. The casino Manager 

shall also be authorized to purchase 

liquor from the State or other source for 

sale and service within the Old Camp 

Casino. 

Section 8—Penalty 

Any person or entity possessing, 

selling, serving, bartering, or 

manufacturing liquor products in 

violation of any part of this Ordinance 

shall be subject to a civil fine of not 

more than $500 for each violation 

involving possession, but up to $5,000 

for each violation involving selling, 

bartering, or manufacturing liquor 

products in violation of this Ordinance, 

and violators may be subject to 

exclusion from the Burns-Paiute Indian 

Reservation. In addition, persons or 

entities subject to the criminal 

jurisdiction of the Burns-Paiute Tribe 

who violate this Ordinance shall be 

subject to criminal punishment as 

provided in the Burns-Paiute Law and 

Order Code. All contraband liquor shall 

be confiscated by the Burns-Paiute 

Police Department. 

Section 9—Sovereign Immunity 

Preserved 

Nothing in this Ordinance is intended 

or shall be construed as a waiver of the 

sovereign immunity of the Burns-Paiute 

Indian Tribe. No Manager or employee 

of the Old Camp Casino shall be 

authorized, nor shall they attempt, to 

waive the sovereign immunity of the 

Tribe. 

Section 10—Effective Date 

This Ordinance shall be effective 

following approval by the Burns-Paiute 

Tribal Council and approval by the 

Secretary of Interior or his designee as 

provided by federal law. 

[FR Doc. 05–17281 Filed 8–30–05; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–4J–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

National Park Service 

60-day Notice of Intention To Request 

Clearance of Collection of Information: 

Opportunity for Public Comment 

AGENCY: National Park Service, The 

Department of the Interior. 

ACTION: Notice and request for comments. 

SUMMARY: Under the provisions of the 

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (Pub. 

L. 104–13, 44 U.S.C., Chapter 3507) and 

5 CFR part 1320, Reporting and Record 

Keeping Requirements, the National 

Park Service invites public comments 

on an extension of a currently approved 

collection (OMB#1024–0018). 

DATES: Public comments will be 

accepted on or before sixty days from 

the date of publication in the Federal 

Register. 

ADDRESSES: Send comments to Beth L. 

Savage, Publications Managing Editor, 

National Register of Historic Places, 

National Park Service, 1849 ‘‘C’’ Street 

51844 Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 168 / Wednesday, August 31, 2005 / Notices 

NW., (2280), Washington, DC 20240. Email: beth_savage@nps.gov. Phone: 202–

354–2211, Fax 202–371–2229. 

To Request Copies of the Documents 

Contact: Beth L. Savage, Publications 

Managing Editor, National Register of 

Historic Places, National Park Service, 

1849 ‘‘C’’ Street NW., (2280), 

Washington, DC 20240. E-mail: 

beth_savage@nps.gov. For further 

information, contact Beth Savage, (202) 

354–1122. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Title: 

National Register of Historic Places 

Registration Form, National Register of 

Historic Places Continuation Sheet, and 

National Register of Historic Places 

Multiple Property Documentation Form. 

Form: NPS 10–900 (registration form), 

10–900–a (continuation sheet), 10–900–

b (multiple property form). 

OMB Number: NPS 1024–0018. 

Expiration Date: 12/31/05. 

Type of Request: Extension of a 

currently approved collection. 

Description of Need: The primary 

purpose of the ICR is to nominate 

properties for listing in the National 

Register of Historic Places, the official 

list of the Nation’s cultural resources 

worthy of preservation, which the 

National Historic Preservation Act 

requires the Secretary of the Interior to 

maintain and expand. Properties are 

listed upon nomination by State, 

Federal and Tribal Historic Preservation 

Officers. The National Register of 

Historic Places Registration Form 

documents properties nominated for 

listing in the National Register and 

demonstrates that they meet the criteria 

established for inclusion. The 

documentation is used to assist in 

preserving and protecting the properties 

and for heritage education and 

interpretation. National Register 

properties and those eligible for listing 

must be considered in the planning for 

Federal or federally assisted projects, 

and National Register listing is required 

for eligibility for the Federal 

rehabilitation tax incentives. NPS 

specifically requests comments on: (1) 

The need for information including 

whether the information has practical 

utility; (2) the accuracy of the reporting 

burden estimate; (3) ways to enhance 

the quality, utility, and clarity of the 

information to be collected; and (4) 

ways to minimize the burden of 

information collection on respondents, 

including the use of automated 

collection techniques or other forms of 

information technology. 

Description of Respondents: The 

affected public are State, tribal, and 

local governments, businesses, nonprofit organizations, and individuals. 

Nominations to the National Register of 

Historic Places are voluntary. 

Estimated Annual Reporting Burden: 

52,824 hours, broken down as follows, 

196 nominations submitted under 

existing MPS @ 18 hrs. each = 3,528. 

1,186 newly proposed individual 

nominations @ 36 hrs. each = 42,696.55 

newly proposed MPS @ 120 hrs. each = 

6,600. 

Estimated Average Burden Hours per 

Response: Depending on which form is 

used, the average burden hours per 

response may vary considerably because 

of many complex factors. In general, to 

fulfill minimum program requirements 

describing the nominated property and 

demonstrating its eligibility under the 

criteria, the average burden hours range 

from 18 hours for a nomination 

proposed under an existing Multiple 

Property submission, to 36 hours for a 

newly proposed individual nomination, 

to 120 hours for a newly proposed 

Multiple Property Submission. 

Continuation sheets (10–900–a) are used 

as space for additional information for 

both the individual nomination form 

and the multiple property form, as 

needed. As such, the calculation of 

average burden hours per response for 

the continuation sheets has been 

included in the above average 

calculations for the nomination form 

(10–900–) and the multiple property 

form (10–900–b). 

Estimated Average Number of 

Respondents: 1,513. 

Estimated Frequency of Response: 

1,513 annually. 

Dated: July 19, 2005. 

Leonard E. Stowe, 

National Park Service Information and 

Collection Clearance Officer. 

[FR Doc. 05–17261 Filed 8–30–05; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4312–57–M 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

National Park Service 

National Register of Historic Places; 

Notification of Pending Nominations 

and Related Actions 

Nominations for the following 

properties being considered for listing 

or related actions in the National 

Register were received by the National 

Park Service before August 8, 2005. 

Pursuant to § 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 by United 

States Postal Service, to the National 

Register of Historic Places, National 

Park Service, 1849 C St. NW., 2280, 

Washington, DC 20240; by all other 

carriers, National Register of Historic 

Places, National Park Service,1201 Eye 

St. NW., 8th floor, Washington, DC 

20005; or by fax, 202–371–6447. Written 

or faxed comments should be submitted 

by September 15, 2005. 

John W. Roberts, 

Acting Chief, National Register/National 

Historic Landmarks Program. 

FLORIDA 

Hillsborough County 

Meacham Elementary School, 1225 India St., 

Tampa, 05001041 

INDIANA 

Decatur County 

Jerman School, (Indiana’s Public Common 

and High Schools MPS) 316 W. Walnut St., 

Greensburg, 05001017 

Delaware County 

Maring, Grace Keiser, Library, 1808 S. 

Madison St., Muncie, 05001011 

Elkhart County 

Fort Wayne Street Bridge, Indiana Ave. over 

Elkhard R. Goshen, 05001018 

Hamilton County 

Boxley, George, Cabin, Pioneer Hill at First 

and Main Sts., Sheridan, 05001010 

Lake County 

Indiana Harbor Public Library, 3605 Grand 

Ave., East Chicago, 05001014 

Kingsbury—Doak Farmhouse, 4411 E 153rd 

Ave., Hebron, 05001013 

Marion County 

Speedway Historic District, Roughly 

bounded by 16th St., Main St. 10th St. and 

Winton Ave., Speedway, 05001015 

Montgomery County 

O’Neall, Abijah II, House, 4040 West 300 

South, Crawfordsville, 05001016 

Morgan County 

Blankenship—Hodges—Brown House, 7455 

Old IN 67 W, Paragon, 05001012 

IOWA 

Lee County 

Faeth Farmstead and Orchard District, 2469 

IA 2, Fort Madison, 05001020 

Pottawattamie County 

Willow—Bluff—3rd Street Historic District, 

Roughly bounded by Worth, High School 

Ave., Clark Ave. and W side Bluff St., 

Council Bluffs, 05001019 

LOUISIANA 

St. Mary Parish 

Franklin Historic District (Boundary 

Increase), 600–608 Palfrey St., Franklin, 

05001042 

MARYLAND 

Somerset County 

University of Maryland Eastern Shore, 1 

Backbone Rd., Princess Anne, 05001021