Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 238 / Tuesday, December 12, 1995 / Notices 63723

Executive Secretary, Advisory

Committee for Women’s Services, Office

for Women’s Services, SAMHSA,

Parklawn Building, Room 13–99, 5600

Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland

20857, Telephone: (301) 443–5184.

Substantive information may be

obtained from the contact whose name

and telephone number is listed below.

Committee Name: Advisory Committee for

Women’s Services.

Meeting Date(s): January 8–9, 1996.

Place: Conference Room H, Parklawn

Building, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville,

Maryland 20857.

Open: January 8: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.;

January 9: 8:30 a.m. to adjournment

Contact: Pamela J. McDonnell, Room 13–

99, Parklawn Building, Telephone (301) 443–

5184.

Dated: December 6, 1995.

Jeri Lipov,

Committee Management Officer, Substance

Abuse and Mental Health Services

Administration.

[FR Doc. 95–30170 Filed 12–11–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Upper Skagit Indian Tribe Liquor

Control Ordinance

AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This Notice is published in

accordance with authority delegated by

the Secretary of the Interior to the

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs by

209 DM 8, and in accordance with the

Act of August 15, 1953, 67 Stat. 586, 18

U.S.C. 1161. I certify that by Resolution

No. 95–18, the Upper Skagit Indian

Tribe Liquor Control Ordinance was

duly adopted by the Upper Skagit

Indian Tribe on May 4, 1995. This

Ordinance provides for the possession,

sale, introduction for sale, purchase, or

other dealing in alcoholic beverages

within Upper Skagit Indian Tribe

country, as defined by 18 U.S.C. 1151.

DATES: This Ordinance is effective as of

December 12, 1995.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Chief, Branch of Judicial Services,

Division of Tribal Government Services,

1849 C Street, N.W., MS–2611–MIB,

Washington, D.C. 20240; telephone

(202) 208–4400.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Upper

Skagit Indian Tribe Liquor Control

Ordinance is to read as follows:

Upper Skagit Indian Tribe Liquor

Control Ordinance

Part I. Policy and Definitions

Section 1.1. Public Policy Declared

This Tribal Liquor Control Ordinance

shall be cited as the ‘‘Upper Skagit

Tribal Liquor Control Ordinance’’ (the

‘‘Ordinance’’). Under the inherent

sovereignty of the Upper Skagit Indian

Tribe (the ‘‘Tribe’’), this Ordinance shall

be deemed an exercise of the Tribe’s

power for the protection of the welfare,

health, peace, morals and safety of the

members of the Tribe. It is further the

Tribe’s policy to assure that any

transaction, importation, sale or

consumption involving an alcoholic

beverage, while within the Tribe’s

jurisdiction, shall occur in strict

compliance with this Ordinance, the

laws of the United States and where

applicable, the State of Washington.

Section 1.2. Definitions

The stated terms are defined as

follows:

a. ‘‘Alcoholic Beverage’’ shall mean

any intoxicating liquor, beer or any

wine, as defined under the provisions of

this Ordinance or other applicable law;

b. ‘‘Tribal Council’’ shall mean the

Tribal Council of the Upper Skagit

Indian Tribe, which is its governing

body.

c. ‘‘Legal Age’’ shall mean the age

requirements, as defined in Part II,

Section 2.2.

d. ‘‘Sale’’ shall mean the serving of

any contents of any bagged, bottled,

boxed, canned or kegged alcoholic

beverage by any means whatsoever for

a consideration of currency exchange.

Section 1.3. General Prohibition

It shall be a violation of Tribal law to

manufacture for sale, to sell, offer or

keep for sale, possess, transport or

conduct any transaction involving any

alcoholic beverage except in compliance

with the terms, conditions, limitations,

and restrictions specified in this

Ordinance.

Section 1.4. Tribal Control of Alcoholic

Beverages

The Tribal Council shall have the sole

and exclusive right to authorize the

importation of alcoholic beverages into

the Upper Skagit Reservation and Indian

Country over which the Upper Skagit

Tribe has jurisdiction for sale or for the

purpose of conducting transactions

therewith, and no person or

organization shall so import any such

alcoholic beverages into the Upper

Skagit Reservation or Indian Country

over which the Upper Skagit Tribe has

jurisdiction unless authorized by the

Tribal Council to do so.

Section 1.5. Community On-Site Sales

The Tribal Council shall establish and

maintain within the Upper Skagit

Reservation a Casino, including fullservice restaurants and bar, all of which

are located within the Casino Facility,

which shall be authorized to store and

sell alcoholic beverages in conjunction

with the operation of the restaurants

and bar and in accordance with the

provisions of this Ordinance. The Tribal

Council shall set the prices of alcoholic

beverages sold.

Section 1.6. State of Washington

Licenses and Agreements

The Tribe/casino/licensee/operator

may negotiate an agreement or obtain a

State of Washington liquor license for

any Tribally-operated establishment that

sells alcoholic beverages or conducts

transactions involving alcoholic

beverages to the extent required by

applicable law in order to allow the

Tribe to sell liquor on the Upper Skagit

Reservation or in Indian Country under

the Tribe’s control.

Part II. Compliance With the Laws of the

State of Washington

Section 2.1. Applicability of State Law

The Tribe and its agents shall act in

conformity with State laws regarding

the sale of liquor to the extent required

by applicable federal law, including 18

U.S.C. § 1161.

Section 2.2. Persons Under 21 Years of

Age: Restrictions

The Tribe shall comply with the State

of Washington laws regarding

restrictions on the sale of alcoholic

beverages to persons under the age of 21

years in any Tribal establishment

operating pursuant to the provisions of

this Ordinance.

Section 2.3. Restrictions on Intoxicated

Persons

No Tribally-operated or licensed

establishment shall sell, give, or furnish

any alcoholic beverage or in any way

allow any alcoholic beverage to be sold,

given or furnished to a person who is

obviously intoxicated.

Section 2.4. Hours and Days of Sale

Any Tribally-operated or licensed

establishment shall sell or furnish

alcoholic beverages for on-site

consumption only during hours or on

days which are in compliance with

applicable Washington law.
63724 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 238 / Tuesday, December 12, 1995 / Notices

Part III. Tribal Licensing and Regulation

Section 3.1. Power to License and Tax

The power to establish tribal licenses

and levy taxes under the provision of

this Ordinance is vested exclusively

with the Tribal Council. If the Tribal

Council enters into any agreements with

the State regarding the sale of liquor, the

agreement shall be deemed to constitute

Tribal Law.

Section 3.2. Tribally-Owned

Establishments

The Tribal Council can issue, by

resolution, an appropriate license to a

Tribally-owned establishment upon

determining the site for the

establishment and obtaining the

necessary licensing or agreement from

the State of Washington.

Section 3.3. License of Retail Sales

3.3.1 The Tribal Council shall have

the power to issue licenses to any tribal

or state chartered corporation,

individual or partnership or other entity

to undertake any sales or transactions

which the Tribe itself has the power to

undertake under this ordinance for the

sale of alcoholic beverages at a retail

store.

3.3.2 Applications for a License shall

be submitted in the form prescribed by

the Tribal Council or its authorized

employees. The Tribal Council may,

within its sole discretion and subject to

the conditions in this Ordinance, issue

or refuse to issue the License applied for

upon payment of such fee as the Tribal

Council may prescribe.

3.3.3 Every license shall be issued in

the name of the applicant and no license

shall be transferable or assignable

without the written approval of the

Tribal Council, nor shall the licensee

allow any other person or entity to use

the license.

3.3.4 The Tribal Council may, for

violations of this Ordinance, suspend or

cancel any license. Prior to cancellation

or suspension of a license, the Tribal

Council shall send notice of its intent to

cancel or suspend the license to the

licensee. A licensee whose Liquor

License is cancelled or suspended by

the Tribal Council shall be entitled to

appeal the cancellation or suspension

within 10 days of the receipt from the

Tribal Council of such notice by filing

a Notice of Appeal with the Clerk of the

Tribal Court. The appeal of any such

Notice shall be determined by the Tribal

Court in accordance with the

Ordinances of the Tribe governing

Tribal Court actions and the decision of

the Tribal Court, including any appeal

within the Tribal Court system, shall be

final and binding on the parties.

3.3.5 No license issued under this

Ordinance shall be valid for a period

longer than one year.

Section 3.3.4. Regulations

The Tribal Council may, consistent

with this Ordinance, adopt regulations

it deems necessary to implement this

Ordinance.

Part IV. Construction

Section 4.1. Severability

If any part of this Ordinance, or the

application thereof to any party, person,

or entity or to any circumstances, shall

be held invalid for any reason

whatsoever, the remainder of the section

or Ordinance shall not be affected

thereby, and shall remain in full force

and effect as though no part thereof had

been declared to be invalid.

Section 4.2. Amendment or Repeal of

Ordinance

This Ordinance may be amended or

repealed by a majority vote of the Tribal

Council. Any amendment to this Liquor

Ordinance shall be published as

required pursuant to Federal Law.

Section 4.3. Sovereign Immunity

Nothing in this Ordinance is

intended, nor shall anything contained

in it be construed, as a waiver of the

sovereign immunity of the Upper Skagit

Indian Tribe.

Section 4.4. Effective Date

This Ordinance shall be effective

upon the date that the Secretary of the

Interior certifies this Ordinance and

publishes it in the Federal Register.

Section 4.5. Jurisdiction

Notwithstanding anything in this

Ordinance to the contrary, nothing

herein is intended, nor shall it be

construed, as a grant of jurisdiction from

the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe to the

State of Washington beyond that

provided by applicable law. The Tribe

shall operate in conformity with State

law and Tribal Law to the extent

provided pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 1161.

Dated: December 5, 1995.

Ada E. Deer,

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs.

[FR Doc. 95–30244 Filed 12–11–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–02–P

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

December 2, 1995. 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

to the National Register, National Park

Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington,

DC 20013–7127. Written comments

should be submitted by December 27,

1995.

Paul R. Lusignan,

Acting Keeper of the National Register.

COLORADO

Denver County

Austin Building, 2400–2418 E. Colfax and

1742 Josephine St., Denver, 95001512

Jefferson County

Thiede Ranch, 22258 Shingle Creek Rd.,

Golden, 95001509

Larimer County

Baldpate Inn, 4900 S. CO 7, Estes Park

vicinity, 95001510

Moffat County

Vanatta Apartments, 660 Yampa Ave., Craig,

95001511

Ouray County

Jackson, George, House, 129 Citadel Dr.,

Ridgway vicinity, 95001508

HAWAII

Honolulu County

Aiea Sugar Mill, 99—197 Aiea Heights Dr.,

Aiea, 95001501

INDIANA

Carroll County

Adams Mill Covered Bridge, Co. Rd. 50 E

over Wildcat Cr., Cutler vicinity, 95001537

Cass County

Pleasant Hill Church, Jct. of Co. Rd. 400 S

and Co. Rd. 675 W, Logansport vicinity,

95001539

Dubois County

Dubois County Courthouse, One Courthouse

Sq., Jasper, 95001538

Marion County

Homecroft Historic District, Roughly

bounded by Madison Ave., Southview Dr.,

Orinoco Ave., and Banta Rd., Homecroft,

95001536

Marshall County

Culver Commercial Historic District, Roughly

bounded by Washington St., the N-S alley

E of Main St., Madison St. and Ohio St.,

Culver, 95001530

Montgomery County

Normal Hall, Jct. of W. Main and Harrison

Sts., NW corner, Ladoga, 95001533

Morgan County

Hite—Finney House, 183 N. Jefferson St.,

Martinsville, 95001532