Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 54 / Tuesday, March 21, 1995 / Notices 14959

ADDRESSES: Written comments should

be submitted to: Superintendent,

Olympic National Park, 600 East Park

Avenue, Port Angeles, WA 93362.

The first public meeting will be at the

Jackson Federal Building, 915 Second

Avenue, Seattle, Washington, from 7:00

p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Wednesday, 3

May 1995, in the 4th Floor North

Auditorium (enter the building from

First Avenue). The second meeting will

be at the Vern Burton Community

Center, 308 East Fourth Street, Port

Angeles, Washington, from 7:00 p.m. to

10:00 p.m. on Thursday, 4 May 1995.

Public reading copies of the DEIS will

be available for review at the following

locations:

Office of Public Affairs, National Park

Service, 1849 C. St., NW.,

Washington, D.C.

Pacific Northwest Regional Office,

National Park Service, 909 First

Avenue, Seattle, Washington

Alaska Regional Office, National Park

Service, 2525 Gambell St., Anchorage,

Alaska

Mid-Atlantic Regional Office, National

Park Service, 143 South Third St.,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Midwest Regional Office, National Park

Service, 1709 Jackson St., Omaha,

Nebraska

North Atlantic Regional Office, National

Park Service, 15 State St., Boston,

Massachusetts

Rocky Mountain Regional Office,

National Park Service, 12795 West

Alameda Parkway, Denver, Colorado

Southeast Regional Office, National Park

Service, 75 Spring St., SW., Atlanta,

Georgia

Southwest Regional Office, National

Park Service, 1100 Old Santa Fe Trail,

Santa Fe, New Mexico

Western Regional Office, National Park

Service, 600 Hrrison St., Suite 600,

San Francisco, California

Olympbic National Forest Headquarters,

U.S. Forest Service, 1835 Black Lake

Blvd., SW., Olympia, Washington

Pacific Northwest Regional Office, U.S.

Forest Service, 333 SW 1st Ave.,

Portland, Oregon

A limited number of copies of the

DEIS are available on request from the

Superintendent, Olympic National Park,

at the above address.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Mountain

goats are not native to Washington’s

Olympic Peninsula, but were

introduced there in the 1920’s

apparently to develop a population for

hunting. Olympic National Park was

established in 1938 and hunting was

subsequently prohibited on park lands.

The introduced goat population grew in

size and dispersed throughout suitable

areas of the peninsula, with most

concentrating within the National Park.

By 1983, the goat population on the

peninsula was estimated to be

approximately 1,175± 171 (Standard

Error). During the 1980’s, Olympic

National Park staff conducted

experimental and operational

management programs to reduce goat

populations using translocation and

reproductive control methods. A census

conducted in 1990 documented a

population of 389± 106 (Standard Error).

Results from an additional census in

1994 showed no statistical difference

from the 1990 results. The non-native

goats are causing significant impacts to

native ecosystem processes and

components within Olympic National

Park. Documented goat impacts on

vegetation include changes in

dominance and competitive

relationships between plant species

which alter the relative abundance of

species in native communities. Goats

directly and indirectly alter plant

communities through changes in plant

structure, reproductive patterns, growth

rates, and seedling establishment.

Threats to 33 known rare and/or

endemic plant taxa from goat trampling,

wallowing, and grazing include risks to

individual plants, subpopulations, and

populations. The Olympic Mt.

milkvetch (Astragalus australis var.

olympicus) is proposed for listing by the

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as

threatened or endangered and is listed

as threatened by the Washington

Natural Heritage Program. The world’s

entire known population of this species

contains only 3,800-4,000 plants, all of

which are within goat habitat of the

Olympic Mountains. Soil impacts from

goats include wallows and trailing.

The Draft Environmental Impact

Statement describes and analyzes three

alternatives for future management of

mountain goats within Olympic

National Park. Alternative 1 (the

proposed action) is the National Park

Service’s preferred alternative. This

alternative proposes elimination of

mountain goats from the park by

shooting from helicopters. Ecosystem

impacts from goats would cease in

approximately three years. Alternative 2

(the no-action alternative) identifies no

active management of the park’s

mountain goats, other than monitoring.

The goat population would likely

increase to approximately 1,400 animals

and impacts to native ecosystems would

increase dramatically. Alternative 3 is

similar to Alternative 1 except that it

allows for a short-term, live-capture

program before elimination by shooting.

Ecosystem impacts from goats would

cease in approximately four years.

Dated: March 10, 1995.

William C. Walters,

Acting Regional Director, Pacific Northwest

Region, National Park Service.

[FR Doc. 95–6963 Filed 3–20–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–M

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

March 11, 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,

D.C. 20013–7127. Written comments

should be submitted by April 5, 1995.

Carol D. Shull,

Chief of Registration, National Register.

ARKANSAS

Mississippi County

Herman Davis Memorial, Jct. of Baltimore

Ave. and AR 18, NE corner, Manila,

95000379

Pulaski County

Barlow Apartments (Little Rock Apartment

Buildings MPS), 2115 Scott St., Little Rock,

95000376

Holcomb Court Apartments (Little Rock

Apartment Buildings MPS), 2201 Main St.,

Little Rock, 95000377

Luxor Apartments (Little Rock Apartment

Buildings MPS), 1923 Main St., Little Rock,

95000375

South Main Street Apartments Historic

District (Little Rock Apartment Buildings

MPS), 2209–2213 Main St., Little Rock,

95000378

CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles County

Palos Verdes Public Library and Art Gallery,

2400 Via Campesina, Palos Verdes Estates,

95000388

San Diego County

Rosicrucian Fellowship Temple, 2222

Mission Ave., Oceanside, 95000390

San Mateo County

Sequoia Union High School, 1201 Brewster

Ave., Redwood City, 95000389

FLORIDA

Suwannee County

Allison, George House, 418 W. Duval St.,

Live Oak, 95000369

IOWA

Cedar County
14960 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 54 / Tuesday, March 21, 1995 / Notices

West Branch Commercial Historic District

(Boundary Increase), 124 W. Main St., West

Branch, 95000386

Floyd County

Lane, Lucius and Maria Clinton, House, 2379

Timber Ave., Charles City vicinity,

95000384

Jackson County

Squiers, J.E., House (Maquoketa MPS), 418

W. Pleasant St., Maquoketa, 95000385

LOUISIANA

Rapides Parish

Carnahan House, 212 Ulster Ave., Boyce,

95000373

St. Landry Parish

Wier House, 310 E. Bellevue St. Opelousas,

95000368

West Baton Rouge Parish

Smithfield Plantation House, 12445 N River

Rd., Port Allen vicinity, 95000387

MICHIGAN

Charlevoix County

Horton Bay House—Red Fox Inn, 05156

Boyne City Rd., Bay Township, Horton

Bay, 95000372

Sanilac County

Matthews, Thomas and Margaret Spencer,

Farm, 5916 E. Gardner Line Rd., Worth

Township, Amador vicinity, 95000371

MISSOURI

Hickory County

Quincy Public Hall, MO 83, Quincy,

95000370

MONTANA

Carbon County

Kent Dairy Round Barn, US 212, 2 mi. N of

Red Lodge, Red Lodge vicinity, 95000381

Lewis and Clark County

Power, C.B., Bungalow, 1.2 mi. N of I–15 and

1 mi. W of US 287, Wolf Creek vicinity,

95000380

Stearns Hall, 2 mi. N of jct. of MT 200 and

Hwy. 434, Wolf Creek vicinity, 95000382

Petroleum County

Winnett School, Address unavailable,

Winnett, 95000383

TEXAS

Presidio County

El Fortin del Cibolo Historic District (Historic

Resources Associated with Milton Faver,

Agriculturist, MPS), Approximately 4 mi.

NW of Shafter, W of US 67, Shafter

vicinity, 95000366

La Morita Historic District (Historic

Resources Associated with Milton Faver,

Agriculturist, MPS), Approximately 5 mi.

SW of Shafter, E of US 67, Shafter vicinity,

95000367

VERMONT

Windham County

Green River Crib Dam, Green River Rd.

(Town Hwy. # 5), Guilford, 95000374

VIRGINIA

Clarke County

Josephine City School, 301–A Josephine St.,

Berryville, 95000397

Prince Edward County

Buffalo Presbyterian Church, VA 659, 0.3 mi.

S of jct. with VA 658, Pamplin vicinity,

95000395

Rockbridge County

Rockbridge Inn, Valley Rd., N side, at jct.

with VA 743, Natural Bridge vicinity,

95000398

Sussex County

Hunting Quarter, VA 632, S of jct. with VA

608, Haverly vicinity, 95000396

Suffolk Independent City

Chuckatuck Historic District, Jct. of VA 10/

32 and VA 125, Suffolk (Independent City),

95000393

Driver Historic District, Jct. of VA 125 and

VA 629, Suffolk (Independent City),

95000394

Whaleyville Historic District, Jct. of US 13

and VA 616, Suffolk (Independent City),

95000392

[FR Doc. 95–6856 Filed 3–20–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–M

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

COMMISSION

[Investigation No. 337–TA–365]

Decision Not To Review an Initial

Determination Finding a Violation of

Section 337 and Schedule for the Filing

of Written Submissions on Remedy,

the Public Interest, and Bonding

In the Matter of: Certain Audible Alarm

Devices for Divers.

AGENCY: International Trade

Commission.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that

the U.S. International Trade

Commission has determined not to

review the initial determination (ID)

issued on February 2, 1995, by the

presiding administrative law judge (ALJ)

in the above-captioned investigation

finding a violation of section 337 in the

importation and sale of certain audible

alarm devices for divers.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Rhonda M. Hughes, Esq., Office of the

General Counsel, U.S. International

Trade Commission, telephone 202–205–

3083. Copies of the nonconfidential

version of the ID and all other

nonconfidential documents filed in

connection with this investigation are or

will be available for inspection during

official business hours (8:45 a.m. to 5:15

p.m.) in the Office of the Secretary, U.S.

International Trade Commission, 500 E

Street S.W., Washington, D.C. 20436,

telephone 202–205–3000. Hearingimpaired persons are advised that

information on the matter can be

obtained by contacting the

Commission’s TDD terminal on 202–

205–1810.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On June 8,

1994, the Commission instituted an

investigation of a complaint filed by

David A. Hancock and Ideations Design

Inc. under section 337 of the Tariff Act

of 1930. The complaint alleged that

Duton Industry Co., Ltd. (Duton) of

Taipei, Taiwan and IHK International

Corp. (IHK) of Torrance, California had

imported, sold for importation, and sold

within the United States after

importation certain audible alarm

devices for divers by reason of

infringement of claim 6 of U.S. Letters

Patent 4,950,107 (the ’107 patent) and

claim 1 of U.S. Letters Patent 5,106,236

(the ’236 patent). The Commission’s

notice of investigation named as

respondents Duton and IHK, each of

which was alleged to have committed

one or more unfair acts in the

importation or sale of audible alarm

devices for divers that infringe the

asserted patent claims.

The ALJ conducted an evidentiary

hearing commencing on October 11,

1994, and issued her final ID on

February 2, 1995. She found that: (1)

claim 6 of the ’107 patent and claim 1

of the ’236 patent are valid and

enforceable; (2) there is a domestic

industry manufacturing and selling

products protected by these two claims;

(3) respondent IHK has imported

products that infringe claim 6 of the

’107 patent and claim 1 of the ’236

patent, and respondent Duton has

exported to the United States products

that infringe claim 6 of the ’107 patent

and claim 1 of the ’236 patent. Based

upon her findings of validity,

infringement, and domestic industry,

the ALJ concluded that there was a

violation of section 337.

No petitions for review of the ID were

filed and, consequently, no responses

thereto were filed. No government

comments on the ID were received by

the Commission.

In connection with final disposition

of this investigation, the Commission

may issue (1) an order that could result

in the exclusion of the subject articles

from entry into the United States, and/

or (2) cease and desist orders that could

result in respondents being required to

cease and desist from engaging in unfair

acts in the importation and sale of such

articles. Accordingly, the Commission is

interested in receiving written