Hannahville Indian Community Liquor Control Code, 42722-42725 [2016-15428]
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Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 126 / Thursday, June 30, 2016 / Notices
Washington; according to U.S.
Government subdivision procedures,
shown as Parcel C (West) on that survey
recorded October 12, 2004, in Book 62
of Surveys at Pages 63 and 64, under
Auditor’s File No. 200410120005.
Pope Parcel
adopted the amended Code by
Resolution Number 0504–2015–A on
May 4, 2015. This Code repeals and
replaces the previous liquor control
code for the Hannahville Indian
Community Liquor Control Code, last
published in the Federal Register on
April 14, 1976 (41 FR 15720).
Pursuant to the Act of August 15,
1953, Public Law 83–277, 67 Stat. 586,
18 U.S.C. 1161, as interpreted by the
Supreme Court in Rice v. Rehner, 463
U.S. 713 (1983), the Secretary of the
Interior shall certify and publish in the
Federal Register notice of adopted
liquor ordinances for the purpose of
regulating liquor transactions in Indian
country. This notice is published with
the authority delegated by the Secretary
of the Interior to the Assistant
Secretary—Indian Affairs. I certify that
the Hannahville Indian Community
duly adopted this amendment to the
Hannahville Liquor Control Code by
Resolution No. 0504–2015–A on May 4,
2015.
Legal Description Containing 20.24
Acres, More or Less
Lot(s) 1, Record of Survey, recorded
in Volume 78, page(s) 23 and 24, of
surveys, under Auditor’s File No.
201308190235, being a portion of the
Southeast Quarter, Section 9, Township
27 North, Range 2 East, W.M. in Kitsap
County, Washington.
The above described lands contain a
total of 410.50 acres, more or less,
which are subject to all valid rights,
reservations, rights-of-way, and
easements of record.
This proclamation does not affect title
to the lands described above, nor does
it affect any valid existing easements for
public roads, highway, public utilities,
railroads, and pipelines or any other
valid easements or rights-of-way or
reservations of record.
Dated: June 22, 2016.
Lawrence S. Roberts,
Acting Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs.
Dated: June 22, 2016.
Lawrence S. Roberts,
Acting Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs.
The Hannahville Indian Community
Liquor Control Code, as amended, shall
read as follows:
[FR Doc. 2016–15430 Filed 6–29–16; 8:45 am]
HANNAHVILLE INDIAN COMMUNITY
LIQUOR CONTROL CODE
BILLING CODE 4337–15–P
TITLE IV—CHAPTER 13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
13.100 Short Title. This Code shall be
known and may be cited as ‘‘The
Hannahville Indian Community Liquor
Control Code,’’ or ‘‘The Liquor Control
Code.’’
Bureau of Indian Affairs
[167A2100DD/AAKC001030/
A0A501010.999900]
Hannahville Indian Community Liquor
Control Code
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
ACTION: Notice.
AGENCY:
This notice publishes the
amended Hannahville Indian
Community Liquor Control Code, title
IV, chapter 13. The amended Code
regulates and controls the possession,
sale, and consumption of liquor in
conformity with the laws of the
Hannahville Indian Community or
applicable laws of the State of Michigan.
DATES: This amendment is effective
August 1, 2016.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Sherrel LaPointe, Tribal Operations
Officer, Midwest Region, Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Norman Pointe II, 5600
American Boulevard West, Suite 500,
Bloomington, Minnesota 55437,
Telephone: (612) 713–4400.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The
Hannahville Indian Community duly
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SUMMARY:
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13.101
Definitions, General.
(1) ‘‘Alcohol’’—the product of
distillation of fermented liquid, whether
or not rectified or diluted with water,
but does not mean ethyl or industrial
alcohol, diluted or not, that has been
denatured or otherwise rendered unfit
for beverage purposes.
(2) ‘‘Alcoholic Liquor’’—any
spirituous, vinous, or fermented liquor,
liquids and compounds, whether or not
medicated, proprietary, patented, and
by whatever name called, containing 1⁄2
of 1% or more of alcohol by volume
which are fit for use for beverage
purposes as defined and classified by
the commission according to alcoholic
content as belonging to one of the
varieties defined in this chapter.
(3) ‘‘Beer’’—any beverage obtained by
alcoholic fermentation of an infusion of
decoction of barley, malt, hops or other
cereal in potable water.
(4) ‘‘Brandy’’—an alcoholic liquor as
defined in 27 CFR 5.22(d) (1980).
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(5) ‘‘Class C License’’—a place
licensed to sell at retail beer, wine,
mixed spirit drink, and spirits for
consumption on the premises.
(6) ‘‘Community’’—the Hannahville
Indian Community.
(7) ‘‘Council’’—the Tribal Council of
the Hannahville Indian Community.
(8) ‘‘Licensee’’—Any entity or person
licensed to sell beverages containing
alcohol in accordance with the laws of
the Hannahville Indian Community or
applicable laws of the State of Michigan.
Except where otherwise specifically
required by applicable law or
regulation, use of the word licensee
shall be understood to include the word
permittee.
(9) ‘‘Mixed Spirit Drink’’—a drink
produced and packaged or sold by a
mixed spirit drink manufacturer or an
out of state seller of mixed spirit drink,
which contains 10% or less alcohol by
volume consisting of distilled spirits
mixed with nonalcoholic beverages or
flavoring or coloring materials and
which may also contain water, fruit
juices, fruit adjuncts, sugar, carbon
dioxide or preservatives.
(10) ‘‘Mixed Wine Drink’’—a drink or
similar product marketed as a wine
cooler and containing less than 7%
alcohol by volume, consisting of wine
and plain, sparkling or carbonated water
and containing 1 or more of the
following:
(a) Nonalcoholic Beverages.
(b) Flavoring.
(c) Coloring Materials.
(d) Fruit Juices.
(e) Fruit Adjuncts.
(f) Sugar.
(g) Carbon Dioxide.
(h) Preservative.
(11) ‘‘Permittee’’—Any entity or
person licensed to sell beverages
containing alcohol in accordance with
the law or regulation of the Hannahville
Indian Community or applicable laws or
regulations of the State of Michigan.
Except where otherwise specifically
required by applicable law or
regulation, use of the word licensee
shall be understood to include the word
permittee.
(12) ‘‘Sacramental Wine’’—wine
containing not more than 24% of
alcohol by volume which is used for
sacramental purposes.
(13) ‘‘Seller’’—a person who has
become at least 18 years of age and who
is authorized by a licensee or permittee
to sell beverages containing alcohol
while acting within the scope of the
license or permit that has been issued
by the Tribe.
(14) ‘‘Spirits’’—a beverage that
contains alcohol obtained by
distillation, mixed with potable water or
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other substances, or both, in solution,
and includes wine containing an
alcoholic content of more than 21% by
volume, except sacramental wine and
mixed spirit drink.
(15) ‘‘Tribe’’—the Hannahville Indian
Community.
(16) ‘‘Wine’’—the product made by
the normal alcoholic fermentation of the
juice of sound, ripe grapes or any other
fruit with the usual cellar treatment, and
containing not more than 21% alcohol
by volume, including fermented fruit
juices other than grapes and mixed wine
drinks.
13.102 General Prohibition.
It shall be unlawful to manufacture
for sale, sell, offer, serve, trade, 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 Code.
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13.103 Tribal Council; Control of
Alcoholic Beverages.
(1) The Tribal Council shall have the
sole and exclusive right to authorize,
permit, license and control the
importation, sale, possession,
manufacture, transportation, storage or
delivery of alcoholic beverages within
the jurisdiction of the Hannahville
Indian Community.
(2) Notwithstanding the provision of
subsection (1) of this section, a person
who has become 21 years of age may
purchase alcoholic liquor or may import
alcoholic liquor from another
jurisdiction for that person’s personal
use, but not for resale purposes.
13.104 Penalty; Failure to Comply.
Any person who shall sell, serve,
trade, transport, keep for sale,
manufacture, possess, use, conduct any
transaction, aid or abet or conspire to
violate any of the terms of this Code
within the jurisdiction of the
Hannahville Indian Community shall be
deemed guilty of an offense and upon
conviction shall be dealt with as
follows:
(1) If an Indian. The defendant may be
sentenced to a period of incarceration
not to exceed 1 year or a fine not to
exceed $5,000.00, or both such fine and
incarceration and court costs. The Tribal
Council shall decide whether or not any
license previously granted under this
Code will be revoked or suspended.
(2) If a Non-Indian. Unless otherwise
allowed by law, the defendant shall be
liable for a fine not to exceed $5,000.00
and court costs, and shall be subject to
the forfeiture and attachment laws of the
tribe including prejudgment attachment
of personal property in lieu of cash
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bond to secure judgment and
jurisdiction of the tribal court. In the
event that criminal jurisdiction as to
non-Indians is extended to the Tribe as
a matter of federal law then the
penalties of section 13.104(1) shall
apply. The Tribal Council shall decide
whether or not any license previously
granted under this Code will be revoked
or suspended.
(3) No Pre-Emption. This Code does
not pre-empt other civil or criminal
codes or provisions of the Hannahville
Indian Community Legal Code. Other
causes of action and criminal charges
that may be brought under other
provisions of tribal law are expressly
reserved hereunder. Actions required or
permitted to be taken pursuant to the
employment policies and procedures of
the Tribe are also expressly reserved.
13.105 Licensees and Permittees: Ages
of Sellers and Purchasers; Types of
Licenses; Sale to Obviously Intoxicated
Persons; Adulterated Alcoholic
Beverages Prohibited; Licensee’s and
Permittee’s Liability for Acts of Sellers.
(1) Age of Sellers. Sellers of alcoholic
beverages must be at least 18 years of
age and are only permitted to make sales
of beverages containing alcohol by
express authorization within the scope
of a licensee’s or permittee’s license or
permit and on authorized business
premises.
(2) Age of Purchasers. Purchasers of
alcoholic beverages must be at least 21
years of age and shall show proper
identification and proof of age upon
purchase.
(3) Licenses or Permits; Hours of Sale.
Hours of sale of alcoholic beverages will
be determined upon issuance of the
license or special permit, and will be in
conformity with the type of license or
permit authorized by the Tribal Council
in conformity to applicable substantive
state law.
(a) Special Event Permits; Conformity
to Tribal and Applicable State Law.
Permits issued by the Hannahville
Indian Community under this Code to
any person or entity for special events
shall be issued in conformity with
applicable substantive provisions of
Michigan law or regulation as to times
of sales and service, ages of purchasers,
and duration of events.
(4) Sales to Obviously Intoxicated
Persons. No person may sell, serve, give,
furnish, or in any way procure for
another, alcoholic beverages for the use
of an obviously intoxicated person.
(5) Consumption of Alcohol by
Obviously Intoxicated Persons On
Premises Prohibited. A licensee or
permittee shall not allow a person who
is in an obviously intoxicated condition
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to consume beverages containing
alcohol on the licensed or permitted
premises.
(6) Adulterated Alcoholic Beverages;
Regulation. No person may sell, serve,
give, furnish or in any way procure for
another any diluted or adulterated
alcoholic beverage except as allowed by
special license providing for the sale of
mixed drinks on the premises of the
licensee.
13.106 Licensees and Permittees;
Liability for Acts of Sellers or Servers.
Every licensee or permittee is
responsible for the conduct of sellers or
servers authorized to participate in
transactions related to alcoholic
beverages on the premises of the
licensee. Provided, however, that if the
licensee is a tribally wholly owned
enterprise this provision does not
constitute a waiver of tribal sovereign
immunity as to the enterprise nor as to
the Tribe.
13.107 Licensees and Permittees; Who
or What Entity May Apply; Standard
for Approval.
Any person who has become 21 years
of age, including a tribally owned
business entity may apply for an
alcoholic beverage license or special
permit by submitting an application
containing the information required in
13.109, and may be granted a license or
special permit for the sale, service, use,
possession or transport of alcoholic
beverages if the Tribal Council finds, in
its sound discretion, on the basis of the
facts disclosed by the application and
by such additional information as the
Council may deem relevant, that such
issuance is in the best interest of the
Community. Factors which the Tribal
Council shall consider in granting,
renewing or revoking a license shall
include, but not be limited to,
information required by section 13.109.
Special licenses or permits may be
granted to tribal organizations for
special events, charitable functions, and
special tribal celebrations.
13.108
Tax.
Licenses; Power to License and
The power to license or permit and to
levy taxes under the provisions of this
Code is vested exclusively in the Tribal
Council.
13.109 Licenses and Permits:
Application; Term of Licenses.
(1) Applications; Content. An
applicant for a license or permit shall
provide in the application or
demonstrate at a hearing all of the
following:
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(a) Name. The name of the person or
entity seeking a license or permit.
(b) Financial Resources. The existence
of adequate financial resources for
establishment and operation of the
proposed licensed business in
proportion to the type and size of the
proposed licensed business.
(c) Physical Plant. The existence of an
adequate physical plant or plans for an
adequate physical plant appropriate for
the type and size of the proposed
licensed business.
(d) Location. That the location of the
proposed business shall adequately
service the public.
(e) Permit; Nature of Event. In the case
of a permit, a description of the nature
of the event and the premises upon
which, or within which the event is to
occur.
(2) Competing Applications. The
Council shall consider the order in
which competing application forms are
submitted to the Council.
(3) License Renewal; Term of License.
Licenses are renewable by action of each
new Tribal Council on the anniversary
date which occurs at one year from last
issuance. Licenses may be granted for
any term less than one year but may not
be granted for terms of more than three
years.
(4) Permits; Term of Permit.
Generally, a permit will be granted by
the Tribe pursuant to this Code and in
accordance with applicable state law or
regulation for special events and will be
limited to the length of time that the
event is to occur.
(5) Notice and Opportunity to be
Heard. The Council shall notify the
applicant of its decision giving the
reason(s) for its decision. In adverse
determinations, and upon timely
request, which shall occur not more
than 5 business days after notice of the
adverse action, the Tribal Council shall
provide a hearing to the applicant.
There is no appeal from the Council’s
decision.
13.110 Licenses and Permits; Content;
Posting; Non-Transferable.
(1) Licenses and Permits; Content.
Each license or permit shall state the
name of the license holder and address
of the place of business to which it
applies; the date of issuance; the date of
expiration; the fact that the license or
permit is granted by the Hannahville
Indian Community Tribal Council; a
statement, with the telephone number of
the Hannahville Tribal Police
Department that violations of the terms
of the license or permit or the Liquor
Control Code of the Hannahville Indian
Community shall be reported to the
Hannahville Indian Community Tribal
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Police who shall report their findings to
the Tribal Council.
(2) Posting of Licenses and Permits.
Licenses and permits shall be posted in
a conspicuous place on the premises of
the license holder.
(3) Licenses and Permits; NonTransferable. Licenses and permits are
not transferable to other persons,
locations or business entities.
13.111 Licensee, Permittee, Liability
Policy; Proof of Financial
Responsibility.
Every licensee or permittee shall have
proof of liability insurance or bond as
required by applicable state law or
regulation.
13.112 Licenses; Violation Report;
Complaint; Notice of Hearing;
Revocation; No Appeal.
(1) Violation; Investigation;
Procedure. Upon receiving notice of a
violation of this Code, the Hannahville
Indian Community Tribal Police shall
investigate and submit a report to the
Tribal Council.
(2) License or Permit; Suspension;
Revocation. The Tribal Council may
choose to act immediately in response
to the alleged violation by suspension or
revocation of the license or permit, or
may act at any time during or after a
prosecution on the complaint. The
Council may take any appropriate action
in relation to the license, including
suspension or revocation and may
assess fines civilly against persons
responsible for the violation in accord
with section 13.104(1) or (2). Such fines
may be in addition to any fines,
damages or court costs that are assessed
pursuant to other provisions of law. The
Council may in its deliberations
consider any evidence which it
considers valuable and relevant.
(3) Notice and Opportunity to be
Heard. The Council shall notify the
licensee or permittee of its action giving
the reason(s) for its decision. Upon
timely request, which shall occur not
more than 5 business days after notice
of the adverse action, the Tribal Council
shall provide a hearing to the licensee
or permittee. In its discretion, and upon
consultation with law enforcement and
legal counsel, the Tribal Council may
delay a hearing to allow for progress of
a court action. There is no appeal from
the Council’s decision in regard to
continued licensure or permitting.
(4) Any appeal from a court action
shall be limited to the issues presented
and preserved for appeal in the court
below.
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13.113 Licenses; Hours of Sale;
Sunday and Christmas Holiday Liquor
Transactions.
In addition to compliance with the
requirements of section 13.105, class III
gaming and other properly licensed
tribally owned establishments may sell
at retail, and a person may buy, spirits
or mixed spirit drinks, including beer
and wine or other beverages containing
alcohol between the hours of 7:00 a.m.
on Sunday and 2:00 a.m. on Monday
unless shorter hours of sale have been
specified by the Tribal Council pursuant
to special license or permit. A person
shall not sell at retail, and a person shall
not knowingly and willfully buy,
alcohol, or liquor of any kind between
the hours of 11:59 p.m. on December 24
and 12 noon on December 25.
(1) Violation of Hours of Sale. It shall
be a violation of this section, punishable
in accordance with section 13.104, for a
person to attempt to, or to sell, serve,
furnish, purchase, or to procure for
another, alcoholic beverages in violation
of the hours of sale allowed by this
Code.
(2) Time Zones; Clarification. In
accordance with Michigan law, times
for allowed sales shall be considered to
be CST, for any licensee or permittee
located in the central time zone. A
reference to the time of day includes
daylight savings time, when observed.
(3) Amendment Automatic,
Substantive State Law. Amendments to
this Code to achieve compliance with
applicable substantive state law shall
occur automatically as Michigan law is
further amended.
(4) Notice of Automatic Amendment.
If automatic amendment of this Code in
accordance with applicable substantive
state law occurs, the Tribal Council
shall notify all current licensees,
permittees, law enforcement, and the
general public, of the substance of such
amendments in a manner calculated to
give actual and adequate notice of the
amendments and their effective dates.
13.114
The Tribe as Purchaser.
(1) Class III Gaming Facility; Purchase
and Resale of Alcohol. The Tribe, for
resale at its Class III gaming
establishment, shall purchase spirits, or
mixed spirit drinks, including beer and
wine or other alcoholic liquor from
distributors licensed or otherwise
authorized by the Michigan Liquor
Control Commission, at the same price
and on the same basis that such
beverages are purchased by class C
licensees.
(2) Convenience Store; Other
Enterprises. The Tribe, for resale at its
Island Oasis convenience store and gas
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station, or other properly licensed
tribally owned facilities, may purchase
spirits, or mixed spirit drinks, including
beer and wine or other alcoholic liquor
in accordance with tribal law and
applicable state and federal law.
13.115 Adulterated and Misbranded
Liquors and Refilled Liquor Bottles;
Penalty, Definitions.
(1) ‘‘Adulterated, Misbranded Liquor;
Violation.’’ A licensee who, by himself
or herself or by his or her agent or
employee, sells, offers for sale, exposes
for sale, or possesses alcoholic liquor
that is adulterated, misbranded, or in
bottles that have been refilled is guilty
of a violation of this act.
(2) ‘‘Adulterated Liquor; Definition.’’
For purposes of this section, alcoholic
liquor is adulterated if it contains any
liquid or other ingredient that was not
placed there by the original
manufacturer or bottler.
(3) ‘‘Misbranded Liquor, Definition.’’
For purposes of this section, alcoholic
liquor is misbranded if it is not plainly
labeled, marked, or otherwise
designated.
(4) ‘‘Refilled Liquor Bottles.’’ For
purposes of this section, alcoholic
liquor bottles have been refilled when
the bottles contain any liquid or other
ingredient not placed in the bottles by
the original manufacturer or bottler.
(5) ‘‘Beer; Inapplicability.’’ This
section does not apply to beer
containers.
13.116 Amendment or Repeal of Code.
This Code may be amended or
repealed by a majority vote of the Tribal
Council with a quorum present, in
regular or special session.
of properties nominated before May 28,
2016, for listing or related actions in the
National Register of Historic Places.
Comments should be submitted
by July 15, 2016.
DATES:
Comments may be sent via
U.S. Postal Service to the National
Register of Historic Places, National
Park Service, 1849 C St. NW., MS 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.
ADDRESSES:
The
properties listed in this notice are being
considered for listing or related actions
in the National Register of Historic
Places. Nominations for their
consideration were received by the
National Park Service before May 28,
2016. Pursuant to section 60.13 of 36
CFR part 60, written comments are
being accepted concerning the
significance of the nominated properties
under the National Register criteria for
evaluation.
Before including your address, phone
number, email address, or other
personal identifying information in your
comment, you should be aware that
your entire comment—including your
personal identifying information—may
be made publicly available at any time.
While you can ask us in your comment
to withhold your personal identifying
information from public review, we
cannot guarantee that we will be able to
do so.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
42725
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
District of Columbia
U.S. Post Office Department Mail Equipment
Shops, 2135 5th St. NE., Washington,
16000435
MAINE
Cumberland County
Schlotterbeck and Foss Building, 117 Preble
St., Portland, 16000436
Kennebec County
Seton, Elizabeth Ann, Hospital, 30 Chase
Ave., Waterville, 16000437
Sagadahoc County
Huse, John E.L., Memorial School, 39
Andrews Rd., Bath, 16000438
Washington County
Eastport Historic District (Boundary
Increase), 15 Sea St., Eastport, 16000439
MINNESOTA
Hennepin County
Lake Street Sash and Door Company, 4001–
4041 Hiawatha Ave., Minneapolis,
16000440
Northstar Center, 625 Marquette Ave. & 608,
618 & 618 1/2 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis,
16000441
NORTH DAKOTA
Williams County
Creaser Building, 224 Main St., Williston,
16000442
RHODE ISLAND
Providence County
Braitsch, William J. and Company, Plant, 472
Potters Ave., Providence, 16000443
ALABAMA
SOUTH CAROLINA
13.117 Severability.
If any portion of this Code, or the
application thereof, is found to be
invalid the remainder shall be
unaffected and shall remain in full force
and effect.
Lawrence County
Richland County
Wheeler Hydroelectric Project, (Tennessee
Valley Authority Hydroelectric System,
1933–1979 MPS) 24455 AL 101,
Rogersville, 16000431
Carolina Life Insurance Company, 1501 Lady
St., Columbia, 16000444
A request for removal has been received for
the following resources:
[FR Doc. 2016–15428 Filed 6–29–16; 8:45 am]
Guntersville Hydroelectric Project,
(Tennessee Valley Authority Hydroelectric
System, 1933–1979 MPS) 3464 Snow Point
Rd., Guntersville, 16000432
BILLING CODE 4310–4J–P
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Marshall County
COLORADO
Boulder County
Snowbound Mine, Co. Rd. 52, Gold Hill,
89000998
NORTH DAKOTA
Bradley County
Bottineau County
[NPS–WASO–NRNHL–21175;
PPWOCRADI0, PCU00RP14.R50000]
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ARKANSAS
National Park Service
Warren Commercial Historic District,
Roughly bounded by Alabama, Elm,
Chestnut, 2nd, Church, Main & Howard
Sts., Warren, 16000433
State Bank of Antler, Antler Sq., Antler,
88000986
CALIFORNIA
Dated: May 31, 2016.
Julie Ernstein,
Acting Chief, National Register of Historic
Places/National Historic Landmarks Program.
National Register of Historic Places;
Notification of Pending Nominations
and Related Actions
National Park Service, Interior.
ACTION: Notice.
AGENCY:
The National Park Service is
soliciting comments on the significance
SUMMARY:
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Los Angeles County
View Park Historic District, Roughly
bounded by Mt. Vernon, Enoro, Northland
& Northridge Drs., Kenway, S. Victoria &
Floresta Aves., Los Angeles, 16000434
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Authority: 60.13 of 36 CFR part 60.
[FR Doc. 2016–15086 Filed 6–29–16; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4312–51–P
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Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 81, Number 126 (Thursday, June 30, 2016)]
[Notices]
[Pages 42722-42725]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2016-15428]
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DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Indian Affairs
[167A2100DD/AAKC001030/A0A501010.999900]
Hannahville Indian Community Liquor Control Code
AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs.
ACTION: Notice.
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SUMMARY: This notice publishes the amended Hannahville Indian Community
Liquor Control Code, title IV, chapter 13. The amended Code regulates
and controls the possession, sale, and consumption of liquor in
conformity with the laws of the Hannahville Indian Community or
applicable laws of the State of Michigan.
DATES: This amendment is effective August 1, 2016.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Sherrel LaPointe, Tribal Operations
Officer, Midwest Region, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Norman Pointe II,
5600 American Boulevard West, Suite 500, Bloomington, Minnesota 55437,
Telephone: (612) 713-4400.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Hannahville Indian Community duly
adopted the amended Code by Resolution Number 0504-2015-A on May 4,
2015. This Code repeals and replaces the previous liquor control code
for the Hannahville Indian Community Liquor Control Code, last
published in the Federal Register on April 14, 1976 (41 FR 15720).
Pursuant to the Act of August 15, 1953, Public Law 83-277, 67 Stat.
586, 18 U.S.C. 1161, as interpreted by the Supreme Court in Rice v.
Rehner, 463 U.S. 713 (1983), the Secretary of the Interior shall
certify and publish in the Federal Register notice of adopted liquor
ordinances for the purpose of regulating liquor transactions in Indian
country. This notice is published with the authority delegated by the
Secretary of the Interior to the Assistant Secretary--Indian Affairs. I
certify that the Hannahville Indian Community duly adopted this
amendment to the Hannahville Liquor Control Code by Resolution No.
0504-2015-A on May 4, 2015.
Dated: June 22, 2016.
Lawrence S. Roberts,
Acting Assistant Secretary--Indian Affairs.
The Hannahville Indian Community Liquor Control Code, as amended,
shall read as follows:
HANNAHVILLE INDIAN COMMUNITY LIQUOR CONTROL CODE
TITLE IV--CHAPTER 13
13.100 Short Title. This Code shall be known and may be cited as ``The
Hannahville Indian Community Liquor Control Code,'' or ``The Liquor
Control Code.''
13.101 Definitions, General.
(1) ``Alcohol''--the product of distillation of fermented liquid,
whether or not rectified or diluted with water, but does not mean ethyl
or industrial alcohol, diluted or not, that has been denatured or
otherwise rendered unfit for beverage purposes.
(2) ``Alcoholic Liquor''--any spirituous, vinous, or fermented
liquor, liquids and compounds, whether or not medicated, proprietary,
patented, and by whatever name called, containing \1/2\ of 1% or more
of alcohol by volume which are fit for use for beverage purposes as
defined and classified by the commission according to alcoholic content
as belonging to one of the varieties defined in this chapter.
(3) ``Beer''--any beverage obtained by alcoholic fermentation of an
infusion of decoction of barley, malt, hops or other cereal in potable
water.
(4) ``Brandy''--an alcoholic liquor as defined in 27 CFR 5.22(d)
(1980).
(5) ``Class C License''--a place licensed to sell at retail beer,
wine, mixed spirit drink, and spirits for consumption on the premises.
(6) ``Community''--the Hannahville Indian Community.
(7) ``Council''--the Tribal Council of the Hannahville Indian
Community.
(8) ``Licensee''--Any entity or person licensed to sell beverages
containing alcohol in accordance with the laws of the Hannahville
Indian Community or applicable laws of the State of Michigan. Except
where otherwise specifically required by applicable law or regulation,
use of the word licensee shall be understood to include the word
permittee.
(9) ``Mixed Spirit Drink''--a drink produced and packaged or sold
by a mixed spirit drink manufacturer or an out of state seller of mixed
spirit drink, which contains 10% or less alcohol by volume consisting
of distilled spirits mixed with nonalcoholic beverages or flavoring or
coloring materials and which may also contain water, fruit juices,
fruit adjuncts, sugar, carbon dioxide or preservatives.
(10) ``Mixed Wine Drink''--a drink or similar product marketed as a
wine cooler and containing less than 7% alcohol by volume, consisting
of wine and plain, sparkling or carbonated water and containing 1 or
more of the following:
(a) Nonalcoholic Beverages.
(b) Flavoring.
(c) Coloring Materials.
(d) Fruit Juices.
(e) Fruit Adjuncts.
(f) Sugar.
(g) Carbon Dioxide.
(h) Preservative.
(11) ``Permittee''--Any entity or person licensed to sell beverages
containing alcohol in accordance with the law or regulation of the
Hannahville Indian Community or applicable laws or regulations of the
State of Michigan. Except where otherwise specifically required by
applicable law or regulation, use of the word licensee shall be
understood to include the word permittee.
(12) ``Sacramental Wine''--wine containing not more than 24% of
alcohol by volume which is used for sacramental purposes.
(13) ``Seller''--a person who has become at least 18 years of age
and who is authorized by a licensee or permittee to sell beverages
containing alcohol while acting within the scope of the license or
permit that has been issued by the Tribe.
(14) ``Spirits''--a beverage that contains alcohol obtained by
distillation, mixed with potable water or
[[Page 42723]]
other substances, or both, in solution, and includes wine containing an
alcoholic content of more than 21% by volume, except sacramental wine
and mixed spirit drink.
(15) ``Tribe''--the Hannahville Indian Community.
(16) ``Wine''--the product made by the normal alcoholic
fermentation of the juice of sound, ripe grapes or any other fruit with
the usual cellar treatment, and containing not more than 21% alcohol by
volume, including fermented fruit juices other than grapes and mixed
wine drinks.
13.102 General Prohibition.
It shall be unlawful to manufacture for sale, sell, offer, serve,
trade, 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 Code.
13.103 Tribal Council; Control of Alcoholic Beverages.
(1) The Tribal Council shall have the sole and exclusive right to
authorize, permit, license and control the importation, sale,
possession, manufacture, transportation, storage or delivery of
alcoholic beverages within the jurisdiction of the Hannahville Indian
Community.
(2) Notwithstanding the provision of subsection (1) of this
section, a person who has become 21 years of age may purchase alcoholic
liquor or may import alcoholic liquor from another jurisdiction for
that person's personal use, but not for resale purposes.
13.104 Penalty; Failure to Comply.
Any person who shall sell, serve, trade, transport, keep for sale,
manufacture, possess, use, conduct any transaction, aid or abet or
conspire to violate any of the terms of this Code within the
jurisdiction of the Hannahville Indian Community shall be deemed guilty
of an offense and upon conviction shall be dealt with as follows:
(1) If an Indian. The defendant may be sentenced to a period of
incarceration not to exceed 1 year or a fine not to exceed $5,000.00,
or both such fine and incarceration and court costs. The Tribal Council
shall decide whether or not any license previously granted under this
Code will be revoked or suspended.
(2) If a Non-Indian. Unless otherwise allowed by law, the defendant
shall be liable for a fine not to exceed $5,000.00 and court costs, and
shall be subject to the forfeiture and attachment laws of the tribe
including prejudgment attachment of personal property in lieu of cash
bond to secure judgment and jurisdiction of the tribal court. In the
event that criminal jurisdiction as to non-Indians is extended to the
Tribe as a matter of federal law then the penalties of section
13.104(1) shall apply. The Tribal Council shall decide whether or not
any license previously granted under this Code will be revoked or
suspended.
(3) No Pre-Emption. This Code does not pre-empt other civil or
criminal codes or provisions of the Hannahville Indian Community Legal
Code. Other causes of action and criminal charges that may be brought
under other provisions of tribal law are expressly reserved hereunder.
Actions required or permitted to be taken pursuant to the employment
policies and procedures of the Tribe are also expressly reserved.
13.105 Licensees and Permittees: Ages of Sellers and Purchasers; Types
of Licenses; Sale to Obviously Intoxicated Persons; Adulterated
Alcoholic Beverages Prohibited; Licensee's and Permittee's Liability
for Acts of Sellers.
(1) Age of Sellers. Sellers of alcoholic beverages must be at least
18 years of age and are only permitted to make sales of beverages
containing alcohol by express authorization within the scope of a
licensee's or permittee's license or permit and on authorized business
premises.
(2) Age of Purchasers. Purchasers of alcoholic beverages must be at
least 21 years of age and shall show proper identification and proof of
age upon purchase.
(3) Licenses or Permits; Hours of Sale. Hours of sale of alcoholic
beverages will be determined upon issuance of the license or special
permit, and will be in conformity with the type of license or permit
authorized by the Tribal Council in conformity to applicable
substantive state law.
(a) Special Event Permits; Conformity to Tribal and Applicable
State Law. Permits issued by the Hannahville Indian Community under
this Code to any person or entity for special events shall be issued in
conformity with applicable substantive provisions of Michigan law or
regulation as to times of sales and service, ages of purchasers, and
duration of events.
(4) Sales to Obviously Intoxicated Persons. No person may sell,
serve, give, furnish, or in any way procure for another, alcoholic
beverages for the use of an obviously intoxicated person.
(5) Consumption of Alcohol by Obviously Intoxicated Persons On
Premises Prohibited. A licensee or permittee shall not allow a person
who is in an obviously intoxicated condition to consume beverages
containing alcohol on the licensed or permitted premises.
(6) Adulterated Alcoholic Beverages; Regulation. No person may
sell, serve, give, furnish or in any way procure for another any
diluted or adulterated alcoholic beverage except as allowed by special
license providing for the sale of mixed drinks on the premises of the
licensee.
13.106 Licensees and Permittees; Liability for Acts of Sellers or
Servers.
Every licensee or permittee is responsible for the conduct of
sellers or servers authorized to participate in transactions related to
alcoholic beverages on the premises of the licensee. Provided, however,
that if the licensee is a tribally wholly owned enterprise this
provision does not constitute a waiver of tribal sovereign immunity as
to the enterprise nor as to the Tribe.
13.107 Licensees and Permittees; Who or What Entity May Apply; Standard
for Approval.
Any person who has become 21 years of age, including a tribally
owned business entity may apply for an alcoholic beverage license or
special permit by submitting an application containing the information
required in 13.109, and may be granted a license or special permit for
the sale, service, use, possession or transport of alcoholic beverages
if the Tribal Council finds, in its sound discretion, on the basis of
the facts disclosed by the application and by such additional
information as the Council may deem relevant, that such issuance is in
the best interest of the Community. Factors which the Tribal Council
shall consider in granting, renewing or revoking a license shall
include, but not be limited to, information required by section 13.109.
Special licenses or permits may be granted to tribal organizations for
special events, charitable functions, and special tribal celebrations.
13.108 Licenses; Power to License and Tax.
The power to license or permit and to levy taxes under the
provisions of this Code is vested exclusively in the Tribal Council.
13.109 Licenses and Permits: Application; Term of Licenses.
(1) Applications; Content. An applicant for a license or permit
shall provide in the application or demonstrate at a hearing all of the
following:
[[Page 42724]]
(a) Name. The name of the person or entity seeking a license or
permit.
(b) Financial Resources. The existence of adequate financial
resources for establishment and operation of the proposed licensed
business in proportion to the type and size of the proposed licensed
business.
(c) Physical Plant. The existence of an adequate physical plant or
plans for an adequate physical plant appropriate for the type and size
of the proposed licensed business.
(d) Location. That the location of the proposed business shall
adequately service the public.
(e) Permit; Nature of Event. In the case of a permit, a description
of the nature of the event and the premises upon which, or within which
the event is to occur.
(2) Competing Applications. The Council shall consider the order in
which competing application forms are submitted to the Council.
(3) License Renewal; Term of License. Licenses are renewable by
action of each new Tribal Council on the anniversary date which occurs
at one year from last issuance. Licenses may be granted for any term
less than one year but may not be granted for terms of more than three
years.
(4) Permits; Term of Permit. Generally, a permit will be granted by
the Tribe pursuant to this Code and in accordance with applicable state
law or regulation for special events and will be limited to the length
of time that the event is to occur.
(5) Notice and Opportunity to be Heard. The Council shall notify
the applicant of its decision giving the reason(s) for its decision. In
adverse determinations, and upon timely request, which shall occur not
more than 5 business days after notice of the adverse action, the
Tribal Council shall provide a hearing to the applicant. There is no
appeal from the Council's decision.
13.110 Licenses and Permits; Content; Posting; Non-Transferable.
(1) Licenses and Permits; Content. Each license or permit shall
state the name of the license holder and address of the place of
business to which it applies; the date of issuance; the date of
expiration; the fact that the license or permit is granted by the
Hannahville Indian Community Tribal Council; a statement, with the
telephone number of the Hannahville Tribal Police Department that
violations of the terms of the license or permit or the Liquor Control
Code of the Hannahville Indian Community shall be reported to the
Hannahville Indian Community Tribal Police who shall report their
findings to the Tribal Council.
(2) Posting of Licenses and Permits. Licenses and permits shall be
posted in a conspicuous place on the premises of the license holder.
(3) Licenses and Permits; Non-Transferable. Licenses and permits
are not transferable to other persons, locations or business entities.
13.111 Licensee, Permittee, Liability Policy; Proof of Financial
Responsibility.
Every licensee or permittee shall have proof of liability insurance
or bond as required by applicable state law or regulation.
13.112 Licenses; Violation Report; Complaint; Notice of Hearing;
Revocation; No Appeal.
(1) Violation; Investigation; Procedure. Upon receiving notice of a
violation of this Code, the Hannahville Indian Community Tribal Police
shall investigate and submit a report to the Tribal Council.
(2) License or Permit; Suspension; Revocation. The Tribal Council
may choose to act immediately in response to the alleged violation by
suspension or revocation of the license or permit, or may act at any
time during or after a prosecution on the complaint. The Council may
take any appropriate action in relation to the license, including
suspension or revocation and may assess fines civilly against persons
responsible for the violation in accord with section 13.104(1) or (2).
Such fines may be in addition to any fines, damages or court costs that
are assessed pursuant to other provisions of law. The Council may in
its deliberations consider any evidence which it considers valuable and
relevant.
(3) Notice and Opportunity to be Heard. The Council shall notify
the licensee or permittee of its action giving the reason(s) for its
decision. Upon timely request, which shall occur not more than 5
business days after notice of the adverse action, the Tribal Council
shall provide a hearing to the licensee or permittee. In its
discretion, and upon consultation with law enforcement and legal
counsel, the Tribal Council may delay a hearing to allow for progress
of a court action. There is no appeal from the Council's decision in
regard to continued licensure or permitting.
(4) Any appeal from a court action shall be limited to the issues
presented and preserved for appeal in the court below.
13.113 Licenses; Hours of Sale; Sunday and Christmas Holiday Liquor
Transactions.
In addition to compliance with the requirements of section 13.105,
class III gaming and other properly licensed tribally owned
establishments may sell at retail, and a person may buy, spirits or
mixed spirit drinks, including beer and wine or other beverages
containing alcohol between the hours of 7:00 a.m. on Sunday and 2:00
a.m. on Monday unless shorter hours of sale have been specified by the
Tribal Council pursuant to special license or permit. A person shall
not sell at retail, and a person shall not knowingly and willfully buy,
alcohol, or liquor of any kind between the hours of 11:59 p.m. on
December 24 and 12 noon on December 25.
(1) Violation of Hours of Sale. It shall be a violation of this
section, punishable in accordance with section 13.104, for a person to
attempt to, or to sell, serve, furnish, purchase, or to procure for
another, alcoholic beverages in violation of the hours of sale allowed
by this Code.
(2) Time Zones; Clarification. In accordance with Michigan law,
times for allowed sales shall be considered to be CST, for any licensee
or permittee located in the central time zone. A reference to the time
of day includes daylight savings time, when observed.
(3) Amendment Automatic, Substantive State Law. Amendments to this
Code to achieve compliance with applicable substantive state law shall
occur automatically as Michigan law is further amended.
(4) Notice of Automatic Amendment. If automatic amendment of this
Code in accordance with applicable substantive state law occurs, the
Tribal Council shall notify all current licensees, permittees, law
enforcement, and the general public, of the substance of such
amendments in a manner calculated to give actual and adequate notice of
the amendments and their effective dates.
13.114 The Tribe as Purchaser.
(1) Class III Gaming Facility; Purchase and Resale of Alcohol. The
Tribe, for resale at its Class III gaming establishment, shall purchase
spirits, or mixed spirit drinks, including beer and wine or other
alcoholic liquor from distributors licensed or otherwise authorized by
the Michigan Liquor Control Commission, at the same price and on the
same basis that such beverages are purchased by class C licensees.
(2) Convenience Store; Other Enterprises. The Tribe, for resale at
its Island Oasis convenience store and gas
[[Page 42725]]
station, or other properly licensed tribally owned facilities, may
purchase spirits, or mixed spirit drinks, including beer and wine or
other alcoholic liquor in accordance with tribal law and applicable
state and federal law.
13.115 Adulterated and Misbranded Liquors and Refilled Liquor Bottles;
Penalty, Definitions.
(1) ``Adulterated, Misbranded Liquor; Violation.'' A licensee who,
by himself or herself or by his or her agent or employee, sells, offers
for sale, exposes for sale, or possesses alcoholic liquor that is
adulterated, misbranded, or in bottles that have been refilled is
guilty of a violation of this act.
(2) ``Adulterated Liquor; Definition.'' For purposes of this
section, alcoholic liquor is adulterated if it contains any liquid or
other ingredient that was not placed there by the original manufacturer
or bottler.
(3) ``Misbranded Liquor, Definition.'' For purposes of this
section, alcoholic liquor is misbranded if it is not plainly labeled,
marked, or otherwise designated.
(4) ``Refilled Liquor Bottles.'' For purposes of this section,
alcoholic liquor bottles have been refilled when the bottles contain
any liquid or other ingredient not placed in the bottles by the
original manufacturer or bottler.
(5) ``Beer; Inapplicability.'' This section does not apply to beer
containers.
13.116 Amendment or Repeal of Code.
This Code may be amended or repealed by a majority vote of the
Tribal Council with a quorum present, in regular or special session.
13.117 Severability.
If any portion of this Code, or the application thereof, is found
to be invalid the remainder shall be unaffected and shall remain in
full force and effect.
[FR Doc. 2016-15428 Filed 6-29-16; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4310-4J-P