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specific burial site of a Native American of these human remains and associated [previously listed as San Manual Band individual. funerary objects should submit a written of Serrano Mission Indians of the San • Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(2), there request to the San Bernardino County Manual Reservation]; Santa Rosa Band is a relationship of shared group Museum. If no additional requestors of Cahuilla Indians, California identity that can be reasonably traced come forward, transfer of control of the [previously listed as Santa Rosa Band of between the unassociated funerary human remains and associated funerary Cahuilla Mission Indians of the Santa objects and the Southern Ute Indian objects to the lineal descendants, Indian Rosa Reservation]; Twenty-Nine Palms Tribe of the Southern Ute Reservation, Tribes, or Native Hawaiian Band of Mission Indians of California; Colorado. organizations stated in this notice may and the Mission Creek Band of Mission Indians, a non-federally recognized Additional Requestors and Disposition proceed. DATES: Lineal descendants or Indian group. In addition, the Augustine Lineal descendants or representatives representatives of any Indian Tribe or Band of Cahuilla Indians, California of any Indian Tribe or Native Hawaiian Native Hawaiian organization not [previously listed as Augustine Band of organization not identified in this notice identified in this notice that wish to Cahuilla Mission Indians of the that wish to claim these cultural items request transfer of control of these Augustine Reservation]; Los Coyotes should submit a written request with human remains and associated funerary Band of Cahuilla and Cupeno Indians, information in support of the claim to objects should submit a written request California [previously listed as Los Anne Amati, University of Denver with information in support of the Coyotes Band of Cahuilla & Cupeno Museum of Anthropology, 2000 E request to the San Bernardino County Indians of the Los Coyotes Reservation]; Asbury Ave, Sturm Hall 146, Denver, Museum at the address in this notice by Ramona Band of Cahuilla, California CO 80208, telephone (303) 871–2687, May 27, 2021. [previously listed as Ramona Band or email [email protected], by May 27, Village of Cahuilla Mission Indians of ADDRESSES: Tamara Serrao-Leiva, San 2021. After that date, if no additional California]; and the Torres Martinez Bernardino County Museum, 2024 claimants have come forward, transfer Desert Cahuilla Indians, California Orange Tree Lane, Redlands, CA 92374, of control of the unassociated funerary [previously listed as Torres-Martinez telephone (909) 798–8623, email objects to the Southern Ute Indian Tribe Band of Cahuilla Mission Indians of [email protected]. of the Southern Ute Reservation, California] were invited to consult, but Colorado may proceed. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is did not participate. Hereafter, all the The University of Denver Museum of here given in accordance with the Indian Tribes and groups listed above Anthropology is responsible for Native American Graves Protection and are referred to as ‘‘The Consulted and notifying the Southern Ute Indian Tribe Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), 25 U.S.C. Invited Tribes and Groups.’’ of the Southern Ute Reservation, 3003, of the completion of an inventory Colorado that this notice has been of human remains and associated History and Description of the Remains published. funerary objects under the control of the In 1947, human remains representing, San Bernardino County Museum, Dated: April 19, 2021. at minimum, one individual were Redlands, CA. The human remains and removed from Yucaipat (SBCM–1, CA– Melanie O’Brien, associated funerary objects were SBR–1000) in San Bernardino County, Manager, National NAGPRA Program. removed from San Bernardino County, CA. The human remains belong to an [FR Doc. 2021–08766 Filed 4–26–21; 8:45 am] CA. individual of unknown age and sex, and BILLING CODE 4312–52–P This notice is published as part of the include six teeth identified by a label National Park Service’s administrative reading ‘‘IMi-3, Indian Burial, Simpson responsibilities under NAGPRA, 25 Ranch, Yucaipa, CA, LBM 1949’’; three DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S.C. 3003(d)(3). The determinations in toe bones identified by a label reading National Park Service this notice are the sole responsibility of ‘‘IMi-4 Indian Burial, Simpson Ranch, the museum, institution, or Federal Yucaipa, Calif., LBM 1949’’; one lot of [NPS–WASO–NAGPRA–NPS0031784; agency that has control of the Native bone fragments identified by a label PPWOCRADN0–PCU00RP14.R50000] American human remains and reading ‘‘SBCM–1, SBR–1000, Cultural associated funerary objects. The Level ‘B’ N5Y, 120–130 cm’’; and one Notice of Inventory Completion: San National Park Service is not responsible tooth identified by a label reading ‘‘#121 Bernardino County Museum, for the determinations in this notice. Human tooth, #122 YT1–76 Bone tool Redlands, CA Q8, 3′ to 6.’’ No known individual was Consultation AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. identified. The four associated funerary ACTION: Notice. A detailed assessment of the human objects are one lot of shell, one lot of remains was made by the San fragmented faunal bone, one lot of stone SUMMARY: The San Bernardino County Bernardino County Museum tools, and one lot of bone tools. Museum (SBCM) has completed an professional staff in consultation with These human remains are identified inventory of human remains and representatives of the Agua Caliente by a label reading ‘‘Yucaipa, SBCM–1, associated funerary objects, in Band of Cahuilla Indians of the Agua SBR–1000.’’ SBCM–1 has two loci, A consultation with the appropriate Caliente Indian Reservation, California; and B. SBCM–1 (A) was officially Indian Tribes or Native Hawaiian Cabazon Band of Mission Indians, recorded in 1947 by Gerald Smith of the organizations, and has determined that California; Cahuilla Band of Indians San Bernardino Museum, who there is a cultural affiliation between the [previously listed as Cahuilla Band of identified it as a ‘‘mourning ceremonial human remains and associated funerary Mission Indians of the Cahuilla site’’ containing ‘‘flexed burials at depth objects, and present-day Indian Tribes Reservation, California]; Morongo Band of 2-to-3 feet—also possible cremation.’’ or Native Hawaiian organizations. of Mission Indians, California Site SBCM 1 (B) was recorded in 1933, Lineal descendants or representatives of [previously listed as Morongo Band of also by G. Smith, who reported ‘‘three any Indian Tribe or Native Hawaiian Cahuilla Mission Indians of the known burials—all flexed.’’ Excavations organization not identified in this notice Morongo Reservation]; San Manuel at Yucaipat were led by G. Smith in that wish to request transfer of control Band of Mission Indians, California 1947, and by G. Becker of the University

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of Redlands in 1948–49. Both excavators evidence indicates that the area around called the area of Summit Valley noted that the site had been disturbed the Cajon Pass was occupied by the ‘‘wa’peat’’ (a Serrano space). CA–SBR– by pothunters. On December 28, 1962, Serrano Tribe during the prehistoric and 93 is one of many archeological sites G. Smith updated the site record. In protohistoric period. This area has located within the Serrano village 1976, additional excavations were traditionally been identified as Serrano known today as Guapiabit. conducted at the site on behalf of the ancestral territory. When interviewed by In 1938, human remains representing, Yucaipa Valley Water District by P. John P. Harrington in the early 1900s, at minimum, one individual were Martz, who provided a catalog of the Serrano tribal leader Santos Manuel removed from Slover Mountain (SBCM– collected objects. (namesake of the San Manuel Band of 40, CA–SBR–1576) in San Bernardino A preponderance of the evidence Mission Indians), called this area of County, CA. G. Smith found and supports a determination that the Cajon Pass ’’amutskupiat’’ (a Serrano collected tooth crowns, shells, and human remains are Native American, space). CA–SBR–425 is the flakes by in 1938 on Slover Mountain, based on the artifactual context and archeological site associated with the which was owned by the Portland skeletal taphonomy. Ethnohistoric Serrano village known today as Cement Company. The site record evidence indicates that the area around Muscupiabit. completed by G. Smith in 1938 lists a Yucaipa, CA, was occupied by the Sometime prior to 2019, human campsite, sand dunes, and some historic Serrano Tribe during the Protohistoric remains representing, at minimum, one buildings. The age and sex of the period. In 1918, Serrano consultants individual were removed from Horse individual are unknown. No known identified the town of Yucaipa, where Thief Canyon, Las Flores Ranch, individual was identified. The two site CA–SBR–1000 is located, as the site Guapiabit (SBCM–13; CA–SBR–93, CA– associated funerary objects are one lot of of the Serrano village of Yucaipat. SBR–1913, CA–SBR–1673, CA–SBR– shells and one lot of stone flakes. Sometime prior to 2019, human 1675/H, P36–0093) in San Bernardino There is little information to establish remains representing, at minimum, one County, CA. The age and sex of the a time-period for these human remains. individual were removed from individual are unknown. No known The presence of an atlatl led G. Smith Muscupiabit, Camp Cajon Site (SBCM– individual was identified. No associated to believe the site was at least 3000 2; CA–SBR–425) in San Bernardino funerary objects are present. years old from. That date was later County, CA. The Camp Cajon Site was Site CA–SBR–93 was recorded in confirmed by URS consultants, who owned by the San Bernardino County 1938 by G. Smith, who reported dated a charcoal stain on the upper Museum Association until 2019, when cremations and circular depressions on terrace to 2790 +/¥80 RCYBP. Artifacts it was transferred to San Manuel Band the Musgrove family-owned ranch. In represent the remnants of a Late of Mission Indians. The human remains 1949, an ASA survey uncovered basket Prehistoric habitation site intermixed consist of a skull fragment belonging to mortars, manos, metates, ‘‘killed’’ with remains from multiple, shorter- an adult individual of unknown sex. No mortars, and ‘‘many deer bones.’’ In duration site use as early as the Late known individual was identified. No 1961, students under SBCM’s Millingstone Horizon. associated funerary objects are present. supervision mapped 142 depressions A preponderance of the evidence Although these human remains are and excavated one of them. In 1969, supports a determination that the identified by a label reading ASA did another survey for a pipeline human remains are Native American, ‘‘Muscupiabit, Camp Cajon, SBCM–2, project to Cedar Springs Dam. In 1990, based on the artifactual context. While SBR–425,’’ and are described as having Sutton and Schneider recorded the geographic evidence indicates this site been ‘‘pulled from the excavations at eastern part of the site as CA–SBR–1913, falls within both Serrano and Cahuilla Muscipiabit in the Cajon Pass,’’ no date –1673, and –1675/H. Sutton curated 17 traditional territory, ethnohistoric is listed for their removal, and no artifacts at the museum in 1990, evidence indicates that both Hurupit burials at the site have ever been following the Phase I archeological and Arhangk were Serrano Villages. A reported. The first documented survey conducted by SAIC (formerly circa 1970 report by an unknown author excavations at Muscupiabit were URS). The Chambers Group found states that the Serrano were ‘‘claiming undertaken by the Archaeological human remains at SBR–1913, as did ownership of the cement plant lands’’ Survey Association (ASA) in 1949 and Sutton (in test pit JS–1). (The Chambers during G. Smith’s excavations. The San 1951, under the direction of G. Smith; Group, Inc. has a report on file written Manuel Band of Mission Indians a catalog of the finds was compiled by by Judy Suchey in 1990, and entitled, identifies SBR–1576 as the Serrano P. Jertberg in 1975. During 1976–79, ‘‘Analysis of Cremains (SBR–1913, village of Jurupet. The village is excavations resumed, first under G. Burial 1) Originated from Las Flores inclusive of the La Loma Hills, this Becker (University of Redlands) and Ranch, San Bernardino, CA.’’) portion of the Santa Ana River, and the then under R. Baty. During 1983–84, A preponderance of the evidence area north to CA–SBR–1576. Located systematic tests were conducted at the supports a determination that the southwest of the Serrano village of site by T. Blackburn (Cal Poly Pomona), human remains are Native American, Junubabit (where Interstate 215 and followed by a Cal Poly student survey based on the artifactual context and Interstate 10 intersect), Jurupet is the directed by R. Morehouse (1984–1985). skeletal taphonomy, as determined by southernmost Serrano village along the In 1987–1988, R. Baty conducted a physical anthropologists Wesley Santa Ana River. formal survey of the site. In 1988, D. Niewoehner (CSUSB) and Karimah In 1939, human remains representing, Grenda (under Baty’s supervision) Richardson (UCR). Ethnohistoric and at minimum, two individuals were performed additional excavations. In artifactual evidence indicates that the removed from Hesperia (SBCM–47, CA– 2008, Calnev Pipeline, LLC entered the area around the Las Flores Ranch was SBR–117) in San Bernardino County, property to conduct environmental and occupied by the Serrano Tribe during CA. Located on the west side of the cultural surveys. the protohistoric and historic periods. Mojave River, the site was recorded by A preponderance of the evidence This area has traditionally and G. Smith on June 23, 1939. The human supports a determination that the historically been identified as Serrano remains belong to a 12-year-old male human remains are Native American, ancestral territory. When interviewed by and an adult female approximately 21 based on the artifactual context and John P. Harrington in the early 1900s, years old. No known individuals were skeletal taphonomy. Ethnohistoric Serrano tribal leader Santos Manuel identified. The six associated funerary

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objects are one round metal tin, one and stone bead artifacts suggest monitoring and salvaging project during chert point, one lot of mixed bone, one occupation at the Oro Grande site could construction of the Ten Megawatt Solar lot of ochre, one quartz flake, and one date as early as 2500 B.P. to as late as Generating Pilot Plant at Daggett, the stone pendant. 500 B.P. Ethnohistoric and artifactual San Bernardino County Museum There is little information to establish evidence indicate that the area around Association excavated a human skeleton a time-period for these human remains. the Footprint/Oro Grande Site was located 5.5 feet below the surface. The A preponderance of the evidence occupied by the Serrano Tribe during excavators associated the human supports a determination that the Middle Holocene to Historic periods, remains stratigraphically with human remains are Native American, with the height of occupation around Pleistocene fauna, while nearby based on the artifactual context and 1000 B.P. Located near the Serrano subsurface artifacts reflected an skeletal taphonomy, as determined by village of Topipabit, this area has occupation of the site during the late physical anthropologist Karimah traditionally been identified as Serrano prehistoric period (2090 years B.P.). In Richardson (UCR). Ethnohistoric and ancestral territory. When interviewed by April 1980, a charcoal sample that had artifactual evidence indicates that the John P. Harrington in the early 1900s, been stratigraphically associated with area around the Victor Valley and Serrano tribal leader Santos Manuel the human remains was C–14 dated to Hesperia was occupied by the Serrano called this portion of the Mojave River 7350+/¥ 115 years B.P. No known Tribe during the prehistoric and historic by the Serrano name Tamapiat. individual was identified. The three periods. This area has traditionally and In October 1974, human remains associated funerary objects are one lot of historically been identified as Serrano representing, at minimum, one flakes, one lot of hammer stones, and ancestral territory. When interviewed by individual were removed from Lenwood one lot of pottery. John P. Harrington in the early 1900s, Dunes (SBCM–3176, CA–SBR–1549) in A preponderance of the evidence Serrano tribal leader Santos Manuel San Bernardino County, CA, by Robert supports a determination that the called the area of Summit Valley Reynolds. A flexed burial was found on individual is Native American, based on ‘‘wa’peat’’ (a Serrano space). CA–SBR– the P.J. Vogel Ranch at the Lenwood artifactual context. Ethnohistoric and 177 is located just north of the Serrano Dunes, located in the Mojave Desert on artifactual evidence indicates that the village of known today as Guapiabit and the Mojave River terrace. According to area around Daggett Solar Site was south of the Serrano village of the site record, the human remains were occupied by the Serrano Tribe, often Atongaibit. aligned along a northwest axis. The called the Vanyume or Desert Serrano. From 1977–1978, human remains burial was located within a prehistoric This area has traditionally been representing, at minimum, one camp containing cremations; a similar identified as Serrano ancestral territory. individual were removed from the Oro flexed burial was found nearby, at CA– When interviewed by John P. Grande Site (SBCM–616, CA–SBR–72, SBR–189 (BLM). The human remains Harrington in the early 1900s, Serrano CA–SBR–53, CA–SBR–61, CA–SBR–69) were collected using the common tribal leader Santos Manuel identified in San Bernardino County, CA. The Oro paleontological technique of the area northeast of this section of the Grande site was originally recorded by ‘‘jacketing.’’ In the spring of 1993, the Mojave River (which he called Maviat) G. Smith of the San Bernardino skeleton was excavated from the jacket. as the Serrano village of Tutupiat, Museum, who identified it as a large Osteological analysis revealed that late-period village. Between 1977–1979, individual was probably a male, about Sometime prior to 2017, human the site was investigated by the 55 years of age. No known individual remains representing, at minimum, one Archaeological Research Unit (ARU) at was identified. The two associated individual were removed from Manix the University of California, Riverside funerary objects are one lot of faunal Site (UCR 3209, Locality 28–3) in San (Rector et al. 1983). No human remains fragments and one desert side-notched Bernardino County, CA. The human were recorded, but in July 2019, during projectile point. The point dates remains belong to an individual of a routine inventory, Curator of between 1000 and 1300 A.D. indeterminate sex and age. No known Anthropology Tamara Serrao-Leiva A preponderance of the evidence individual was identified. No associated found four bags of bones marked supports a determination that the funerary objects are present. ‘‘Homo’’ (two bags with teeth fragments, individual is Native American, based on There is little evidence to establish a and two bags of maxila fragments). The the archeological context, position of time-period for these human remains. A human remains (excavation unit 74N individual, and presence of in situ preponderance of the evidence supports 160E Level 43 below datum 8–26–78), artifacts. Ethnohistoric and artifactual a determination that the individual is consisting of a burned humorous evidence indicates that the area around Native American, based on the fragment, two small mandible pieces, the Lenwood Dunes was occupied by ethnographic context of the larger site and tooth fragments, belong to a child the Serrano Tribe, often called the and area. Ethnohistoric evidence of indeterminate sex. No known Vanyume or Desert Serrano. This area indicates that the area around Manix individuals were identified. The 12 has traditionally been identified as Lake—east of the mountains known to associated funerary objects are: Four lots Serrano ancestral territory. CA–SBR– the Serrano as Pavakupat and northeast of shell beads, three lots of burned 1549 is one of many sites located within of the Serrano village of Tutupiat—was faunal fragments, one lot of stone tool the Serrano village of Sisugenat. When occupied by the Serrano Tribe, often fragments, one lot of charcoal, one interviewed by John P. Harrington in the called the Vanyume or Desert Serrano. grooved metal fragment (possibly a early 1900s, Serrano tribal leader Santos Determinations Made by the San bullet), one lot of red paint stones, and Manuel called this portion of the Bernardino County Museum one lot of pendants. Mojave River by the Serrano name A preponderance of the evidence Maviat. Personnel of the San Bernardino supports a determination that the In the fall of 1979, human remains County Museum have determined that: individuals are Native American, based representing, at minimum, one • Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(9), the on the artifactual context and skeletal individual were removed from Daggett human remains described in this notice taphonomy, as determined by physical Solar Site (SBCM–4072, CA–SBR–3427) represent the physical remains of 10 anthropologist Karimah Richardson in San Bernardino County, CA. In the individuals of Native American (UCR). Chronological seriation of shell course of performing a paleontological ancestry.

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• Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(3)(A), SUMMARY: The Commission hereby gives Participation in the investigation and the 29 objects described in this notice notice of the institution of investigations public service list.—Persons (other than are reasonably believed to have been and commencement of preliminary petitioners) wishing to participate in the placed with or near individual human phase antidumping duty investigation investigations as parties must file an remains at the time of death or later as Nos. 731–TA–1560–1564 (Preliminary) entry of appearance with the Secretary part of the death rite or ceremony. pursuant to the Tariff Act of 1930 (‘‘the to the Commission, as provided in • Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(2), there Act’’) to determine whether there is a §§ 201.11 and 207.10 of the is a relationship of shared group reasonable indication that an industry Commission’s rules, not later than seven identity that can be reasonably traced in the United States is materially days after publication of this notice in between the Native American human injured or threatened with material the Federal Register. Industrial users remains and associated funerary objects injury, or the establishment of an and (if the merchandise under and the Morongo Band of Mission industry in the United States is investigation is sold at the retail level) Indians, California [previously listed as materially retarded, by reason of representative consumer organizations Morongo Band of Cahuilla Mission imports of raw honey from Argentina, have the right to appear as parties in Indians of the Morongo Reservation]; Brazil, India, Ukraine, and Vietnam, Commission antidumping duty and the San Manuel Band of Mission provided for in heading 0409.00 of the investigations. The Secretary will Indians, California [previously listed as Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the prepare a public service list containing San Manual Band of Serrano Mission United States, that are alleged to be sold the names and addresses of all persons, Indians of the San Manual Reservation] in the United States at less than fair or their representatives, who are parties (hereafter referred to as ‘‘The Affiliated value. Unless the Department of to these investigations upon the Tribes’’). Commerce (‘‘Commerce’’) extends the expiration of the period for filing entries time for initiation, the Commission of appearance. Additional Requestors and Disposition must reach a preliminary determination Limited disclosure of business Lineal descendants or representatives in antidumping duty investigations in proprietary information (BPI) under an of any Indian Tribe or Native Hawaiian 45 days, or in this case by June 7, 2021. administrative protective order (APO) organization not identified in this notice The Commission’s views must be and BPI service list.—Pursuant to that wish to request transfer of control transmitted to Commerce within five § 207.7(a) of the Commission’s rules, the of these human remains and associated business days thereafter, or by June 14, Secretary will make BPI gathered in funerary objects should submit a written 2021. these investigations available to request with information in support of DATES: April 21, 2021. authorized applicants representing the request to Tamara Serrao-Leiva, San FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: interested parties (as defined in 19 Bernardino County Museum, 2024 Andres Andrade (202) 205–2078 or U.S.C. 1677(9)) who are parties to the Orange Tree Lane, Redlands, CA 92373, Charles Cummings (202) 708–1666, investigations under the APO issued in telephone (909) 798–8623, email Office of Investigations, U.S. the investigations, provided that the [email protected], by International Trade Commission, 500 E application is made not later than seven May 27, 2021. After that date, if no Street SW, Washington, DC 20436. days after the publication of this notice additional requestors have come Hearing-impaired persons can obtain in the Federal Register. A separate forward, transfer of control of the information on this matter by contacting service list will be maintained by the human remains and associated funerary the Commission’s TDD terminal on 202– Secretary for those parties authorized to objects to The Affiliated Tribes may 205–1810. Persons with mobility receive BPI under the APO. proceed. impairments who will need special Conference.—In light of the The San Bernardino County Museum assistance in gaining access to the restrictions on access to the Commission is responsible for notifying The Commission should contact the Office building due to the COVID–19 Consulted and Invited Tribes and of the Secretary at 202–205–2000. pandemic, the Commission is Groups that this notice has been General information concerning the conducting the staff conference through published. Commission may also be obtained by video conferencing on Wednesday, May Dated: April 14, 2021. accessing its internet server (https:// 12, 2021. Requests to appear at the Melanie O’Brien, www.usitc.gov). The public record for conference should be emailed to Manager, National NAGPRA Program. these investigations may be viewed on [email protected] (DO [FR Doc. 2021–08774 Filed 4–26–21; 8:45 am] the Commission’s electronic docket NOT FILE ON EDIS) on or before (EDIS) at https://edis.usitc.gov. Monday, May 10, 2021. Please provide BILLING CODE 4312–52–P SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: an email address for each conference Background.—These investigations are participant in the email. Information on conference procedures will be provided INTERNATIONAL TRADE being instituted, pursuant to section separately and guidance on joining the COMMISSION 733(a) of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1673b(a)), in response to a video conference will be available on [Investigation Nos. 731–TA–1560–1564 petition filed on April 21, 2021, by the the Commission’s Daily Calendar. A (Preliminary)] American Honey Producers Association nonparty who has testimony that may (‘‘AHPA’’), Bruce, South Dakota and the aid the Commission’s deliberations may Raw Honey From Argentina, Brazil, Sioux Honey Association (‘‘SHA’’), request permission to participate by India, Ukraine, and Vietnam; Institution Sioux City, Iowa. submitting a short statement. of Antidumping Duty Investigations For further information concerning Please note the Secretary’s Office will and Scheduling of Preliminary Phase the conduct of these investigations and accept only electronic filings during this Investigations rules of general application, consult the time. Filings must be made through the AGENCY: United States International Commission’s Rules of Practice and Commission’s Electronic Document Trade Commission. Procedure, part 201, subparts A and B Information System (EDIS, https:// (19 CFR part 201), and part 207, edis.usitc.gov). No in-person paper- ACTION: Notice. subparts A and B (19 CFR part 207). based filings or paper copies of any

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