Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 220 / Friday, November 14, 1997 / Notices 61141

agreements, and the draft

Environmental Impact Report/Statement

(60 FR 12246, 60 FR 25734, 60 FR

32990, 61 FR 45983, 61 FR 54675, 62 FR

14938). No further environmental

documentation is necessary for the

County Subarea Plan because it has not

changed significantly since finalization

of the Environmental Impact Report/

Statement.

Five project alternatives were

analyzed in the final Environmental

Impact Report/Statement: (1) proposed

project alternative (approve and

implement the MSCP Plan that would

establish a preserve within the MultiHabitat Planning Area; (2) no project/no

action alternative; (3) coastal sage scrub

alternative; (4) biologically preferred

alternative; and (5) public lands

alternative. Each alternative was

evaluated for its potential to result in

significant adverse environmental

impacts and the adequacy or

inadequacy of the proposed measures to

avoid, minimize, and substantially

reduce and mitigate such negative

effects.

The preferred alternative analyzed by

the Service was approval of the MSCP

Plan and issuance of incidental take

permits with the mitigating,

minimizing, and monitoring measures

outlined in the proposed project

alternative. The underlying goal of the

preferred alternative is to implement

ecosystem-based conservation measures

aimed at the protection of multiple

vegetation types on a regional scale,

while accommodating compatible

development. The MSCP plan is

expected to result in the

implementation of a comprehensive

preserve strategy for coastal sage scrub

and related vegetation types in the

planning area, that is expected to

provide long-term benefits to the 85

covered species and their habitats.

The Service will evaluate the permit

application from the County of San

Diego, associated documents, and

comments submitted thereon to

determine whether the application

meets the requirements of the Act. A

final decision on permit issuance will

be made no sooner than 30 days from

the date of this notice.

Authority

This notice is provided pursuant to

section 10(c) of the Endangered Species

Act of 1973, as amended, and Service

regulations for implementing the

National Environmental Policy Act (40

CFR 1506.6). All comments received

will become part of the public record

and may be released.

Dated: November 6, 1997.

John H. Doebel,

Acting Regional Director, Region 1, Portland,

Oregon.

[FR Doc. 97–29967 Filed 11–13–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Tribal Liquor Ordinance for the Kaibab

Band of Paiute Indians of the Kaibab

Indian Reservation of Arizona

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

Ordinance No. 15, Tribal Liquor

Ordinance for the Kaibab Band of Paiute

Indians of the Kaibab Indian

Reservation of Arizona, was duly

adopted and certified by the Kaibab

Paiute Tribal Council on October 5,

1996. The Ordinance provides for the

regulation of the sale, possession and

consumption of liquor in the area of the

Kaibab Indian Reservation, under the

jurisdiction of the Kaibab Band of Paiute

Indians, and is in conformity with the

laws of the State of Arizona.

DATES: This Ordinance is effective

November 14, 1997.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Bettie Rushing, Division of Tribal

Government Services, 1849 C Street

NW, MS 4603–MIB, Washington, D.C.

20240–4001; telephone (202) 208–3463.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Tribal

Liquor Ordinance for the Kaibab Band

of Paiute Indians is to read as follows:

Tribal Liquor Ordinance for the Kaibab

Band of Paiute Indians of the Kaibab

Indian Reservation of Arizona

Section 1–10–010: Legislative Control

Federal law currently prohibits the

introduction of liquor into Indian

country and expressly delegates to tribes

the decision regarding when and to

what extent liquor transactions shall be

permitted on their reservations. The

Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians (herein,

the ‘‘Tribe’’) has decided to open certain

lands described below within its

jurisdiction to the possession,

consumption and sale of liquor by

enacting this Ordinance, which is

adopted pursuant to the Act of August

15, 1953 (Pub. L. 83–277, 67 Stat. 588,

18 U.S.C. § 1161) and shall serve as the

‘‘Liquor Ordinance’’ referenced herein.

The lands which are open to the sale,

possession, and consumption of

alcoholic beverages shall be only

commercial establishments in which the

Tribe owns a controlling interest and

which are located on the Reservation;

provided that any Tribal convenience

store shall only be open to sale and

possession, but not consumption, of

alcoholic beverages.

Section I–10–020: Control Desired

This Ordinance shall govern all liquor

sales and distribution on the

reservation, will increase the ability of

the Tribe to control reservation liquor

distribution and possession, and will

provide an additional source of revenue

for tribal operations.

Section I–10–030: Goals of Regulation

Tribal regulation of the sale,

possession, and consumption of liquor

on the reservation is necessary to

protect the health, security, and general

welfare of the Tribe, and to address

tribal concerns relating to alcohol use

on the reservation. In order to further

these goals and to provide an additional

source of governmental revenue, the

Tribe has adopted this Ordinance,

which shall be liberally construed to

fulfill the purposes for which it has

been adopted. This Ordinance is

authorized by the Preamble and Article

VI, Section I (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (h), (j),

and (k) and Section 2 (e) of the

Constitution and By-laws of the Tribe

which provide, among other things, that

the Tribal Council shall have the power

‘‘to promulgate ordinances and

resolutions to promote and protect the

peace, health, education, safety and

welfare of the band, its members and all

other persons within its jurisdiction.

Section 1–20–010: Definitions of Words

As used in This Ordinance, the

following words shall have the

following meanings unless the context

clearly requires otherwise:

(a) ‘‘Alcohol’’ means that substance

known as ethyl alcohol, hydrated oxide

of ethyl, or spirit of wine which is

commonly produced by the

fermentation or distillation of grain,

starch, molasses, or sugar, or other

substances including all dilutions and

mixtures of this substance.

(b) ‘‘Alcoholic Beverage’’ is

synonymous with the term ‘‘liquor’’ as

defined at Section 1–20–010(d) hereof.

(c) ‘‘Beer’’ means any beverage

obtained by the fermentation or infusion

or decoction of pure hops, or pure

extract of hops and pure barley malt or

other wholesome grain or cereal in
61142 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 220 / Friday, November 14, 1997 / Notices

water and which contains not more than

four percent of alcohol by volume.

(d) ‘‘Liquor’’ includes the four

varieties of liquor herein defined

(alcohol, spirits, wine, and malt liquor),

and all fermented, spirituous, vinous, or

malt liquor, or combinations thereof,

and mixed liquor, a part of which is

fermented, spirituous, vinous, or malt

liquor, or otherwise intoxicating. Every

liquid or solid or semisolid or other

substance, patented or not, containing

alcohol, spirits, wine or malt liquor, and

all drinks or drinkable liquids and all

preparations or mixtures capable of

human consumption and any liquid,

semisolid, solid, or other substances,

containing more than one percent of

alcohol by weight shall be conclusively

deemed to be intoxicating.

(e) ‘‘Malt Liquor’’ means beer, strong

beer, ale, stout, and porter.

(f) ‘‘Package’’ means any container or

receptacle used for holding liquor.

(g) ‘‘Reservation’’ means all lands of

the Tribe described or referenced in the

Tribe’s Constitution, including, but not

limited to, any lands which may in the

future come within the jurisdiction of

the Tribe by any lawful means.

(h) ‘‘Sale’’ and ‘‘Sell’’ mean exchange,

barter, and traffic; and also include the

selling or supplying or distributing, by

any means whatsoever, of liquor, or of

any liquid known or described as ‘‘beer’’

or by any name whatsoever commonly

used to describe ‘‘malt liquor’’ or

‘‘liquor’’ or ‘‘wine’’ by any person to any

person.

(i) ‘‘Spirits’’ means any beverage

which contains alcohol obtained by

distillation, including wines exceeding

seventeen percent of alcohol by weight.

(j) ‘‘Strong Beer’’ means any beverage

obtained by the alcoholic fermentation

or infusion or decoction of pure hops,

or pure extract of hops and pure barley

malt or other wholesome grain or cereal

in water, including ale, stout, and

porter, containing more than four

percent of alcohol by weight.

(k) ‘‘This Ordinance’’ means this

liquor code, which shall serve the Tribe

as the liquor ordinance referenced at 18

U.S.C. § 1161.

(l) ‘‘Tribe’’ means, and ‘‘Tribal’’ refers

to, the Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians, a

federally recognized Tribe of Native

American Indians, listed at 53 F.R.

52829–02 as the ‘‘Kaibab Band of Paiute

Indians of the Kaibab Indian

Reservation, Arizona.’’

(m) ‘‘Tribal Council’’ shall mean the

duly elected Tribal Council of the Tribe

which is the governing body of the

Tribe.

(n) ‘‘Tribal Court’’ means the Tribal

Courts of the Tribe as established

pursuant to the Constitution and

ordinances of the Tribe.

(o) ‘‘Wine’’ means any alcoholic

beverage obtained by fermentation of

fruits (grapes, berries, apples, etc.) or

other agricultural product containing

sugar, to which any saccharine

substances may have been added before,

during, or after fermentation, and

containing not more than seventeen

percent of alcohol by weight, including

sweet wines fortified with wine spirits,

such as port, sherry, muscatel, and

angelica, not exceeding seventeen

percent of alcohol by weight.

Section 1–30–010: Authorization

The Tribe, its members and other

persons, including, but not limited to,

corporations, partnerships, associations

and natural persons, are hereby

authorized to introduce, sell, purchase,

distribute, warehouse, possess and

consume alcoholic beverages within

certain areas of the Reservation as

described in Section 1–10–010, in

accordance with the laws of the State of

Arizona (including Arizona liquor

licensing provisions); provided,

however, that any person or entity,

other than the Tribe, which sells

alcoholic beverages within the

reservation must first obtain a tribal

liquor license from the Tribal Council

and such sales shall be subject to taxes

and license fees as may be established

by duly enacted resolution of the Tribal

Council.

Section 1–30–020: Distribution of

Taxes and Fees

All taxes and license fees related to

the sale or introduction of alcoholic

beverages on the reservation shall be

remitted to the Tribal Council through

the Tribal Comptroller, who shall keep

accurate records of all such receipts,

and shall be subject to distribution by

the Tribal Council in accordance with

its usual appropriation procedures for

governmental and social services.

Section 1–30–030: Tribal Liquor License

Elements

Tribal liquor licenses shall authorize

the holder thereof to sell alcoholic

beverages at wholesale or at retail in

cans, bottles or any other package

within a defined area; provided,

however, that a tribal liquor license

shall be valid only if the holder thereof

is in compliance with the laws of any

other jurisdiction which may have any

authority with regard to liquor sales and

regulation on the reservation.

Tribal liquor licenses shall set forth

the location and description of the

building and premises for which each

license is issued and shall define the

area where the holder of each tribal

liquor license may sell alcoholic

beverages for a period of one year.

Section 1–40–010: General

Notwithstanding any other provision

of this Ordinance, no penalty may be

imposed pursuant or related to this

Ordinance in contravention or in excess

of any limitation imposed by the Indian

Civil Rights Act of 1968, 82 Stat. 77, 25

U.S.C. § 1301 et seq. (‘‘ICRA’’) or other

applicable Federal law.

Section 1–40–020: Illegal

Transportation, Still, or Sale Without

Permit

Any person who, within the

reservation and without a valid tribal

liquor license, sells or offers for sale or

transport in any manner any liquor

within the boundaries of the reservation

in violation of this Ordinance, or who

operates or has in his possession any

spirit distillation device or any

substance meant or specifically

concocted to be distilled into liquor (not

including devices or mash related to the

home manufacture of beer, strong beer,

or wine solely for the purpose of

personal consumption and not for sale),

shall be guilty of an Offense punishable

upon conviction in the Tribal Court.

Section 1–40–030: Illegal Purchase of

Liquor

Any person who buys liquor within

the boundaries of the reservation other

than from an individual or entity

properly licensed pursuant to this

Ordinance shall be guilty of an Offense

punishable upon conviction in the

Tribal Court.

Section 1–40–040: Furnishing Liquor to

Minors

Except in the case of liquor given or

administered to a person by his

physician or dentist for medicinal

purposes, no person under the age of 21

years shall consume, acquire or have in

his possession any alcoholic beverages

except when such beverages are used in

connection with religious services. No

person shall permit any other person

under the age of 21 to consume liquor

on his premises or on any premises

under his control except in those

situations set out in this section. Any

person violating this section shall be

guilty of an Offense punishable upon

conviction in the Tribal Court.

Section 1–40–050: Sales of Liquor to a

Minor

Any person who shall sell any liquor

to any person under the age of 21 years

shall be guilty of an Offense punishable

upon conviction in the Tribal Court and

shall be further subject to forfeit any
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 220 / Friday, November 14, 1997 / Notices 61143

license issued pursuant to this

Ordinance; provided, however, that the

forfeiture of any license issued pursuant

to this Ordinance may occur only after

notice and a hearing according to the

procedures set forth in Section 1–50–

020 of this Ordinance.

Section 1–40–060: Unlawful Transfer of

Identification

Any person who transfers in any

manner an identification of age to a

minor for the purpose of permitting

such minor to obtain liquor shall be

guilty of an Offense punishable upon

conviction in the Tribal Court.

Corroborative testimony of a witness

other than the minor shall be a

requirement of conviction under this

section.

Section 1–40–070: Possession of False or

Altered Identification

Any person who attempts to purchase

an alcoholic beverage through the use of

false or altered identification which

falsely purports to show the individual

to be over the age of 21 years shall be

guilty of an Offense punishable upon

conviction in the Tribal Court.

Section 1–40–080: General Penalties

Any person guilty of a violation of

this Ordinance for which no penalty has

been specifically provided shall be

liable upon conviction for the maximum

penalty prescribed in the Tribal Law

and Order Code.

Section 1–40–090: Identification; Proof

of Minimum Age

Where there may be a question of a

person’s right to purchase liquor by

reason of his/her age, such person shall

be required to present any one of the

following officially issued cards of

identification which shows his/her

correct age and bears his/her signature

and photograph:

(a) Liquor control authority card of

identification of any state;

(b) Driver’s license of any state or

‘‘Identicard’’ issued by any state

Department of Motor Vehicles;

(c) United States Active Duty Military

Identification;

(d) Passport; or

(e) Identification or Enrollment Card

issued by the Tribe or any other

federally-recognized tribe.

Section 1–40–100: Illegal Items Declared

Contraband

Alcohol beverages which are

possessed contrary to the terms of this

Ordinance are hereby declared to be

contraband. Any officer who shall make

an arrest under this section shall seize

all contraband which he shall have the

authority to seize consistent with the

Tribe’s Constitution, the Tribal Law and

Order Code, the ICRA and any other

applicable Federal law.

Section 1–40–110: Non-Indian

Violations

Nothing in this Ordinance shall be

construed to require or authorize the

criminal trial and punishment by the

Tribal Court of any non-Indian except to

the extent allowed under Federal law. In

general, when any provision of this

Ordinance is violated by a non-Indian,

he or she shall be referred to state and/

or Federal authorities for prosecution

under applicable law. It is the expressed

intent of the Tribe that any non-Indian

referred to state and/or Federal

authorities pursuant to this section be

prosecuted to the furthest extent of

applicable law.

Section 1–50–010: Declaration of

Nuisance

Any room, house, building, boat,

vessel, vehicle, structure, or other place

where liquor is sold, manufactured,

bartered, exchanged, given away,

furnished, or otherwise disposed of in

violation of the provisions of this

Ordinance and all property kept in and

used in maintaining such place,

including tribal liquor licenses related

to any such property, are hereby

declared to be a common nuisance.

Section 1–50–020: Institution Action

The Chairperson of the Tribal Council

or the head of the tribal law

enforcement department may institute

and maintain an action in the Tribal

Court in the name of the Tribe to abate

and perpetually enjoin any nuisance

declared under article Section 1–50–010

of this Ordinance or any other violation

of this Ordinance. The plaintiff shall be

required to file grounds in the action,

and restraining orders, temporary

injunctions, and permanent injunctions

may be granted in the case as in other

injunction proceedings. Upon final

judgment against the defendant, the

Tribal Court may order the forfeiture of

any license issued pursuant to this

Ordinance and that the offending room,

house, building, boat, vessel, vehicle,

structure, or place be closed for a period

of one year or until the owner, lessee,

tenant, or occupant thereof shall give

bond of sufficient sum of not less than

$1,000.00 payable to the Tribe, which

bond shall be conditioned on the

agreement of such person that liquor

will not be thereafter manufactured,

kept, sold, bartered, exchanged, given

away, furnished, or otherwise disposed

of therein in violation of the provisions

of this Ordinance and that such person

will pay all fines, costs and damages

assessed against him/her for any

violation of this Ordinance. If any

conditions of the bond are violated, the

whole amount may be recovered as a

penalty for the use of the Tribe. Any

action taken under this section shall be

in addition to any criminal penalties

provided for under this Ordinance or

any other applicable provision of the

Tribal Law and Order Code.

Section 1–50–030: Abatement of

Nuisance

In all cases where any person has

been convicted of a violation of this

Ordinance, an action may be brought in

Tribal Court to abate as a nuisance any

real estate or other property involved in

the commission of the offense, and in

any such action a certified copy of the

record of such conviction shall be

admissible in evidence and prima facie

evidence that the room, house, vessel,

boat, building, vehicle, structure, or

place against which such action is

brought is a public nuisance.

Section 1–60–01–0: Severability

If any application or provision, or any

portion of any provisions, of this

Ordinance is determined by review of

any court of competent jurisdiction to

be invalid such adjudication shall not

render ineffectual the remaining

portions of this Ordinance or render

such provisions automatically

inapplicable to other persons or

circumstances.

Section 1–60–020: Effective Date

This Ordinance shall be effective as a

matter of tribal law on October 15, 1996,

upon approval by a majority of eligible

voters attending the annual General

Membership Meeting on October 5,

1996, and effective as a matter of

Federal law on November 14, 1997.

Section 1–60–030: Inconsistent

Enactments Rescinded

Any and all prior enactments of the

Tribal Council which are inconsistent

with the provisions of this Ordinance

are hereby rescinded to the extent of

such inconsistency.

Section 1–60–040: Application of 18

U.S.C. § 1161

All acts and transactions under this

Ordinance shall be in conformity with

the laws of the State of Arizona to the

extent required under 18 U.S.C. § 1161.

Section 1–60–050: Jurisdiction and

Sovereign Immunity

Nothing in this Ordinance shall be

construed to limit the jurisdiction of the

Tribe, the Tribal Court, or Tribal law
61144 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 220 / Friday, November 14, 1997 / Notices

enforcement personnel and nothing

herein shall limit or constitute a waiver

of the sovereign immunity of the Tribe

or its officers, instrumentalities and

agents or authorize any form of a

prospective waiver of such sovereign

immunity. Nothing in this Ordinance

shall be construed as an admission that

any body politic, other than the Tribe,

has jurisdiction over any matter arising

from or related to the Reservation,

except to the extent such jurisdiction is

confirmed by Federal law.

Dated: October 29, 1997.

Ada E. Deer,

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs.

[FR Doc. 97–29934 Filed 11–13–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–02–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Proclaiming Certain Lands as

Reservation for the Redwood Valley

Rancheria of Pomo Indians of

California

AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice of Reservation

Proclamation.

SUMMARY: The Assistant Secretary—

Indian Affairs proclaimed certain lands

in Mendocino County, California, as an

addition to the reservation of the

Redwood Valley Rancheria of Pomo

Indians of California on November 3,

1997. This notice is published in the

exercise of authority delegated by the

Secretary of the Interior to the Assistant

Secretary—Indian Affairs by 209 DM

8.1.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Larry E. Scrivner, Bureau of Indian

Affairs, Chief, Division of Real Estate

Services, MS–4510/MIB/Code 220, 1849

C Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20240,

telephone (202) 208–7737.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: By

proclamation issued pursuant to the Act

of June 18, 1934, (48 Stat. 986; 25 U.S.C.

§ 467), the land described in a Grant

Deed, numbered 5369, recorded in Book

1502, pages 479, 480 and 481, of the

official records of Mendocino County,

California, were proclaimed to be an

Indian Reservation for the exclusive use

of Indians entitled by enrollment or

tribal membership to reside at such

reservation.

Dated: November 3, 1997.

Ada E. Deer,

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs.

[FR Doc. 97–29912 Filed 11–13–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–02–P

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[OR–080–082–6230–00; GP8–0024]

Emergency Closure Restriction on

Public Lands, Salem District, Oregon

ACTION: Emergency closure restriction

on public lands notice, Salem District,

Oregon.

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that

public lands in Clackamas County,

Oregon, are temporarily closed to all

public use, including vehicle operation,

camping, and shooting, from October

16, 1997, until further notice. This order

is issued under the authority of 43 CFR

8364.1 and closes additional roads and

public lands to public access and use.

Notice is hereby given that the following

areas are closed to motor vehicle access

and use:

1. Approximately 5 acres incorporating two

open areas, one east and one west of the

Pine Creek; Bridge on the Molalla River,

near the intersection of Pine Creek Road

and the Molalla Forest; Road in Section

30, T. 6 S., R. 3 E.,Will. Mer., Oreg.;

EXEMPTIONS: The following persons,

operating within the scope of their

official duties, are exempt from the

provisions of this closure order: BLM

employees; state, local, and federal law

enforcement and fire protection

personnel; holders of BLM road use

permits or contracts that include areas

within the closure including their

employees and subcontractors. Access

by additional parties may be allowed

but must be approved in advance by the

Authorized Officer.

PENALTIES: Any person who fails to

comply with the provisions of this

closure order may be subject to the

penalties provided in 43 CFR 8360.0–7,

which include a fine not to exceed

$1,000 and/or imprisonment not to

exceed 12 months, as well as penalties

provided under Oregon State Law.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This emergency closure

shall remain in effect until revised,

revoked, or amended.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Richard Prather, Area Manager,

Cascades Resource Area, 1717 Fabry

Road SE, Salem, OR 97306, (503) 375–

5646.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

purpose of these closures is to protect

water quality, soil, vegetation, and

sensitive cultural, paleontological, and

riparian resources from excessive

damage and provide for visitor safety.

Scott S. Abdon,

Acting Area Manager, Cascades Resource

Area.

[FR Doc. 97–29941 Filed 11–13–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–33–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[ID–957–1910–00–4573]

Idaho: Filing of Plats of Survey; Idaho

The plat, in two sheets, of the

following described land was officially

filed in the Idaho State Office, Bureau

of Land Management, Boise, Idaho,

effective 9:00 a.m. November 3, 1997.

The plat representing the dependent

resurvey of portions of the west and

north boundaries, subdivisional lines,

and subdivision of sections 8 and 18,

T.5 S., R.36 E., Boise Meridian, Idaho,

Group 945, was accepted November 3,

1997.

This survey was executed to meet

certain administrative needs of the

Bureau of Indian Affairs, Fort Hall

Agency.

All inquiries concerning the survey of

the above described land must be sent

to the Chief, Cadastral Survey, Idaho

State Office, Bureau of Land

Management, 1387 South Vinnell Way,

Boise, Idaho 83709–1657.

Dated: November 3, 1997.

Duane E. Olsen,

Chief Cadastral Surveyor for Idaho.

[FR Doc. 97–29920 Filed 11–13–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–GG–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[ID–957–1430–00]

Idaho: Filing of Plats of Survey; Idaho

The plat of the following described

land was officially filed in the Idaho

State Office, Bureau of Land

Management, Boise, Idaho, effective

9:00 a.m. November 4, 1997.

The plat representing the dependent

resurvey of portions of the subdivisional

lines, of the subdivision of section 31,

and of Mineral Survey No. 2486, and the

corrective dependent resurvey of

Mineral Survey No. 2486, Hope lode, T.

2 N., R. 18 E, Boise Meridian, Idaho,

Group 461, was accepted November 4,

1997.

This survey was executed to meet

certain administrative needs of the