27994 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 98 / Monday, May 21, 2001 / Notices

moderate, low, or very low income

facility (as appropriate) for at least 20

years beyond the current 40-to-50 year

term of the mortgage loan or capital

advance. If you are going to use grant

funds to convert unused or

underutilized commercial property you

must provide a DRC for at least a 20-

year period or for the term of the

mortgage on the property whichever is

longer.

• On page 12343, third column, HUD

also corrects paragraph (D) of Section III

(Program Description: Eligible and

Ineligible Applicants, Developments

and Activities) to read as follows:

(D) Eligible Developments. (1) Section

202 projects, Section 202 projects

receiving rental assistance under

Section 8, and Section 202 projects

receiving project rental assistance under

Section 202(C)(2). Rural housing

projects assisted under Section 515 of

the Housing Act of 1949 receiving

Section 8 rental assistance are also

included. Projects receiving projectbased rental assistance under Section 8,

among others, include housing

constructed, substantially rehabilitated

or receiving moderate rehabilitation

assistance under Section 8. Housing

financed by a below-market interest rate

loan or mortgage insured under Section

221(d)(3) of the National Housing Act;

and housing insured, assisted or held by

HUD, or a State or State Agency under

Section 221(d)(3) of the National

Housing Act; and housing insured,

assisted or held by HUD, or a State or

State Agency under Section 236 of the

National Housing Act are also included.

These housing projects must have been

designated primarily for occupancy by

elderly persons, been in occupancy for

at least five years from the date the

HUD–92485 Form entitled ‘‘Permission

to Occupy Project Mortgages’’ was

issued and Final Closing must have

been completed. Your project must:

Dated: May 16, 2001.

Sean G. Cassidy,

General Deputy Assistant Secretary for

Housing.

Donna M.Abbenante,

General Deputy Assistant Secretary for

Community Planning and Development.

Gloria J. Cousar,

Acting General Deputy Assistant Secretary

for Public and Indian Housing.

[FR Doc. 01–12794 Filed 5–18–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4210–32–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Sport Fishing and Boating Partnership

Council

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice of meeting.

SUMMARY: As provided in Section

10(a)(2) of the Federal Advisory

Committee Act, the Fish and Wildlife

Service announces a meeting designed

to foster partnerships to enhance public

awareness of the importance of aquatic

resources and the social and economic

benefits of recreational fishing and

boating in the United States. This

meeting, sponsored by the Sport Fishing

and Boating Partnership Council

(Council), is open to the public, and

interested persons may make oral

statements to the Council or may file

written statements for consideration.

DATES: Wednesday, June 6, 2001, 10

a.m. to 4 p.m.

ADDRESSES: The meeting will be held at

the Holiday Inn Hotel and Suites, 625

First St., Alexandria, VA; (703) 548–

6300.

Summary minutes of the conference

will be maintained by the Council

Coordinator at 4040 N. Fairfax Dr.,

Room 132A, Arlington, VA 22203, and

will be available for public inspection

during regular business hours within 30

days following the meeting. Personal

copies may be purchased for the cost of

duplication.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Laury Parramore, Council Coordinator,

at (703) 358–1711.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Sport

Fishing and Boating Partnership

Council was formed in January 1993 to

advise the Secretary of the Interior

through the Director, U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service, about sport fishing and

boating issues. The Council represents

the interests of the public and private

sectors of the sport fishing and boating

communities and is organized to

enhance partnerships among industry,

constituency groups, and government.

The 18-member Council includes the

director of the Service and the president

of the International Association of Fish

and Wildlife Agencies, who both serve

in ex officio capacities. Other Council

members are directors from state

agencies responsible for managing

recreational fish and wildlife resources

and individuals who represent the

interests of saltwater and freshwater

recreational fishing, recreational

boating, the recreational fishing and

boating industries, recreational fisheries

resource conservation, aquatic resource

outreach and education, and tourism.

The Sport Fishing and Boating

Partnership Council (Council) will

convene to discuss: (1) The Council’s

continuing role in providing input to

the Fish and Wildlife Service on the

Service’s strategic planning for its

Fisheries Program and the National Fish

Hatchery System. (2) The Council’s

work in its role as a facilitator of

discussions with Federal and State

agencies and other sportfishing and

boating interests concerning a variety of

national boating and fisheries

management issues. (3) The Council’s

role in providing the Interior Secretary

with information about the

implementation of the Strategic Plan for

the National Outreach and

Communications Program. The

Secretary approved the plan in February

1999, and the five-year, $36-million

federally funded outreach campaign

authorized by the 1998 Sportfishing and

Boating Safety Act is now being

implemented by the Recreational

Boating and Fishing Foundation, a

private, nonprofit organization.

Dated: May 12, 2001.

Marshall P. Jones, Jr.,

Acting Director.

[FR Doc. 01–12668 Filed 5–18–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Hopland Band of Pomo Indians Liquor

Regulation and Licensing Ordinance

AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This notice publishes the

Hopland Band of Pomo Indians Liquor

Regulation and Licensing Ordinance.

The Ordinance regulates the control,

possession, and sale of liquor on the

Hopland Band of Pomo Indians trust

lands, in conformity with the laws of

the State of California, where applicable

and necessary. Although the Ordinance

was adopted on March 2, 2001, it does

not become effective until published in

the Federal Register because the failure

to comply with the Ordinance may

result in criminal charges.

DATES: This Ordinance is effective on

May 21, 2001.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Kaye Armstrong, Branch of Tribal

Relations, Division of Tribal

Government Services, 1849 C Street

NW., MS 4631–MIB, Washington, DC

20240–4001; telephone (202) 208–4400.