Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 18 / Friday, January 26, 2001 / Notices 7929

Section 611. Possession of Liquor

Contrary to This Ordinance. Alcoholic

beverages which are possessed contrary

to the terms of this ordinance are

declared to be contraband. Any tribal

agent, employee, or officer who is

authorized by the Tribal Council to

enforce this section shall have the

authority to, and shall seize, all

contraband.

Section 612. Disposition of Seized

Contraband. Any officer seizing

contraband shall preserve the

contraband in accordance with the

appropriate California law code. Upon

being found in violation of the

ordinance by the Tribal Council, the

party shall forfeit all right, title and

interest in the items seized which shall

become the property of the Tribe.

Chapter VII—Taxes

Section 701. Sales Tax. There is

hereby levied and shall be collected a

tax on each sale of alcoholic beverages

on the Rancheria in the amount of 1

percent of the amount actually

collected, including payments by major

credit cards. The tax imposed by this

section shall apply to all retail sales of

liquor on the Rancheria and shall

preempt any tax imposed on such liquor

sales by the State of California.

Section 702. Payment of Taxes to

Tribe. All taxes from the sale of

alcoholic beverages on the Rancheria

shall be paid over to the trust agent of

the Tribe.

Section 703. Taxes Due. All taxes for

the sale of alcoholic beverages on the

Rancheria are due within 30 days at the

end of the calendar quarter for which

the taxes are due.

Section 704. Reports. Along with

payment of the taxes imposed herein,

the taxpayer shall submit an accounting

for the quarter of all income from the

sale or distribution of said beverages as

well as for the taxes collected.

Section 705. Audit. As a condition of

obtaining a license, the licensee must

agree to the review or audit of its books

and records relating to the sale of

alcoholic beverages on the Rancheria.

Said review or audit may be done

annually by the Tribe through its agents

or employees whenever, in the opinion

of the Tribal Council, such a review or

audit is necessary to verify the accuracy

of reports.

Chapter VIII—Profits

Section 801. Disposition of Proceeds.

The gross proceeds collected by the

Tribal Council from all licensing

provided from the taxation of the sale of

alcoholic beverages on the Rancheria

shall be distributed as follows:

(a) For the payment of all necessary

personnel, administrative costs, and

legal fees for the operation and its

activities.

(b) The remainder shall be turned

over to the Trust Account of the Tribe.

Chapter IX—Severability and

Miscellaneous

Section 901. Severability. If any

provision or application of this

ordinance is determined by review to be

invalid, such adjudication shall not be

held to render ineffectual the remaining

portions of this title or to render such

provisions inapplicable to other persons

or circumstances.

Section 902. Prior Enactments. All

prior enactments of the Tribal Council,

which are inconsistent with the

provisions of this ordinance, are hereby

rescinded.

Section 903. Conformance with

California Laws. All acts and

transactions under this ordinance shall

be in conformity with the laws of the

State of California as that term is used

in 18 U.S.C. 1161.

Section 904. Effective Date. This

ordinance shall be effective on such

date as the Secretary of the Interior

certifies this ordinance and publishes

the same in the Federal Register.

Chapter X—Amendment

This ordinance may only be amended

by majority vote of the Tribal Council.

Chapter XI—Sovereign Immunity

Nothing contained in this ordinance

is intended to, nor does in any way

limit, alter, restrict, or waive the Tribe’s

sovereign immunity from unconsented

suit or action.

[FR Doc. 01–2384 Filed 1–25–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–02–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[Docket No. OR–035–01–1220–AB: GP0–01–

0075]

Notice of Meeting of the Oregon Trail

Interpretive Center Advisory Board

AGENCY: National Historic Oregon Trail

Interpretive Center, Vale District,

Bureau of Land Management, Interior.

ACTION: Notice of meeting.

SUMMARY: Notice is given that a meeting

of the Advisory Board for the National

Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive

Center will be held on Tuesday,

February 20, 2001 from 8:00 a.m. to

12:00 Noon in the Library Room at the

Best Western Sunridge Inn, One

Sunridge Lane, Baker City, Oregon.

Public comments will be received from

12:00 noon to 12:15 p.m., February 20,

2001. Topics to be discussed are the

Action Plan Development for Advisory

Board recommendations for FY2001–

2002, Marketing Strategy for NHOTIC,

and the Capital Expansion Plan.

DATES: The meeting will begin at 8:00

a.m. and run to 12:00 Noon, February

20, 2001.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

David B. Hunsaker, Bureau of Land

Management, National Historic Oregon

Trail, Interpretive Center, PO Box 987,

Baker City, OR 97814, (Telephone 541–

523–1845).

Roy L. Masinton,

Acting Vale District Manager.

[FR Doc. 01–2396 Filed 1–25–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–33–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[CO–170–1430–00; COC 64613, COC 64614]

Notice of Realty Action: Commercial

Permit/Lease/Easement on Public

Land.

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management,

Interior.

ACTION: Proposed commercial permit/

lease/easement, section 302, Federal

Land Policy and Management Act.

SUMMARY: The Bureau of Land

Management, San Juan Field Office,

Durango, Colorado, has for

consideration interest in land use

authorization(s) under Section 302 of

the Federal Land Policy and

Management Act of 1976 (90 Stat. 2762;

43 U.S.C. 1732), and regulations at 43

CFR Part 2920. There are two

proponents for use of BLM managed

public lands in the Silverton, Colorado

vicinity. Core Mountain Enterprises,

LLC proposes to use approximately

1600 acres of public land for a

recreation/learning facility. Velocity

Peak Inc, proposes to use approximately

3660 acres of public land for recreation

development. The respective areas of

proposed use overlap in some locations.

Description: An area of federal lands

managed by the Bureau of Land

Management, Department of the

Interior, lying approximately within

sections 20–21, 27–34 of protracted

Township 42 N., R.7 W., and, also

within sections 3–9 of protracted

Township 41 N., R.7 W., New Mexico

Principal Meridian. Further described as

north of Silverton, in San Juan County,

Colorado, and bounded as follows:

7930 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 18 / Friday, January 26, 2001 / Notices

Beginning at the north end of Silverton,

thence westerly along Cement Creek and

Colorado State Highway #110, to

Gladstone, thence southeasterly along

the Middle Fork of Cement Creek to the

divide between the Middle Fork Cement

Creek and the South Fork of the Animas

River, thence south along the eastern

slope of the Boulder Gulch drainage to

Colorado State Highway #110, thence

southwest to the north end of Silverton

and the point of beginning.

The area described contains

approximately 3660 acres of federal

land and is exclusive of the private land

adjacent to and contained within the

perimeter of the project.

A determination to analyze the

proposed projects separately or jointly

will be made subsequent to a review of

the proponents’ applications which will

be accepted after the publication of the

NORA.

If found suitable for the proposed

uses, such uses would be authorized

through a competitive or noncompetitive process, by permit, lease, or

easement, as appropriate, at fair market

rental, paid annually in advance. A

permit or permits, lease or leases, or

easement or easements, singly or in

combination, could authorize use of the

land for extreme skiing/snow-boarding

and winter related learning courses

offered during the winter months, and

biking, hiking and all season

sightseeing. A holder of a permit,

easement, or lease would be required, in

advance of authorization, to agree to the

terms and conditions of 43 CFR 2920.7

and such additional terms and

conditions as are deemed necessary for

the particular use authorization.

Permitting/leasing or issuance of

easements under Section 302 of FLPMA

within the above-described area would

be consistent with the Bureau of Land

Management’s current San Juan

Resource Area Management Plan.

An authorized permittee, lessee, or

easement holder, would be required, in

advance, to reimburse the United States

for reasonable administrative fees and

monitoring of construction, operation,

maintenance, and rehabilitation of the

land authorized. The reimbursement of

costs would be in accordance with 43

CFR 2920.6.

Any permit, lease, or easement

authorized would be subject to valid

existing rights, including, but not

limited to the following:

1. A right-of-way for microwave

reflector purposes granted to Western

Tele-Comm by right-of-way Colorado

4702, under the Act of March 11, 1911.

2. A right-of-way for electric power

distribution line granted to San Miguel

Power Association by right-of-way

Colorado 18281, under the Act of

February 15, 1901 (16 U.S.C. 79, 522).

3. A right-of-way for public highway

granted to the Colorado Department of

Transportation by right-of-way Colorado

44623, under the Act of October 21,

1976 (43 U.S.C. 1761).

4. A right-of-way for telephone service

granted to QWEST Corporation by rightof-way Colorado 57856, under the Act of

October 21, 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1761).

5. A right-of-way for water facility

granted to the Town of Silverton by

right-of-way Colorado 39506, under the

Act of October 21, 1976 (43 U.S.C.

1761).

6. A right-of-way for access road

granted to John Quenoy, et al, by rightof-way Colorado 46581, under the Act of

October 21, 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1761).

7. A right-of-way for a communication

site granted to San Miguel Power by

right-of-way Colorado 36698, under the

Act of October 21, 1976 (43 U.S.C.

1761).

8. A right-of-way for electric power

distribution line granted to San Miguel

Power Association by right-of-way

Colorado 7845, under the Act of March

4, 1911 (16 U.S.C. 5, 420, 523).

Detailed information is available for

review at the office of the Bureau of

Land Management, San Juan Field

Office, 15 Burnett Court, Durango,

Colorado.

DATES: Interested parties may submit

comments until March 12, 2001, to:

Bureau of Land Management, Field

Office Manager, San Juan Field Office,

15 Burnett Court, Durango, Colorado

81301.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Charlie Higby, San Juan Field Office,

Bureau of Land Management, 15 Burnett

Court, Durango, Colorado 81301; (970)

247–4874.

Dated: January 10, 2001.

Calvin Joyner,

Field Office Manager.

[FR Doc. 01–1361 Filed 1–25–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–JB–U

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Minerals Management Service

Outer Continental Shelf (OCS)

Operations; Annual List of Notices to

Lessees and Operators (NTLs)

AGENCY: Minerals Management Service

(MMS), Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This notice informs the

public, industry, and other Government

agencies of NTLs that are in effect as of

January 15, 2001. It also officially

rescinds several regional NTLs and one

regional Letter to Lessees and Operators

(LTL).

ADDRESSES: You may obtain copies of

NTLs through our website at http://

www.mms.gov/ntls/ or by contacting

the MMS National Office or the OCS

Region that issued the NTL at the

following addresses:

National Office: Minerals

Management Service, Engineering and

Operations Division, 381 Elden Street,

Herndon, Virginia 20170–4817,

Attention: Ms. Alexis London;

telephone (703) 787–1600.

Alaska OCS Region: Minerals

Management Service, 949 East 36th

Avenue, Room 308, Anchorage, Alaska

99508–4363, Attention: Ms. Christine

Huffaker; telephone (907) 271–6621.

Gulf of Mexico (GOM) OCS Region:

Minerals Management Service, 1201

Elmwood Park Blvd., New Orleans,

Louisiana 70123–2394, Attention: Mr.

Michael Dorner; telephone (504) 736–

2599.

Pacific OCS Region: Minerals

Management Service, 770 Paseo

Camarillo, Camarillo, California 93010–

6064, Attention: Ms. Freddie Mason;

telephone (805) 389–7566.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Alexis London, Engineering and

Operations Division; telephone (703)

787–1600.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The MMS

is responsible for oil and gas or sulphur

operations in the OCS to ensure

operational safety and protection of the

environment. In addition to our

regulations, under the authority of 30

CFR 250.103, we issue NTLs to provide

guidance and to further clarify,

interpret, or describe regulatory

requirements on a national or regional

basis.

In the past, we have also issued LTLs

for this purpose or to communicate

information to OCS lessees and

operators. Recently we have rescinded

or revised most of the LTLs and reissued

them as NTLs. There are still a few

active LTLs in the GOM OCS Region

that have not yet been superseded by

NTLs or rescinded. Although not listed

in this Notice, please note that they will

remain in effect until they are

superseded or rescinded. To obtain a list

or copies of the active LTLs, please

contact the GOM OCS Region.

For your convenience, the following

table lists the current active NTLs

issued by the National Office and the

OCS Regions. Therefore, if an NTL

issued before January 15, 2001, is not

listed, it is canceled and no longer in

effect.