Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 47 / Friday, March 10, 1995 / Notices 13165

This emergency visitor restriction is

necessary in order to limit disturbance

to nesting birds of prey to a level

compatible with successful nesting

while allowing for educational and

recreational use; and to reduce

accidental fires caused by vehicle travel

on roads overgrown with vegetation.

Maps of the affected area, and

information concerning guided tours,

are available from the Caliente Resource

Area Office, 3801 Pegasus Drive,

Bakersfield, California 93308–6837.

Bureau of Land Management

employees and Carrizo Plain

cooperators are exempt from this order

while in the course of their official

duties.

Any person failing to comply with

this restriction order may be subject to

a fine not to exceed $1,000 and/or

imprisonment not to exceed 12 months.

Penalties are contained in 43 CFR

8360.0–7.

Dated: March 2, 1995.

Steve Larson,

Acting Area Manager, Caliente Resource

Area.

[FR Doc. 95–5856 Filed 3–9–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–40–M

[OR–100–95–6332–00; GP5–072]

Recreation Management;

Supplementary Rules

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management,

Interior.

ACTION: Establishment of supplementary

rules for recreation areas.

SUMMARY: The Roseburg District is

establishing new supplementary rules to

set the standards of conduct for persons

using public lands and the penalties

that may be imposed for failure to obey

the regulations. The rules apply

primarily to developed recreation areas,

however, some apply to all public lands

where recreation uses may occur. The

rules are designed to augment existing

laws contained in the Code of Federal

Regulations; and to ensure safe,

enjoyable and environmentally sound

visitation on the public lands, free from

unwarranted disturbance. These rules

supersede other supplementary rules

established in November, 1989.

Camping Limits

1. Overnight camping is prohibited in

designated Research Natural Areas

unless otherwise permitted by the

authorized officer.

2. Within the North Umpqua Wild

and Scenic River Corridor, overnight

camping is prohibited except at

designated campgrounds and camping

along the North Umpqua Trail between

one-hundred feet and five-hundred feet

from the trail, or by special permit

issued by the authorized officer.

3. In designated campgrounds and all

other public lands open to camping,

overnight camping is restricted to 14

days, either through a number of

separate visits or through continuous

occupation, subject to payment of

camping fees at developed sites. Upon

reaching the 14 day limit, occupants

and all their possessions must leave

Roseburg District BLM lands for a

minimum of 14 consecutive days.

Restrictions at Designated

Campgrounds

1. Payment of campground fees must

be made within one-half hour after

arrival.

2. Campground users must occupy a

campsite the first night of their stay;

pre-payment to hold an unoccupied

campsite is not allowed. After the first

night, users may not leave personal

property unattended for more than 24

hours, unless otherwise permitted by

the authorized officer.

3. Use of shower facilities is restricted

to campground occupants who have

paid the campsite registration fee,

unless otherwise permitted by the

authorized officer.

4. No person shall operate or use any

audio or motorized equipment, or create

or allow obtrusive noises (human or

animal) in a manner that disturbs other

visitors between 9 p.m. and 8 a.m.

Day-Use Areas

1. Animals are not allowed in day-use

areas except in areas designated for pets,

or situations requiring a seeing eye or

hearing ear dog. Pets must be restrained

and under control of a person at all

times.

2. A Recreation Use Permit is required

for pavilion use by groups of 25 people

or more.

3. Millpond, Cavitt Creek, Rock Creek

and Tyee Day Use Areas must be

vacated one-half hour after sunset

unless otherwise permitted by the

authorized officer.

4. No person may leave personal

property unattended in designated dayuse areas for more than 24 hours, except

for vehicles and non-occupied trailers

parked at trailheads.

Trail Restrictions: Motorized vehicle

use is prohibited on trails designated for

hikers, mountain bikers or horseback

riders, unless otherwise permitted by

the authorized officer.

Fire Restrictions: Open-pit campfires

are prohibited on the south side (trail

area) of the North Umpqua Wild and

Scenic River Corridor during fire

season. Dates of fire season are

determined annually by Douglas Forest

Protective Assoc.

Firearm Restrictions: No person shall

discharge a firearm within one-half mile

of a developed recreation site or area; or

across or within 100 feet of any

designated recreation trail. A list of

trails is maintained in the Roseburg

District Office.

DATES: These supplementary recreation

rules shall be effective March 30, 1995,

and remain in effect until further notice.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Gregg Morgan, Bureau of Land

Management, 777 N.W. Garden Valley

Blvd., Roseburg, Oregon 97470

Telephone (503) 440–4930.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Camping

limits are established to reduce the

incidence of long-term unauthorized

occupancy, while permitting legitimate

camping on the public lands

administered by the Roseburg District.

Authority of these supplementary rules

is contained in 43 CFR, chapter II,

subpart 8360.0–3 and 8365.1–6. Persons

who fail to comply with these

provisions may be subject to the

penalties provided in 43 CFR 8360.0–7

and 43 CFR 9262.1, which include a

fine not to exceed $1000.00 and/or

imprisonment for not to exceed 12

months.

Dated: March 1, 1995.

David R. Baker,

Acting District Manager.

[FR Doc. 95–5848 Filed 3–9–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–33–P

[MT–020–1610–00]

Availability of Proposed Final Big Dry

Resource Management Plan and

Environmental Impact Statement;

Montana

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: In accordance with Section

202 of the Federal Land Policy and

Management Act of 1976 and Section

202(C) of the National Environmental

Policy Act of 1969, the final resource

management plan (RMP) and

environmental impact statement (EIS)

have been prepared for the Big Dry

Resource Area planning area. The RMP

and EIS describe and analyze future

options for management of

approximately 1.7 million federal

surface acres and 7.6 million federal

mineral acres managed by the Bureau of

Land Management. These federal acres

are located in all or portions of Carter,