1994 (16 U.S.C. 410aaa note; Public Law 103– 
433). 
(2) Certain land in Lassen Volcanic National 
Park, comprising approximately 26,366 acres, as 
generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Lassen Vol-
canic National Park Wilderness Area Additions— 
Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, and which is incor-
porated in and shall be deemed to be a part of the 
Lassen Volcanic National Park Wilderness, as des-
ignated by Public Law 92–510 (86 Stat. 918). 
(3)(A) Except as provided in subparagraphs 
(B) and (C), certain land in Sequoia-Kings Canyon 
National Park, comprising approximately 68,480 
acres, as generally depicted on the map entitled 
‘‘Mineral King Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and 
dated May 2002, and which shall be known as the 
‘‘John Krebs Wilderness’’. 
(B) The designation in subparagraph (A) does 
not preclude operation and maintenance of the exist-
ing Hockett Meadow Cabin and Quinn Patrol Cabin 
in the same manner and degree in which operation 
and maintenance of those cabins were occurring on 
the day before the date of enactment of this Act. 
(C) Nothing in this paragraph prohibits the 
periodic maintenance, as permitted by the National 
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Park Service as of the date of enactment of this Act, 
of the small check dams on Lower Franklin, Crystal, 
Upper Monarch, and Eagle Lakes. 
(4) Land transferred to Death Valley National 
Park in section 203 and additional land in Death 
Valley National Park, which together comprise ap-
proximately 70,580 acres as generally depicted on 
the map entitled ‘‘Death Valley National Park Wil-
derness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated Feb-
ruary 2005, and which are incorporated in and shall 
be deemed to be a part of the Death Valley National 
Park Wilderness, as designated by the California 
Desert Protection Act of 1994 (16 U.S.C. 410aaa 
note; Public Law 103–433). 
SEC. 202. ADMINISTRATION OF WILDERNESS AREAS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Subject to valid existing rights, 
the wilderness areas designated by this Act shall be ad-
ministered by the Secretary concerned in accordance with 
the provisions of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et 
seq.) governing areas designated by that Act as wilder-
ness, except that any reference in such provisions to the 
effective date of that Act (or any similar reference) shall 
be considered to be a reference to the date of enactment 
of this Act. 
(b) MAP AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION.— 
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(1) IN GENERAL.—As soon as practicable, but 
not later than 3 years after enactment of this Act, 
the Secretary shall file a map and a legal description 
of each wilderness area designated by this title with 
the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of 
the Senate and the Committee on Natural Resources 
of the House of Representatives. 
(2) EFFECT.—Each map and legal description 
filed under paragraph (1) shall have the same force 
and effect as if included in this Act, except that the 
Secretary may correct any clerical and typographical 
errors in the legal descriptions and maps. 
(3) AVAILABILITY.—Copies of the maps and 
legal descriptions shall be on file and available for 
public inspection in the Office of the Secretary con-
cerned. 
(c) WILDERNESS CHARACTER.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—As provided in section 4(b) 
of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1133(b)), the Sec-
retary administering any area designated as wilder-
ness by this Act shall be responsible for preserving 
the wilderness character of the area. 
(2) REGULATIONS.—All activities in the areas 
designated by this Act shall be subject to such regu-
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lations as the Secretary concerned considers to be 
necessary to carry out this Act. 
SEC. 203. DEATH VALLEY BOUNDARY ADJUSTMENT. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The boundary of Death Valley 
National Park is revised to include the land designated 
as the Boundary Adjustment Area as depicted on the map 
entitled ‘‘Boundary Adjustment Map’’ and dated February 
2005. 
(b) TRANSFER AND ADMINISTRATION OF LAND.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—The Secretary concerned 
shall transfer administrative jurisdiction of the land 
of the Bureau of Land Management within the 
Boundary Adjustment Area to the National Park 
Service. 
(2) ADMINISTRATION.—The Secretary con-
cerned shall administer the land the administrative 
jurisdiction of which is transferred under this sec-
tion as part of the Death Valley National Park in 
accordance with applicable laws and regulations. 
(c) MILITARY OPERATIONS AT FORT IRWIN.—Noth-
ing in this section alters any authority of the Secretary 
of the Army to conduct military operations at Fort Irwin 
and the National Training Center that are authorized 
under any other provision of law. 
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SEC. 204. JOSHUA TREE NATIONAL PARK POTENTIAL WIL-
DERNESS. 
(a) DESIGNATION OF POTENTIAL WILDERNESS.— 
Certain land in the Joshua Tree National Park, com-
prising approximately 41,100 acres, as generally depicted 
on the map entitled ‘‘Joshua Tree National Park Potential 
Wilderness Addition’’ and dated September 29, 2006 is 
designated as potential wilderness and shall be managed 
by the Secretary of the Interior (referred to in this section 
as the ‘‘Secretary’’), to the extent practicable, as wilder-
ness until the land is designated as wilderness pursuant 
to subsection (b). 
(b) DESIGNATION AS WILDERNESS.—The land des-
ignated as potential wilderness by subsection (a) shall be 
designated as wilderness and incorporated in, and be con-
sidered to be a part of, the Joshua Tree Wilderness des-
ignated by section 1(g) of Public Law 94–567 (90 Stat. 
2692; 16 U.S.C. 1132 note), effective upon publication by 
the Secretary in the Federal Register of a notice that— 
(1) all uses of the land within the potential wil-
derness prohibited by the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 
1131 et seq.) have ceased; or 
(2) sufficient inholdings within the boundaries 
of the potential wilderness have been acquired to es-
tablish a manageable wilderness unit. 
(c) MAP AND DESCRIPTION.— 
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(1) IN GENERAL.—As soon as practicable after 
the date on which the notice required by subsection 
(b) is published in the Federal Register, the Sec-
retary shall file a map and legal description of the 
land designated as wilderness and potential wilder-
ness by this section with the Committee on Natural 
Resources of the House of Representatives and the 
Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of the 
Senate. 
(2) FORCE OF LAW.—The map and legal de-
scription filed under paragraph (1) shall have the 
same force and effect as if included in this Act, ex-
cept that the Secretary may correct errors in the 
map and legal description. 
(3) PUBLIC
AVAILABILITY.—Each map and 
legal description filed under paragraph (1) shall be 
filed and made available for public inspection in the 
appropriate office of the Secretary. 
TITLE III—WILD AND SCENIC 
RIVER DESIGNATIONS 
SEC. 301. DESIGNATION OF WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS. 
In order to preserve and protect for present and fu-
ture generations the outstanding scenic, natural, wildlife, 
fishery, recreational, scientific, historical, and ecological 
values of the following rivers in the State of California, 
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section 3(a) of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (16 U.S.C. 
1274(a)) is amended— 
(1) by redesignating paragraph (167) (relating 
to the Musconetcong River, New Jersey) as para-
graph (169); 
(2) by designating the undesignated paragraph 
relating to the White Salmon River, Washington, as 
paragraph (167); 
(3) by designating the undesignated paragraph 
relating to the Black Butte River, California, as 
paragraph (168); and 
(4) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(170) AMARGOSA
RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 
following segments of the Amargosa River in the 
State of California, to be administered by the Sec-
retary of Interior: 
‘‘(A) The approximately 4.03 miles of the 
Amargosa River from the northern boundary of 
sec. 7, T. 21 N., R. 7 E., to 100 feet upstream 
of the Tecopa Hot Springs road crossing, as a 
scenic river. 
‘‘(B) The approximately 6.69 miles of the 
Amargosa River from 100 feet downstream of 
the Tecopa Hot Springs Road crossing to 100 
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feet upstream of the Old Spanish Trail High-
way crossing near Tecopa, as a scenic river. 
‘‘(C) The approximately 7.82 miles of the 
Amargosa River from the northern boundary of 
sec. 16, T. 20 N., R. 7 E., to the boundary of 
the Kingston Range Wilderness excluding the 
Sperry Wash OHV corridor in sec. 10, T. 19 
N., R. 7 E., as a wild river. 
‘‘(D) The approximately 5.41 miles of the 
Amargosa River from the boundary of the 
Kingston Range Wilderness in sec. 10, T. 19 
N., R. 7 E. to the southern boundary of sec. 
31, T. 19 N., R. 7 E., as a recreational river. 
‘‘(171) BAUTISTA
CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 
9.8-mile segment of Bautista Creek in the State of 
California from the San Bernardino National Forest 
boundary in sec. 36, T. 6 S., R. 2 E., San 
Bernardino meridian, to the San Bernardino Na-
tional Forest boundary in sec. 2, T. 6 S., R. 1 E., 
San Bernardino meridian, to be administered by the 
Secretary of Agriculture as a recreational river. 
‘‘(172) BUCKHORN CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 
4.25 miles of Buckhorn Creek from the source to 
Lower Buckhorn Campground, as a wild river. The 
.25 miles of Buckhorn Creek from Lower Buckhorn 
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Campground to the confluence with Indian Creek, as 
a scenic river. 
‘‘(173) CEDAR
CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 4- 
mile segment from Inaja Reservation boundary to 
0.125 miles upstream of Cedar Creek Road crossing, 
as a wild river. The 0.25 miles from 0.125 miles up-
stream of Cedar Creek Road crossing to 0.125 miles 
downstream of Cedar Creek Road crossing, as a sce-
nic river. The 1.75 miles from 0.125 miles down-
stream of Cedar Creek Road to the private property 
boundary in sec. 1, T. 14 S., R. 2 E., at Cedar 
Creek Falls, as a wild river. 
‘‘(174) CLAVEY
RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 5- 
mile segment of the Lily Creek tributary from the 
Emigrant Wilderness boundary to a point 0.1 mile 
downstream of an unnamed tributary at the lower 
end of Coffin Hollow, as a wild river. The 2-mile 
segment of the Lily Creek tributary from a point 0.1 
mile downstream of an unnamed tributary at the 
lower end of Coffin Hollow to its confluence with 
Bell Creek, as a scenic river. The 6-mile segment of 
the Bell Creek tributary from the Emigrant Wilder-
ness boundary to its confluence with Lily Creek, as 
a wild river, except the 1.0-mile segment beginning 
a point 500 feet upstream from the Crabtree trail 
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bridge shall be administered as a scenic river. The 
10.4-mile segment of the Clavey River from the con-
fluence of Bell Creek with Lily Creek to a point at 
which the eastern boundary of the river corridor 
intersects with the Mi-Wok and Groveland Ranger 
districts boundary, as a scenic river. The 3.2-mile 
segment of the Clavey River from the Mi-Wok and 
Groveland Ranger districts boundary to 0.25 mile 
upstream of the Cottonwood Road, (Forest Route 
14) crossing, as a wild river. The 1.75-mile segment 
of the Clavey River from 0.25 mile upstream of the 
Cottonwood Road to 1.5 mile below it, as a scenic 
river. The 6.6-mile segment of the Clavey River from 
1.5 mile downstream of the Cottonwood Road to 
0.25 mile upstream of Forest Road 1 N. 01, as wild 
river. The 2-mile segment of the Clavey River from 
0.25 mile above Forest Road 1 N. 01, crossing to 
1.75 miles downstream, as a scenic river. The 7.0- 
mile segment of the Clavey River from 1.75 miles 
downstream from the Forest Road 1 N. 01 crossing 
to the confluence with the Tuolumne River, as a wild 
river. The 2-mile segment of the Bourland Creek 
tributary from its origin to the western boundary of 
Bourland Research Natural Area, as a wild river. 
The 10.3-mile segment of the Bourland Creek tribu-
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tary from the western boundary of Bourland Re-
search Natural Area to its confluence with Reynolds 
Creek, as a recreational river. 
‘‘(175) COTTONWOOD
CREEK, CALIFORNIA.— 
The 18.1 miles from spring source in sec. 27, T. 4 
S., R. 34 E., to the confluence with unnamed tribu-
tary directly east of Peak 6887T near the center of 
sec. 2, T. 6 S., R. 36 E., as a wild river. The 3.8 
miles from the unnamed tributary confluence near 
the center of sec. 2, T. 6 S., R. 36 E., to the north-
ern boundary of sec. 5, T. 6 S., R. 37 E., as a sce-
nic river. 
‘‘(176) DEEP CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 6.5- 
mile segment from 0.125 mile downstream of the 
Rainbow Dam site in sec. 33, T. 2 N., R. 2 W., to 
0.25 miles upstream of the Road 3 N. 34 crossing, 
as a wild river. The 2.5-mile segment from 0.25 
miles downstream of the Road 3 N. 34 crossing to 
0.25 miles upstream of the Trail 2 W. 01 crossing, 
as a wild river. The 10-mile segment from 0.25 
miles downstream of the Trail 2 W. 01 crossing to 
the upper limit of the Mojave dam flood zone in sec. 
17, T. 3 N., R. 3 W., as a wild river. The 3.5-mile 
segment of the Holcomb Creek tributary from 0.25 
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miles downstream of Holcomb crossing (Trail 2 W. 
08/2 W. 03), as a wild river. 
‘‘(177) DINKEY
CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 3 
miles from First Dinkey Lake to 0.25 miles up-
stream of Road 9 S. 62 crossing, as a wild river. 
The 0.5 miles from 0.25 miles upstream of Road 9 
S. 62 crossing to 0.25 miles downstream of crossing, 
as a scenic river. The 7 miles from 0.25 miles down-
stream of Road 9 S. 62 crossing to confluence with 
Rock Creek, as a wild river. The 4.5 miles from 
Rock Creek confluence to the confluence with Laurel 
Creek, as a recreation river. The 4.5 miles from 
Laurel Creek confluence to 0.25 miles upstream of 
Ross Crossing (Road 10 S. 24), as a wild river. The 
1 mile from 0.25 miles upstream of Ross Crossing 
to 0.75 miles downstream of Ross Crossing, as a 
scenic river. The 5.25 miles from 0.75 miles down-
stream of Ross Crossing to 2 miles upstream of 
North Fork Kings confluence, as a wild river. The 
2 miles upstream of North Fork Kings confluence to 
North Fork Kings confluence, as a recreational 
river. 
‘‘(178) DOWNIE
RIVER
AND
TRIBUTARIES, 
CALIFORNIA.—The 2 miles of the West Downie 
River from the northern boundary of sec. 27, T. 21 
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confluence with Sunnyside Creek, as a wild river. 
The 5 miles of Lavezzola Creek, from the confluence 
of Sunnyside and Spencer Creeks to unnamed tribu-
tary in sec. 33, T. 21 N., R. 11 E., as a wild river. 
‘‘(179) FULLER
MILL
CREEK, CALIFORNIA.— 
The following segments of Fuller Mill Creek in the 
State of California, to be administered by the Sec-
retary of Agriculture: 
‘‘(A) The 1.2-mile segment from the source 
of Fuller Mill Creek in the San Jacinto Wilder-
ness to the Pinewood property boundary in sec. 
13, T. 4 S., R. 2 E., San Bernardino meridian, 
as a scenic river. 
‘‘(B) The 0.9-mile segment in the Pine 
Wood property, as a recreational river. 
‘‘(C) The 1.4-mile segment from the Pine-
wood property boundary in sec. 23, T. 4 S., R. 
2 E., San Bernardino meridian, to its con-
fluence with the North Fork San Jacinto River, 
as a scenic river. 
‘‘(180) INDEPENDENCE CREEK, CALIFORNIA.— 
The 2 miles from the source in sec. 13, T. 18 N., 
R. 14 E., to the high water line of Independence 
Lake, as a wild river. 
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‘‘(181) LOWER KERN RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 
7 miles from Highway 155 bridge to 100 feet up-
stream of Borel powerhouse, as a recreational river. 
The 12.7 miles from 100 feet downstream of Borel 
powerhouse to confluence with Willow Spring Creek, 
as a scenic river. The 9.75 miles from 0.25 miles 
downstream of Democrat Dam to 0.25 miles up-
stream of the Kern River powerhouse, as a rec-
reational river: Provided, That the designation shall 
not impact the continued operation and maintenance 
of existing water and energy facilities on or near the 
river. 
‘‘(182) KINGS
RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 4 
miles from the existing wild river boundary to the 
end of road 12 S. 01 (at the Kings River NRT trail-
head), as a wild river. The 4 miles from 12 S. 01 
road end to the confluence with Mill Creek, as a sce-
nic river. The 3 miles from the Mill Creek con-
fluence to the Bailey Bridge (Road 11 S. 12), as a 
recreational river. In the case of conflict between the 
provisions of this Act and the provisions of the exist-
ing Kings River Special Management Area, estab-
lished by Public Law 100–150 (101 Stat. 881), the 
more restrictive provisions shall apply. 
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‘‘(183) MATILIJA CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 7 
miles from the source to the confluence with Old 
Man Canyon, as a wild river. The 2 miles from Old 
Man Canyon to Murrieta Canyon, as a scenic river. 
The 7 miles from the source of the North Fork of 
Matilija Creek to the confluence with Matilija Creek, 
as a wild river. 
‘‘(184) MOKELUMNE, 
NORTH
FORK, 
CALI-
FORNIA.—The 5.75 miles from 0.25 miles down-
stream of Salt Springs dam to 0.5 miles downstream 
of Bear River confluence, as a recreational river. 
The 11 miles from 0.5 miles downstream of Bear 
River confluence to National Forest boundary in sec. 
19, T. 7 N., R. 14 E., as a wild river. 
‘‘(185) NIAGARA CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 1 
mile from Highway 108 to the high water line of 
Donnell Reservoir, as a scenic river. 
‘‘(186) NORTH
FORK
SAN
JACINTO
RIVER, 
CALIFORNIA.—The following segments of the North 
Fork San Jacinto River in the State of California, 
to be administered by the Secretary of Agriculture: 
‘‘(A) The 2.12-mile segment from the 
source of the North Fork San Jacinto River at 
Deer Springs in Mt. San Jacinto State Park to 
the State Park boundary, as a wild river. 
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‘‘(B) The 1.66-mile segment from the Mt. 
San Jacinto State Park boundary to the Lawler 
Park boundary in sec. 26, T. 4 S., R. 2 E., San 
Bernardino meridian, as a scenic river. 
‘‘(C) The 0.68-mile segment from the 
Lawler Park boundary to its confluence with 
Fuller Mill Creek, as a recreational river. 
‘‘(D) The 2.15-mile segment from its con-
fluence with Fuller Mill Creek to .25 miles up-
stream of the 5S09 road crossing, as a wild 
river. 
‘‘(E) The 0.6-mile segment from .25 miles 
upstream of the 5S09 Road crossing to its con-
fluence with Stone Creek, as a scenic river. 
‘‘(F) The 2.91-mile segment from the 
Stone Creek confluence to the northern bound-
ary of sec. 17, T. 5 S., R. 2 E., San Bernardino 
meridian, as a wild river. 
‘‘(187) OWENS
RIVER
HEADWATERS, 
CALI-
FORNIA.—The 2.99 miles of Deadman Creek from 
the 2-forked source east of San Joaquin Peak to the 
confluence with the unnamed tributary flowing south 
into Deadman Creek from sec. 12, T. 3 S., R. 26 
E., as a wild river. The 1.71 miles of Deadman 
Creek from the unnamed tributary confluence in sec. 
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12, T. 3 S., R. 26 E., to Road 3 S. 22 crossing, as 
a scenic river. The 3.91 miles of Deadman Creek 
from the Road 3 S. 22 crossing to 300 feet down-
stream of the Highway 395 crossing, as a rec-
reational river. The 2.97 miles of Deadman Creek 
from 300 feet downstream of the Highway 395 
crossing to 100 feet upstream of Big Springs, as a 
scenic river. The 0.88 miles of the Upper Owens 
River from 100 feet upstream of Big Springs to the 
private property boundary in sec. 19, T. 2 S., R. 28 
E., as a recreational river. The 3.98 miles of Glass 
Creek from its 2-forked source to 100 feet upstream 
of the Glass Creek Meadow Trailhead parking area 
in sec. 29, T. 2 S., R.27 E., as a wild river. The 
1.42 miles of Glass Creek from 100 feet upstream 
of the trailhead parking area in sec. 29 to the end 
of the Glass Creek road in sec. 21, T. 2 S., R. 27 
E., as a scenic river. The 0.96 miles of Glass Creek 
from the end of Glass Creek road in sec. 21 to the 
confluence with Deadman Creek in sec. 27, as a rec-
reational river. 
‘‘(188) PALM CANYON CREEK, CALIFORNIA.— 
The 8.1-mile segment of Palm Canyon Creek in the 
State of California from the southern boundary of 
sec. 6, T. 7 S., R. 5 E., San Bernardino meridian, 
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to the San Bernardino National Forest boundary in 
sec. 1, T. 6 S., R. 4 E., San Bernardino meridian, 
to be administered by the Secretary of Agriculture 
as a wild river. 
‘‘(189) PINE
VALLEY
CREEK, CALIFORNIA.— 
The 1.5 miles from the private property boundary in 
sec. 26, T. 15 S., R. 14 E., to the Pine Creek Wil-
derness Boundary, as a recreational river. The 5.75 
miles from the Pine Creek Wilderness Boundary to 
0.25 miles upstream of Barrett Reservoir, as a wild 
river. 
‘‘(190) PIRU CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 9 miles 
of the North Fork Piru Creek from the source to 
private property in sec. 4, T. 6 N., R. 21 W., as a 
wild river. The 1 mile of the North Fork Piru Creek 
from the private property boundary in sec. 4 to the 
South Fork confluence, as a scenic river. The 3.5 
miles of the South Fork Piru Creek from the source 
to the confluence with the unnamed tributary in 
Thorn Meadows, as a wild river. The 1 mile of 
South Fork Piru Creek from the confluence with the 
unnamed tributary in Thorn Meadows to the con-
fluence with North Fork Piru Creek, as a scenic 
river. The 15 miles of Piru Creek from the North 
and South Forks confluence to 0.125 miles down-
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stream of Road 18 N. 01 crossing, as a scenic river. 
The 3 miles of Piru Creek from 0.125 miles down-
stream of Road 18 N. 01 crossing to 0.125 miles 
upstream of Castaic Mine, as a wild river. The 7.75 
miles of Piru Creek from 0.125 miles downstream of 
Castaic Mine to 0.25 miles upstream of Pyramid 
reservoir, as a scenic river. The 2.75 miles of Piru 
Creek from 0.25 miles downstream of Pyramid dam 
to Osito Canyon, as a recreational river. The 11 
miles from Osito Canyon to the southern boundary 
of the Sespe Wilderness, as a wild river. Nothing in 
this paragraph precludes or limits the State of Cali-
fornia, the Department of Water Resources of the 
State of California, United Water Conservation Dis-
trict, and other governmental entities from releasing 
water from Pyramid Lake into Piru Creek for con-
veyance and delivery to Lake Piru for the water con-
servation purposes of United Water Conservation 
District. 
‘‘(191) SAGEHEN
CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 
7.75 miles from the source in sec. 10, T. 18 N., R. 
15 E., to 0.25 miles upstream of Stampede Res-
ervoir, as a scenic river. 
‘‘(192) SAN DIEGO RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 9 
miles from the northern boundary of sec. 34, T. 12 
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S., R. 3 E, to the private property boundary in sec. 
36, T. 13 S., R. 2 E., as a wild river. 
‘‘(193) UPPER
SESPE
CREEK, CALIFORNIA.— 
The 1.5 miles from the source to the private prop-
erty boundary in sec. 10, T. 6 N., R. 24 W., as a 
scenic river. The 2 miles from the private property 
boundary in sec. 10, T. 6 N., R. 24 W. to the Hart-
man Ranch boundary in sec. 14, T. 6 N., R. 24 W., 
as a wild river. The 14.5 miles from the Hartman 
Ranch boundary in sec. 14, T. 6 N., R. 24 W., to 
0.125 miles downstream of Beaver Campground, as 
a recreational river. The 2 miles from 0.125 miles 
downstream of Beaver Campground to Rock Creek 
confluence, as a scenic river. The 1 mile of Sespe 
Creek from the southern boundary of sec. 16, T. 5 
N., R. 20 W., to the southern boundary of sec. 35, 
T. 4 N., R. 20 W., just upstream of the confluence 
with Coldwater Canyon, to be administered as a wild 
river. 
‘‘(194) STANISLAUS RIVER, NORTH FORK, CALI-
FORNIA.—The 5.5 miles of Highland Creek from 0.5 
miles downstream of New Spicer dam to North Fork 
confluence, as a wild river. The 8.5 miles of the 
North Fork Stanislaus River, from Highland Creek 
confluence to Little Rattlesnake Creek confluence, as 
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