PUBLIC LAW 95-499—OCT. 21, 1978 Beginning at intersection of State Road 44, thence southwesterly 1,600 feet to a point of curve, thence westerly 2,100 feet to a point of curve, thence southerly 1,100 feet to a point of curve, thence southwesterly 2,400 feet to a point of curve, thence southerly 2,640 feet of a point of curve, thence southerly 8,500 feet to a point of curve near the west section line of section 27, road being 3.5 miles long (approx.). Distances to a curve are scaled distances (approx.) from U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Sheet, Sky Village N.E. Quadrangle, and San Ysidro Quadrangle. The description was compiled from U.S.G.S. Quadrangle maps dated November 1960, and this is only a paper survey. (2) Gypsum Mine Access Road: A road right-of-way 50 feet wide, over that portion in southeast quarter of section 13, northeast quarter section 24, west half section 13, and northeast quarter section 14, all in township 15 north, range 1 east. New Mexico principal meridian. Beginning at the intersection of Gypsum mine access road and access road through lands known as Zia Allotment being 500 feet southwesterly from State Road 44, thence northwesterly 6,500 feet near the east line of section 14. Distances to the termination of road are scaled distances (approx.) from U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Sheet, San Ysidro Quadrangle. This description was compiled from U.S.G.S. Quadrangle map dated November 1960, and this is only a paper survey. SEC. 9. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, during the 3 years following enactment of this Act, the Secretary may, after giving the tribe 30 days written notice and after consulting with the tribe, enter on the lands described in the first section of this Act to identify, investigate, examine, and remove any paleontological resources from such lands: Provided, That no explorations, surveys, or excavations shall be authorized within a 200-yard radius of the following shrines or religious sites: (1) Tiam (Eagle Peak, Eagle Rock, Eagle Point); (2) Hu-nali-'kah-'kah-Warish (Cherry Spring); (3) Pah-Pah (Grandma); (4) Ku-Mah-Yah-Wish (Mudhead); (5) Punaya; (6) Grash-Yeh-Tey-Sham (White Points). Such resources so removed are the property of the United States and shall be administered under laws applicable to federally owned resources. Paleontological resources on such lands that are not removed from the lands pursuant to this section shall be managed in a manner that will permit the greatest possible public benefits, use, and study of the resources, consistent with tribal law and practices.
39-194 O—80—pt. 2
26: QL3
92 STAT. 1681
Paleontological resources, access, notice and consultation.
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