Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 104 Part 4.djvu/446

 104 STAT. 2762 PUBLIC LAW 101-556 —NOV. 15, 1990 Public Law 101-556 101st Congress An Act Nov. 15, 1990 [H.R. 4630] Baca Location No. 1 Land Acquisition and Study Act of 1990. Public lands. To authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to acquire and study certain lands in the State of New Mexico, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. This Act may be cited as the "Baca Location No. 1 Land Acquisition and Study Act of 1990". SEC. 2. PURPOSES AND DEFINITIONS. (a) PURPOSES.—The purposes of this Act are to— (1) authorize the Secretary to acquire by purchase certain lands in the State of New Mexico to be added to the Santa Fe National Forest; (2) compensate Dunigan Enterprises for costs incurred as a result of certain Federal actions; and (3) provide for a study to determine possible Federal protection of certain lands in New Mexico known as "Baca Location No. 1". (b) As used in this Act, the term— (1) "Baca Location No. 1" means the land owned by Dunigan Enterprises located in the Jemez Mountains west of Los Alamos, New Mexico, in Sandoval and Rio Arriba counties and consisting of approximately 100,000 acres, as generally depicted on the map entitled "1510—Santa Fe NF—S. 2521 Cochiti Land Exchange Act" and dated October, 1990; (2) "Dunigan Enterprises" means Dunigan Enterprises, Inc., a Texas corporation, and BL&C Co. and BL&C Co. No. 2, Texas Partnerships; and (3) "Secretary" means the Secretary of Agriculture. SEC. 3. ACQUISITION. (a) IN GENERAL. —The Secretary is authorized to acquire by purchase with donated or appropriated funds the lands described in subsection (b). Upon acquiring the lands, the Secretary shall include them within the Santa Fe National Forest and shall administer them accordingly. 0)) DESCRIPTION OF LANDS TO BE ACQUIRED.—The lands to be acquired pursuant to subsection (a) consist of two parcels totaling approximately 36 acres, and are more specifically described as follows: (1) PARCEL i. —Beginning at Mile Point No. 11 on the south boundary of Baca Location No. 1; thence westerly along the south boundary of Baca Location No. 1 to its intersection with the constructed centerline of Forest Development Road 133; thence on a continuation of the south boundary of Baca Location No. 1, 33 feet; thence on an approximate bearing of N. 26° E., about 720 feet as scaled from the Forest Service's topo-

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