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§ 640d-19. —  Perpetual use of Cliff Spring as shrine for religious ceremonial purposes; boundary; piping of water for use by residents.



[Laws in effect as of January 24, 2002]
[Document not affected by Public Laws enacted between
  January 24, 2002 and December 19, 2002]
[CITE: 25USC640d-19]

 
                            TITLE 25--INDIANS
 
                        CHAPTER 14--MISCELLANEOUS
 
   SUBCHAPTER XXII--NAVAJO AND HOPI TRIBES: SETTLEMENT OF RIGHTS AND 
                                INTERESTS
 
Sec. 640d-19. Perpetual use of Cliff Spring as shrine for 
        religious ceremonial purposes; boundary; piping of water for use 
        by residents
        
    The members of the Hopi Tribe shall have perpetual use of Cliff 
Spring as shown on USGS 7\1/2\ minute Quad named Toh Ne Zhonnie Spring, 
Arizona, Navajo County, dated 1968; and located 1,250 feet west and 200 
feet south of the intersection of 36 degrees, 17 minutes, 30 seconds 
north latitude and 110 degrees, 9 minutes west longitude, as a shrine 
for religious ceremonial purposes, together with the right to gather 
branches of fir trees growing within a 2-mile radius of said spring for 
use in such religious ceremonies, and the further right of ingress, 
egress, and regress between the Hopi Reservation and said spring. The 
Hopi Tribe is hereby authorized to fence said spring upon the boundary 
line as follows:
        Beginning at a point on the 36 degrees, 17 minutes, 30 seconds 
    north latitude 500 feet west of its intersection with 110 degrees, 9 
    minutes west longitude, the point of beginning;
        thence north 46 degrees west, 500 feet to a point on the rim top 
    at elevation 6,900 feet;
        thence southwesterly 1,200 feet (in a straight line) following 
    the 6,900 feet contour;
        thence 46 degrees east, 600 feet;
        thence north 38 degrees east, 1,300 feet to the point of 
    beginning, 23.8 acres more or less: Provided, That, if and when such 
    spring is fenced, the Hopi Tribe shall pipe the water therefrom to 
    the edge of the boundary as hereinabove described for the use of 
    residents of the area. The natural stand of fir trees within such 2-
    mile radius shall be conserved for such religious purposes.

(Pub. L. 93-531, Sec. 20, Dec. 22, 1974, 88 Stat. 1722.)



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