DOCSLIB.ORG

Notice and Agenda of Commission Meeting Hearing Room #100

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notice and Agenda of Commission Meeting Hearing Room #100 Notice and Agenda of Commission Meeting California Gambling Control Commission Hearing Room #100 2399 Gateway Oaks Drive Sacramento, CA 95833 10:00 a.m., Thursday, March 26, 2009 Notice: The order of business reflected in the Notice and Agenda is subject to change by the Commission at the meeting. OPEN SESSION 1. Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance. 2. Roll Call of Commissioners. 3. Approval of Commission Meeting Minutes for : February 25, 2009 4. Applications for Renewal of State Gambling License Including All Associated Applicants and Endorsees (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code section 19876): A. Commerce Casino: California Commerce Club, Inc B. Diamond Jim’s Casino: Wizard Gaming, Inc. C. Marina Club: Estate of Guy Calamia D. The Mint: James Podergois, Sole Proprietor 5. Applications to Convert Gambling Business Player/Supervisor Registration to a License (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code section 19853 and California Code of Regulations, Title 4, section 12233): Network Management Group, Inc.: Supervisor: Dante Hicks 6. Applications to Convert Third Party Proposition Player/Supervisor Registration to a License (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code section 19984 and California Code of Regulations, Title 4, section 12218): A. BJ Gaming, LLC: Supervisor: Thuc Phan B. Network Management Group, Inc: Supervisors: Dante Hicks Brian McGuire Manuel Moreno Tamer Shatara C. Pacific Gaming Services, LLC: Supervisor: Thuc Phan D. Pacific Palace, Inc.: Players: Yat Cheung Shi Hua He Xuesong Hong Lien Le Marry Ray 7. Applications for Request to Convert Third Party Proposition Supervisor Registration to a License – Request to Withdraw (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code section 19984 and California Code of Regulations, Title 4, section 12218): Network Management Group, Inc.: Sirisack Banouvong Ferdinand Gordovez David Lam Page 2 8. Applications for Initial Tribal-State Compact Key Employee Finding of Suitability (Authority Pursuant to the Tribal-State Gaming Compact, section 6.4.4): Win-River Casino: Redding Rancheria: Lisa Wilson 9. Applications for Renewal of Tribal-State Compact Gaming Resource Supplier Finding of Suitability (Authority Pursuant to the Tribal-State Gaming Compact, section 6.4.5): NRT Technology Corporation: Dominet Corporation, Parent Company 10. Final Adoption of Regulations Designating Commission Employees Subject to the Provisions of Business and Professions Code Section 19981, Subdivision (a), Upon Separation from Commission Employment, and Approval for filing with the Office of Administrative Law (adding Title 4, California Code of Regulations, Section 12591. CONSENT CALENDAR ITEMS: (Items on the consent calendar will be taken up and voted on as a group. A Commissioner may request that an item be discussed, in which case it will be discussed separately at a later point in the meeting.) 11. Applications for Renewal Key Employee Personal Portable License (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code section 19854(d)): A. Efren Antonio K. Valerie Maldonado B. Leilea Calamia L. Fred McGarr C. Daniela Cicu M. Debora Millan D. James Denio N. David Mosikian E. John Griffo O. Steven Romeyn F. Timothy Gustin P. Ingrid Roseman G. Jeffrey Harris Q. Michael Sana H. Susan Holyfield R. Glenn Tracey I. Martin Kasko S. Cynthia Winters J. Mike Kusano T. Alan Wong 12. Applications for Initial Tribal-State Compact Key Employee Finding of Suitability (Authority Pursuant to the Tribal-State Gaming Compact, section 6.4.4): A. Agua Caliente Casino – Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians: George Ewert William Kieler III B. Augustine Casino - Augustine Band of Cahuilla Mission Indians: John Wheeler C. Barona Valley Ranch Resort - Barona Band of Mission Indians: Juan Armenta Dana Arthur Tia Ayers David Howell Joshua Jennings Venilda Migdal Ayad Oraha Cindie Perrine D. Black Oak Casino – Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians of the Tuolumne Rancheria: Rikkianne Fraser E. Blue Lake Casino - Blue Lake Rancheria: Spencer Leebolt David Leen F. Cache Creek Casino Resort – Rumsey Indian Rancheria of Wintun Indians: Barbara Hein G. Cher-Ae-Heights Casino – Cher-Ae-Heights Indian Community of the Trinidad Rancheria: Briana Dominguez H. Harrah’s Rincon – Rincon Band of Luiseno Indians: Annette Padgett I. Jackson Rancheria Hotel & Casino – Jackson Rancheria Band of Miwuk Indians: Robert Ragsdale J. La Posta Casino – La Posta Band of Diegueno Mission Indians of the La Posta Indian Reservation: Page 3 Janet Powell K. Morongo Casino Resort & Spa – Morongo Band of Cahuilla Indians of the Morongo Reservation: Dennis Cooper Darrell Smith L. Pala Casino – Pala Band of Mission Indians: James Alexander John Bejar Anthony Montisano Becky Paull Joseph Talarico M. Pechanga Resort and Casino – Pechanga Band of Luiseno Mission Indians of the Pechanga Reservation: Lovell Lim Valerie Pinocci N. River Rock Casino – Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians: Rhonda Fong Mary Power O. San Manuel Indian Bingo and Casino – San Manuel Band of Serrano Mission Indians of the San Manuel Reservation: Jennifer Brennan Nicholas Do Minh Pham Christopher Slaven P. Sycuan Casino - Sycuan Band of Diegueno Mission Indians: Theresa Chan Tramaine Cooper Q. Valley View Casino – San Pasqual Band of Digueno Mission Indians: Manuel Silva R. Win-River Casino – Redding Rancheria: Jessica Franks 13. Applications for Renewal Tribal-State Compact Key Employee Finding of Suitability (Authority Pursuant to the Tribal-State Gaming Compact, section 6.4.4): A. Agua Caliente Casino – Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians: Diane Bobo Richard Cooper Jon Eskelin Kathleen Finnegan Linda Holland Christopher Lorton Alwilda McElwain Iris Moyer William Oliver Joey Ragay Richard Sabac Cornelio Soria Jerry Velasquez Alva Williams B. Augustine Casino - Augustine Band of Cahuilla Mission Indians: Robert Cortez Oscar Garcia Rosario Garcia C. Chukchansi Gold Resort and Casino – Picayune Rancheria of the Chukchansi Indians: Lakhdeep Braich Keith Plante D. Chumash Casino – Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Mission Indians of the Santa Ynez Reservation: Vincent Deluna Susan Didrickson E. Harrah’s Rincon – Rincon Band of Luiseno Indians: Christie DeMarinis Noel Diamond Steven Nagata F. Lucky 7 Casino – Smith River Reservation: Diane Fournier G. Morongo Casino Resort & Spa – Morongo Band of Cahuilla Indians of the Morongo Reservation: Awara Kasim Shelly Longo Christopher Naud Kittisak Sangmanee H. River Rock Casino – Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians: Cathy Fay I. San Manuel Indian Bingo and Casino – San Manuel Band of Serrano Mission Indians of the San Manuel Reservation: James Bagwell Setthaporn Buranahiran Sandra Cassidy Kristi Hampton Suwisa Keaotamai Connie Knight Jason Lim Kimberly Maya Rowena Nunag Ashwin Patel Manuel Reyes Lynzee Rodriguez Javier Uribe Rachel Woods Page 4 J. Spotlight 29 Casino - Twenty-Nine Palms Band of Mission Indians: Michael Britton Deon Calderon Mary Johnson Karla Kezis Marco Machuca Richard Montigny Rena Salgado Tom Sedlock Osvaldo Soliz Charles Whittaker K. Tachi Palace Hotel & Casino – Santa Rosa Indian Community of the Santa Rosa Rancheria James Dickerson Allen Enquist L. Thunder Valley Casino - United Auburn Indian Community of the Auburn Rancheria: Patrick Crawley Angelica Gomez Farid Haddad Michael Hollmann Yuen Li Metin Lus Veasna Muth Quy Nguyen Tom Phu Cheo Saeteun May Saeturn Jason Smith Divina Ubungen Syhone Wong M. Viejas Casino & Turf Club - Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians: Maricela Gaxiola Tad Safar PUBLIC COMMENT The Commission affords an opportunity to members of the public to address the Commission on items of interest that are within the Commission’s jurisdiction. The Commission is not permitted to take action on items that are not identified on the agenda. The Commission “reserves the right to limit speakers if necessary to provide an adequate opportunity for all to be heard.” CLOSED SESSION: 1. Litigation: (Government Code section 11126(e)): A. California Valley Miwok Tribe v. The California Gambling Control Commission; San Diego County Superior Court (37-2008-00075326-CU-CO-CTL). B. Candace Cates v. Steve Westly, et al., San Diego County Superior Court (GIC 821775). C. Colusa Indian Community v. State of California, et al., U.S. Dist. Court, E.D. California (CIV.S –04-2265 2FOD KJM). D. Colusa Indian Community v. State of California, et al., U.S. Dist. Court, E.D. California (07-CIV.-01069 FCD-JKM). E. Linda Susan Tellers v. California Gambling Control Commission, et al., San Diego County Superior Court (37-2008-00080660-CU-MC-CTL). F. San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians v. California Gambling Control Commission et al. San Diego County Superior Court (37-2009-00082612-CU-MC-CTL) G. San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians v. State of California, et al., U.S. Dist. Court, S.D. California (06CV0988 LAB AJB). H. TDC Games, Inc. v. State of California Gambling Control Commission, et al., San Joaquin County Superior Court (C030875). I. Timbisha Shoshone Tribe, et al., v. Salazar, et al., U.S. Dist. Court. E.D. California (09-CV- 00246 MCE-DAD) RECONVENE TO OPEN SESSION ADJOURNMENT Please contact Joy Calkin at (916) 263-3628, or TDD 1-800-345-4275, to submit written material regarding an agenda item or to request special accommodations for persons with disabilities. Any person with a disability who wishes to receive this Notice and Agenda in an alternative format, or who wishes to request auxiliary aids or services to participate in meeting of the California Gambling Control Commission, in accordance with State or Federal law, should contact Joy Calkin at this above phone number or address. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Yurok Forest History
    A YUROK FOREST HISTORY Presented. to the Bureau of Indian Affairs Sacramento, California September 1994 Lynn HWltsinger, with Sarah MCCaffrey, Laura Watt. and Michele Lee, ~artment of Environmental Science. Policy, and Management, Uruversity of California at Berkeley A YUROK FOREST HISTORY Presented to the Bureau of Indian Affairs Sacramento, California September 1994 (edition 2 w/new maps 2009) Lynn Huntsinger, with Sarah McCaffrey, Laura Watt, and Michele Lee, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California at Berkeley Yurok Forest History 1994 pg. 1 Table of Contents Introduction.................................................................................................. 4 Chapter 1: A Brief History.......................................................................... 10 Chapter 2: Forest-Tribe Relationships. ................................................... 44 Chapter 3: The Virtual Reservation. ....................................................... 65 Chapter 4: Management of an Allotted Forest. ....................................... 102 Conclusions: ................................................................................................ 120 Appendix I: .................................................................................................. 126 Appendix II: ................................................................................................ 134 Bibliography: ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Our Native Americans Volume 3
    OUR NATIVE AMERICANS VOLUME 3 WHERE AND HOW TO FIND THEM by E. KAY KIRKHAM GENEALOGIST All rights reserved Stevenson's Genealogy Center 230 West 1230 North Provo, Utah 84604 1985 Donated in Memory of Frieda McNeil 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction .......................................... ii Chapter 1. Instructions on how to use this book ............ 1 How do I get started? ..................... 2 How to use the pedigree form ............... 3 How to use a library and its records .......... 3 Two ways to get help ...................... 3 How to take notes for your family record ....... 4 Where do we go from here? ................ 5 Techniques in searching .................... 5 Workshop techniques ..................... 5 Chapter 2. The 1910 Federal Census, a listing of tribes, reservations, etc., by states .................. 7 Chapter 3. The 1910 Federal Census, Government list- ing of linguistic stocks, with index ........... 70 Chapter 4. A listing of records by agency ............. 123 Chapter 5. The American Tribal censuses, 1885-1940 ............................ 166 Chapter 6. A Bibliography by tribe .................. 203 Chapter 7. A Bibliography by states ................. 211 Appendix A. Indian language bibliography .............. 216 Appendix B. Government reports, population of tribes, 1825, 1853, 1867, 1890, 1980 .............. 218 Appendix C. Chart for calculating Indian blood .......... 235 Appendix D. Pedigree chart (sample) .................. 236 Appendix E. Family Group Sheet (sample) ............. 237 Appendix F. Religious records among Native Americans ... 238 Appendix G. Allotted tribes, etc. ..................... 242 Index ............................. .... 244 ii INTRODUCTION It is now six years since I started to satisfy my interest in Native American research and record- making for them as a people. While I have written extensively in the white man's way of record- making, my greatest satisfaction has come in the three volumes that have now been written about our Native Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trajectory of Indian Country in California: Rancherias, Villages, Pueblos, Missions, Ranchos, Reservations, Colonies, and Rancherias
    Tulsa Law Review Volume 44 Issue 2 60 Years after the Enactment of the Indian Country Statute - What Was, What Is, and What Should Be Winter 2008 The Trajectory of Indian Country in California: Rancherias, Villages, Pueblos, Missions, Ranchos, Reservations, Colonies, and Rancherias William Wood Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/tlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation William Wood, The Trajectory of Indian Country in California: Rancherias, Villages, Pueblos, Missions, Ranchos, Reservations, Colonies, and Rancherias, 44 Tulsa L. Rev. 317 (2013). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/tlr/vol44/iss2/1 This Native American Symposia Articles is brought to you for free and open access by TU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tulsa Law Review by an authorized editor of TU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wood: The Trajectory of Indian Country in California: Rancherias, Villa THE TRAJECTORY OF INDIAN COUNTRY IN CALIFORNIA: RANCHERIAS, VILLAGES, PUEBLOS, MISSIONS, RANCHOS, RESERVATIONS, COLONIES, AND RANCHERIAS William Wood* 1. INTRODUCTION This article examines the path, or trajectory,1 of Indian country in California. More precisely, it explores the origin and historical development over the last three centuries of a legal principle and practice under which a particular, protected status has been extended to land areas belonging to and occupied by indigenous peoples in what is now California. The examination shows that ever since the Spanish first established a continuing presence in California in 1769, the governing colonial regime has accorded Indian lands such status.
    [Show full text]
  • Redwood NP & SP: History Basic Data (Table of Contents)
    Redwood NP & SP: History Basic Data (Table of Contents) Redwood History Basic Data TABLE OF CONTENTS COVER PREFACE FOREWORD ILLUSTRATIONS I. THE INDIANS OF THE REDWOODS A. THE YUROK 1. The Villages 2. Population 3. Customs a. Blood Money b. Ownership of Fishing and Hunting Grounds c. War and Peace d. Ceremonies e. Superstitions 4. Houses and Sweathouses 5. Canoes 6. Food from the Land, Rivers, and Ocean 7. Crook Describes the Indians at the Mouth of the Klamath 8. Government and Wealth B. THE TOLOWA 1. The Villages 2. Relations Between Villages and with Other Tribes 3. Customs, Institutions, and Implements C. THE CHILULA 1. Cultural Background 2. Location of Villages 3. Conflict with the Whites 4. Dwellings and Sweathouses D. COMMENTS and RECOMMENDATIONS II. COASTAL EXPLORATION A. THE CABRILLO-FERRELO EXPEDITION http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/redw/historyt.htm[5/13/2013 2:55:39 PM] Redwood NP & SP: History Basic Data (Table of Contents) B. FRANCIS DRAKE CRUISES the HUMBOLDT COAST C. THE MANILA GALLEONS off the HUMBOLDT COAST D. SEBASTIAN RODRIGUEZ CERMENÕ RECONNOITERS HUMBOLDT COAST E. VOYAGE OF VIZCAÍNO F. HECETA and BODEGA and the EXPEDITION to TRINIDAD HEAD G. FATHER SERRA'S PLANS H. GEORGE VANCOUVER SAILS the PACIFIC I. AMERICAN SHIP CAPTAINS VISIT the AREA 1. Captain William Shaler 2. Captain Jonathan Winship J. THE RUSSIANS off the HUMBOLDT COAST K. THE SCHOONER COLUMBIA in TRINIDAD BAY L. COMMENTS and RECOMMENDATIONS III. THE HINTERLAND IS PENETRATED A. JED SMITH PENETRATES the REDWOODS 1. General Background to Smith's Visit 2. Smith and His Company Cross the Mountains and Descend Trinity 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Yurok and the Klamath River
    Yurok and the Klamath River: Yurok Historical Context and Data for Assessing Current Conditions and the Effects of the proposed Klamath Restoration Project on Yurok Tribal Trust Assets and Yurok Resources of Cultural and Religious Significance Report Prepared for the Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs For Use in the Secretarial Determination Overview Report and NEPA/CEQA Analysis Under Grant # 81333AG053 from US Fish and Wildlife Service Prepared by: Dr. Kathleen Sloan Yurok Tribe Environmental Program February 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction: Purpose of Report 3 II. Yurok Tribe: Overview of Yurok History 7 III. Yurok Traditional Knowledge and the Klamath River 25 IV. Yurok Resources of Cultural and Religious Significance 43 V. Yurok Fishing Sites and Fishing Rights 47 VI. Yurok Beneficial Uses of the Klamath River and Tributaries 56 VII. Environmental Justice 70 VIII. Tribal Trust and Potentially Impacted Trust Assets 110 IX. Conclusions and Recommendations 120 X. References Cited 125 XI. Attachments 130 A. 1851 Treaty with the Poh-lik-lah B. 1973 USC 412 US 481 Mattz v. Arnett C. 1993 DOI Solicitors Opinion: Fishing Rights of the Yurok and Hoopa Valley Tribes D. 2006 DOI Cooperative Agreement: Cooperative Management of Tribal and Federal Lands and Resources in the Klamath River Basin in California 2 I. Introduction: Purpose of Report This report has been prepared under contract with the US Fish and Wildlife Service for the purpose of providing information to the Department of the Interior (DOI), the Secretary of the Interior, the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and all federal agencies involved in the Secretarial Determination and compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and California Environmental Policy Act (CEQA) currently underway for the purposes of evaluating the proposed action of removing four Klamath River dams and implementing provisions set forth in the Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement (KBRA) and the Klamath Hydroelectric Settlement Agreement (KHSA).
    [Show full text]
  • The Taa-Laa-Wa Dee-Ni' Summer Language Institute 2018
    The Taa-laa-wa Dee-ni' Summer Language Institute 2018 Tolowa Dee-ni' Summer Institute Syllabus College of the Redwoods Crescent City CA 3:00 – 5:00 pm Room DM 29 July 17, 2018 The Tolowa Dee-ni' Language The Historical Dené (Athabaskan) Language Family Tolowa Dee-ni' Language Grammar, The Bones of the Language Grammar, The Rules of a Language Grammar Study verses Speaking the Language The Alphabet 1968 – 1993 The Unifon Alphabet 1993-1997 The Practical Alaphabet 1997 The Tolowa Dee-ni' Alphabet Word Classes Article, Number, Noun, Pronoun, Adjective, Postposition, Adverb, Verb. Conjunctions, Interjections. Syntax, Word Order SOV Verbal Morphology, Verbs, Taa-laa-wa is a Verbal Language Verb Root Thematic Prefixes Adverbial Prefixes July 18, 2018 The Pronoun, Persons and the Paragraph and Tense Independent Pronouns, page 100-101. shii, nvn, hii, etc. Dependent Pronouns, Page 117. 1s sh-, 2s n-, 3s Ø-, etc. Verb Symbols 1 | Page The Taa-laa-wa Dee-ni' Summer Language Institute 2018 1s, 2s, 3s, etc. Tense Page 112. Present Ø- Past sh-, n-, gh-. Future -te. Independent and Subordinate Clauses Page 111. July 19, 2018 Wee-ya' for Today, Nominalization, Making Nouns Nominalizer -ne / -ni nalh-daa-ne Onomatopoeia, From the Sound t'uu-'tuu-ni Passive Pronoun Nouns tvtlh-xvt Noun Modifying Nouns xwvn'-xee-nvs Verbal Root Nouns tvlh Phonological Shifted Nouns 'ee-pvlh Calquing, The Etymology of a Word taa-xee-de' Cross-Family Borrowed Nouns 'ee-lhts'u 2 | Page The Taa-laa-wa Dee-ni' Summer Language Institute 2018 1.0 The Pre-Historic Pacific Coast Dené Languages The Pacific Coast Dené (PCD) language family lies along the Pacific Northwest Coast in southern Oregon and in northern California.
    [Show full text]
  • Yurok Forest History 1994 Pg
    A YUROK FOREST HISTORY Presented to the Bureau of Indian Affairs Sacramento, California September 1994 (edition 2 w/new maps 2009) Lynn Huntsinger, with Sarah McCaffrey, Laura Watt, and Michele Lee, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California at Berkeley Yurok Forest History 1994 pg. 1 Table of Contents Introduction.................................................................................................. 4 Chapter 1: A Brief History.......................................................................... 10 Chapter 2: Forest-Tribe Relationships. ................................................... 44 Chapter 3: The Virtual Reservation. ....................................................... 65 Chapter 4: Management of an Allotted Forest. ....................................... 102 Conclusions: ................................................................................................ 120 Appendix I: .................................................................................................. 126 Appendix II: ................................................................................................ 134 Bibliography: ............................................................................................... 137 Supplement:........................................................................... separate volume Yurok Forest History 1994 pg. 2 Figures Figure 1-1. Yurok Indigenous Territory and Vegetation Figure 1-2. Mining claims along the Klamath River 1908. Figure 1-3.
    [Show full text]
  • Example of Finding Aid for Smith River Rancheria Archive
    Finding Guide for the Smith River Rancheria Archival Collection March 31, 2002 Written and Edited by Delia M. Sharpe and Albert W. Harris, PhD. Project support and assistance Joan Berman, Special Collections Librarian, Humboldt State University Beni Bennett, Office Support staff, Center for Indian Community Development Nancy Hill, Office Manager, Center for Indian Community Development Center for Indian Community Development student assistants: David Carolyn, Sakisha Bailey, Charlotte Kavanagh, Katie Mazie, Jennifer Smith, Bethaney Weber, and Brett Kormos Project Contractor Center for Indian Community Development Humboldt State University Arcata, CA 95521 Table of Contents Research and Document Collection Overview 4 Abbreviation Legend 6 Series 1: Record Group 75 – Bureau of Indian Affairs 7 Sub Series 1: Smith River Rancheria Tribal Group Files 8 Sub Series 2: Elk Valley Rancheria Tribal Group Files 11 Sub Series 3: Land Correspondence 12 Sub Series 4: Probate Files 13 Series 2: Record Group 49 17 Series 3: The Diary of the Smith River Reservation: 1866-1868 17 Series 4: Proposed Land Purchases and Sale to Establish Smith River Rancheria 19 Series 5: Source Documents 20 Series 6: Smith River Rancheria Constitutions 22 Series 7: Tribal Resolutions 23 Series 8: Smith River Rancheria Meeting Minutes 24 Series 9: Smith River Rancheria Codes and Ordinances 31 Series 10: Smith River Rancheria Policies and Procedures 31 Series 11: Housing Authority 32 Series 12: Land Use Planning 33 Series 13: Demographic Data and Maps 35 Series 14: Tolowa Nation Petition 35 Smith River Archive Project March 31, 2002 2 Series 15: Fort Terwah Journal 41 Series 16: Jane Hostotlas Trust Documents RESTRICTED Index and documents kept in a separate location and on a separate CD Series: SWORP Collection 42 Smith River Archive Project March 31, 2002 3 Research and Document Collection Overview At the request of the Smith River Rancheria the Center for Indian Community Development at Humboldt State University worked with Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice and Agenda of Commission Meeting Hearing Room
    Notice and Agenda of Commission Meeting California Gambling Control Commission Hearing Room 100 2399 Gateway Oaks Drive Sacramento, CA 95833 www.cgcc.ca.gov 10:00 a.m. Thursday December 13, 2012 Notice: The order of business reflected in the Notice and Agenda is subject to change by the Commission at the meeting OPEN SESSION 1. Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance. 2. Roll Call of Commissioners. 3. Approval of Commission Meeting Minutes for: A. October 25, 2012 B. November 1, 2012 Regulation Hearing C. November 8, 2012 D. November 15, 2012 4. Request for Approval of Stock Purchase Agreement (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code Section 19904): Delta Casino and Delta Casino, downtown: Delta C, LP – Delta CM, Inc., General Partner Nadar Tafty (Seller) Tigran Marcarian (Buyer) 5. Applications for A) Transfer of Shares; and, B) Temporary State Gambling License (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code sections 19904 and 19824(f): A. Commerce Casino: California Commerce Club, Inc. Contrucci Family Revocable Living Trust (Transferor) Olga Contrucci, Trustee The Contrucci Irrevocable Trust dated March 6, 2009 (Transferee) Olga Contrucci, Trustor Rick Contrucci, Trustee B. Commerce Casino: California Commerce Club, Inc. The Contrucci Irrevocable Trust dated March 6, 2009 Olga Contrucci, Trustor Rick Contrucci, Trustee *See Attachment A for a list of specific applicants 6. Request for Approval of A & C) Purchase Agreement/Transfer of Ownership Interests and, B & D) Applications for Approval of Initial State Gambling License (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code sections 19824(c),19851,19852, 19892 and 19904; CCR Title 4 12342): A. Artichoke Joe’s Casino: Dennis J.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Finding
    Tolowa Nation (Petitioner #85) Proposed Finding Summary under the Criteria and Evidence for the Proposed Finding against Acknowledgment of the Tolowa Nation (Petitioner #85) Prepared in Response to a Petition for Federal Acknowledgment as an Indian Tribe Submitted to the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs NOV 1 8 2010 (Date) = - arry Echo Hawk ssistant Secretary - Indian Affairs Tolowa Nation (Petitioner #85) Proposed Finding CONTENTS ACRONYMS……………………………………………………………………………..…….…i MAPS……………………………………………………………………………………………..ii Map of Athabascan Villages and Sites in Del Norte County ................................................. iii Map of Del Norte County, including Del Norte Athabascan Locations ................................. iv INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1 Regulatory Procedures ............................................................................................................. 2 Administrative History ............................................................................................................ 2 Documents Received: Governing Document. ........................................................................ 5 Historical Background 1853-1906 ........................................................................................... 5 Issues Pertaining to Historical Indian Tribe ............................................................................ 9 Identification of Ancestors ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Notice and Agenda of Commission Meeting Hearing Room
    Notice and Agenda of Commission Meeting California Gambling Control Commission Hearing Room 100 2399 Gateway Oaks Drive Sacramento, CA 95833 www.cgcc.ca.gov 10:00 a.m., Thursday, May 12, 2011 Notice: The order of business reflected in the Notice and Agenda is subject to change by the Commission at the meeting OPEN SESSION 1. Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance. 2. Roll Call of Commissioners. 3. Approval of Commission Meeting Minutes for : April 14, 2011 4. Applications for Approval of Renewal of State Gambling Licenses (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code section 19876): Old Cayucos Tavern: Old Cayucos Tavern, Inc. Andrea Pulaski, President, Secretary, Treasurer, Shareholder 5. Applications for Approval of Initial Key Employee Portable Personal Licenses (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code section 19854): A. Eric Hoffman B. Kristen Salisbury 6. Applications for Approval of Conversion of Third-Party Providers of Proposition Player Services /Gambling Business Supervisor/Player Registrations to Licenses (Pursuant to CCR, Title 4, sections 12218 and 12233): A. CB Certified Banker, Inc.: Players: Alan Mak Ricky Nuon Thang Pho B. Certified Network M, Inc: Supervisors: Connie Chung Raymond Garcia George Gieng Joshua Valencia Players: Loanne Bui Cheng Eang Chan Leung Chhada Phi Xiomara Sanchez Yany Sin Malay Vy Frederick Young C. Gaming Management, LLC: Supervisor: Joshua Valencia Players: Connie Chung Nicole Fonseca Alicia Morales Remar Jonah Moscardon Phillip Siegmund Selena Siegmund Olivia Ulloa D. Pacific Gaming Services, LLC: Player: Joseph Capps 7. Request for Approval to Withdraw Application to Convert Third Party Proposition Supervisor Registration to a License (Pursuant to Business and Professions Code section 19984 and CCR, Title 4, section 12218.5): A.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 80, 2Nd Paragraph
    Page 80, 2nd paragraph: "Alarmed at the growing encroachment, the Modocs began a studied campaign to stop the newcomers." "I thought, if we killed all the white men we saw, that no more would come," Chief Schonchin realated in later days. "We killed all we could; but they came more and more, like new grass in the spring." Pages 96-97: Indian-white relations at Round Mountain. In October of 1863, Richards and men "took justice into their own hands, as frontiersmen often did, and coducted an indiscriminate raid of retaliation against a thieving faction of natives. Innocent Indians were hunted. Captain Mellen had his hands full calming the outraged tribesmen." Richardson warned that they were "jeapordizing the lives and property of other settlers by their reakless conduct, that repetition of the offence would bring quick arrests." Whties cried favoritism of Indians, but feelings that the "military coddled the Indians" were held by others. The "Sage Brush" in Susanville said, "Nearly all murders and depredations committed within the last two years have been within sight, if not within hearing, of some military post." And one week later, "If we desire security from Indian outrage we want to get as far from a military garrison as possible." Pages 105-106: "Identification and punishment of Indian wrongdoes." Two marches to recaptured sizable amounts of livestock stolen from settlers in February of 1866. 70 troops and 30 civilians "followed a trail northeast of Surprise Valley... to a large number of hostile Indians entreanched in the rocks just east of Guano Valley. Seven hours of fighting on the 15th left an estimated eightly of the natives dead." In September of 1866, 20 head of horses were stolen by Indians.
    [Show full text]