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Show Forest (Coiit'd. from page 1) determines that such operations will eaue significant to the environ- disturbance lit, it Will 11, i dci 10 ' i rqr ,t t ' r su- - tie I i out n 1 ! 1 pp-- (Contd. from page Theiefore, we believe ltdesn liiput to the repo'ts on iti it tin-i- r In la t U't a -- loea-t,oii- 27 v fji , u new mi i mg and petroleum to help pa for ti a ird of the co-- t it f mnt-mmi- T ' - 0 ontd. from page 1) charge on its regular rates hae able that state officials Substation (C 1) si ' Stake Golf Tournament Held Tailings -- , a i in . 1 1 r lie m lush'd d, n 1 . th d 'lilt ia ol l I., ' ,i, .liUin an to j i v,J i ,1 111- 1- movim loi a bond ate ith the e por- ran i ted cost ol reclamation. The levised regulations retain from the original proposal the requirement that prospectors and miners must also submit a plan for reclamation of explored or mined areas. The regulations apply to mining or prospecting of i en-ju- c such locatable minerals as gold, copper and lead. They have no effect on the development of oil, gas and coal deposits, which are already regulated under the Mineral Leasing laws. Copies of proposed revisions to the mining regulations are available for inspection at the Intermountain Regional Office of the Forest Service at 324 25th Street, Ogden, Utah 84401, and all Forest Supervisors Offices in the Intermountain Region. Public comment on the revised proposed mining regulations should be sent to U. S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Attn: Division of Watershed Management, Washington, D. C. 20250 by August 15. Comments will be available to the public in Room 810, Rosslyn Plaza-E- ., Arlington, Virginia. a ic. X '. ' t tit l c g i ( I ' I a t 2 to cox, a o ! v ii after involve site visits and is expected to be completed in July. Preliminary reports from this phase will be used to determine which sites need corrective action. The second step in the program will involve detailed engineering analysis and cost estimates in anticipation of corrective action. There is a precedent for federal-stat- e corrective At, law by the President. The bill, sponsored by Utah Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss, expands a 1960 law that re- quired Federal agencies build- ing dams to notify the Secretary of Interior of possible damage sites. The to archaeological new law includes all WINNERS in the Veterans Dnbun of the Monticellu Itah Dmnli Stake golf tournament July 20 wiie, from who enos and Black, Young, third; Dill Sheppard, second, took f rst in the class for those 55 andovei. Tourne was 21 golfers enplayed at San Juan Count Golf Course, with i-- tered ft in three divisions S yg. webbing Strong aluminum frame. now have a new source of power in addition to the present source. The high cost of the sub- station is readily understood -- - one of which will ONEO Center For Alcoholism Marks 3 Years winners were, from left: Jerry Adams, third; Doug Boyle, first, and Bruce Adams, second. SENIOR Di IS ION The ONEO Twin Lakes Recovery Center - the first and only alcoholism treatment fa- y At- - i ' - cility on an Indian Reservation in the country - recently held an open house commemorating its three successful years of operation. The center, which opened in June of 1971, is operated by the Navajo Alcoholism Re- EXPLORER DIVISION winners, from left: Mitch Hunt, third; Jim Slavins, second, and Jerry Black, first. WEB way 666. ordea 15 Webs adjustment. Comfortable 72 long. 99 REAL STRETCH - OUT COMFORT habilitation & Education Program (NAREP) of the office of Navajo Economic OpportunThe treatment ity (ONEO). facility is located in Twin Lakes, New Mexico, about 17 miles north of Gallup on High- ! was $6.49 from a 138, U feeding into the Pinto Substation. With completion of the project, it will 12 now Chair imm 5x3x3 m now cost of about $1-million for the two. Additional circuit breakers, protective devices and bus bar make up the remaining cost of the project. foldliig Chaise $12.98(0) He Monticello area serve as backup service in the event of failure at a MULTI-COLO- R was pio- - quired COMPARE THESE VALUES... ANYWHERE 6 x Oiovth ill r when one considers the need programs with a potential for SPECIALS ,, for three circuit breakers that run somewhere near $700,000 apiece. Also costly are the two transformers that are re- federally destroying significant historical or archaeological data. If archaeological artifacts exist it then becomes the responsibility of the Interior Secretary to see that the project is properly surveyed and the items salvaged. The law provides that up to one percent of the total funds authorized for the particular project m question may be used for archaeological work. ewjec fed u . power leaning 00 volt line ac- tion on mill tailings. As a result of special federal and state legislation, the State of Colorado and the AEC are of jointly funding a clean-u- p homes and public buildings in Grand Junction, Colorado where uranium mill tailings were used i n construction. In that program, the Federal government pays 75 of the cost and the State 25. The size of the tailings piles to be surveyed range from two acres to more than 100 acres and from about 100, 000 tons to more than 2.5 million tons of material. LEISURE ' -- Now Law Archaeological Measure assisted or licensed A bill to prevent the inadvertent destruction of Americas irreplaceable archaeological sites has been signed into ( L t i o r j art ctiO .b. me operations 1 he remaining 22 mills which will be surveed are inactive. The first phase survey will tailings cease. i - tie ennjic 17 oi r 'ltd- 1 v, i mgs daimg upf-dtito stabilize be requited - Cij s' t t hi t isaoi.N tiuln. ! o u Q c C3 3 C P3 O JZ h |
