Show 1ft 1573 Pago 5 Senate passes new amendment regulating strip mining for coal f“ T v ’ ' SMSy' WASHINGTON S8HW i: Yr "fefissy - ? fi fv$t SIv5? AS? 11 - rights can mine the land but has an obligation to pay the surface owner for any damages Under the amendenent coal could be extracted only by underground or deep mining The (AP) Senate voted Monday to ban strip mining for coal on millions of acres of homesteaded land in the West on which the federal government owns mineral rights The 53 to 33 vote was on the first of a number of amendments expected to be offered to a bill to regulate strip mining Sen Henry M Jackson chief sponsor of the bill said the bill “strikes a balance between strong environmental protection and the need for coal as an energy source” Sen Clifford Hansen who led the fight against the amendment said most of the land affected could not be mined by underground methods because the coal lies in a thick seam a R-W- sh f 5 ’'’ f ‘‘ V ii ’ ' ” W SS ! tf J' V 3 4'$ $ 9P ¥ A4 A The surface amendement to protect owners of the coalbearing lands was offered by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield nt v''pur vf ii- v 5 Mansfield said the federal government owns 17 million acres of strippable coal in eastern Montana alone He said 88 per cent of the surface of this area is in private ownership Under present law the person who owns or leases the mineral ry y t- - short distance underground “You have a real problem if you think’ you can underground mine that and not have the roof fall in” said Hansen Sen Lee Metcalf supporting the bill conceded this was correct because of the existing state of mining technology But he said he would support funds to study new techniques Metcalf said the affected lands “would be in the nature of a federal coal reserve” He said the restriction would apply to future mining leases granted by the nt federal government and to those already granted on which mining operations have not started It would not affect existing operations Debate was still pending on the extent to which surface miners should be required to restore and reseed land that has been stripped As currently written the bill would require restoration of land to its d strip-mine- ap- proximate original contour and vegetation The requirements would be enforced by the states provided they came up with the regulations acceptable Otherwise federal government federal regulations would be imposed “This is a state’s rights said Sen Lee Metcalf bill” nt principal supporter R-M- Sen Charles Me Mathias Jr said he would offer an d amendment to prohibit after three years all strip mining on slopes steeper than a 20 per cent This work by Dr Herbert Schumacker of Greeley Colorado will be exhibited in the ceramics show beginning Sunday USU library gallery ceramic exhibit posts The second annual Ceramics West Exhibit will open Sunday October 14th at the Utah State University Library Gallery In conjunction with the ceramics by the most prominent potters in the United States the most recent USlLiaculty members will be displayed Ceramics West and the USU Faculty arl-work- s-by Arts Show will open with a reception for the public beginning at 3 pm October 14 According to Dr Twain Tippetts curator of galleries most of the ceramics works will be for sale though that of professor Larry Eisner will not The noted potter has been n invited to Japan again for a show in December and those cramic works he displays in Ceramics West will go to Japan at Christmas time Library Gallery hours on weekdays are from 8:30 am until 4:30 pm and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 until 9 pm one-ma- Opportunity at BS and MS levels The combination of NCR and San Diego offers you rewards in all aspects of life-profes- social cultural educational inspirational recreational In this richly varied area you can create your own lifestyle by the sea on a hilltop in an urban condominium You can study in your choice of major colleges and universities taste the excitement of one of California's cities enjoy 70 miles of beach San Clemente South to the from stretching Mexican border At the same time you can create for yourself an important place — as fast as your abilities permit— in one of the nation s most progressive digital computer systems facilities You’ll undertake assignments aimed at improving business financial governmental and educational operations in 121 countries In all a rewarding today a certain tomorrow and a chance to claim your share of the computer future A good living and a good life To learn more please reserve the date at the right - 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