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Mr. STEPHEN D'ESPOSITO (Earthworks): 'Cause for the first time cheap Money Clip they think about the gold ring and then they think about 20 tons of waste on average produced per gold ring, and they see the photographs, all of a sudden it starts to draw a direct link between them and that mine, and people all of a sudden start to get it. ARNOLD: The Rock Creek Mine in the Cabinet Wilderness Area of Montana's Kootenai National Forest has been 16 years in the process, but was given tacit approval recently by the Forest Service. The proposal calls for tunneling three miles under a wilderness area with endangered grizzly bears and bull trout for an estimated 30 years. Doug Ward, vice president of Revett Silver Company, which plans to develop the mine, was on his way to Hawaii when The Washington Post ad came out. Reached on his cell phone, he said it's the latest of many setbacks. Mr. DOUG WARD (Revett Silver Company): cheap bangle. I mean, we've kind of heard rumblings that we might be used as a poster child just because, you know, the perception. You know, we've been, you know, trying to educate people, to say, look, there's really--you know, this is a very--you know, I hate to use the word `clean,' but this is a very benign source of these cheap ring. You're hardly going to know we're there. But you just kind of meet a brick wall. ARNOLD: But while Ward believes the mine will not hurt the environment, Tiffany's thinks otherwise, and that it's a shrewd business move to take a public stand against it. Kowalski, along with the Retail Jewelers of America, aim to define what constitutes responsible mining. The result could be similar to what Home Depot inspired with lumber, a certification process for the consumer to assure that the source is socially and environmentally responsible. Kowalski says it's his hope to restart the dialogue over the 1872 Mining Act.