Show 7 IT x T sar "7 Wf :7yiT Xv vy - J o ’ ' ' 'v5 v VVS f V L AV Jr'' 1 $ N' x t 7 -- '- v £ XV - 7 ' -' ' ' - o--N- fr v' v xV :T ' ' ' v ' i' - j '' x jMS ' 'V 1 ' '"' fcuN v ' vxv '5'V' :u r '' ' 1 'iff "’’sH ' ’ '- - "& YJ Cr 'Y'VY JYY V - tx :X f sxy si ’ ' ' rfVS? W j' w- ' ' ' ’: ' ? 1 s¥ry§ W®1W V "x v4 xx &s y Y5w &Xvgtmrnm ' i Vx Ttrirst he the second meeting between t'S$ 05ft' Viji V 'v Vx V nwaS Jen the Aggies face Nebraska Saturday running beck Ed Giles will be the of the action p&: i- " n'iiWrinr?rYVJfv‘s fcf M 'vv' - xv’w s ' - USU In the first meeting Nebraska defeated the Aggies and be underdogs to the No 1 Ccrnhuekers Seturdey Nebraska and the Aggicewiil w y v Summer study Feam discovers lake too Pam Taylor Manajlnj Editor By ‘In three or five years it’s to be too late wits the lake (flg tar Lake) reaefcua level Jere everyone recognizes it is lluted it’s too late Rich Fuller 0 has been studying Bear Lake the past four months stated fuller a graduate student in ptogy at Utah State was given by the National Science undation to study the problems pollution at Bear Lake which nds both into Utah and Idaho uring a hearing on Aug 12 on problems of pollution in Bear de’ fuller and his ten-ma-n w also from USU reported the nitrate phosphate and orm levels were becoming Jgerously high in many areas r® ® especially in the most pnlated areas The levels were Xectiy related to the population increased heavily during the nimer months £ Near Danger Level On the south and west sides fifj£0iplate nltrate nd (L®“ evel3 are very near the (!ma!wJ'J Iarge algae may said "This in-a es that there are probably i “In 3 or years it’s to Be too late” ute "We’ve worked with the Rich County the Resource £c±r Idata Water the Idaho Health the Utah State Hedti jDcsrfcaent the Bear Lche Iloneowneri Association Utah State Legislators and United States Representatives’’ Anderson said other organisms in the water plan for the entire Bear Lake Basin facilities were adding to the which are directly related to problem water pollution" he added The high coliform content is No Regional Action Since that time a major aspect on the west and south mainly of Fuller's program was to atrows cf lakeshcre where sides "Nothing at this moment has tempt to implement needed been are located and resorts cabins on a regional basis" programs which could curb the Fullerdone said "This takes time and One member of Fuller’s crew pollution evident in the lake one that’s thing we don’t have" Gary Anderson He has recommended four has been Fuller stated that his greatest working on the implementation of proposals which his crew feel concern right now is that there the recommended programs would help save the lake are three major developments The installation of a consisting of over 1SC3 cabins sewage disposal plant to service and homes in the planning stage both Utah and Idaho Lake right now communities with exportation of "This is more than is on the final effluent out of the lake lake right now" he said basin a asked Fuller that Elimination of animal waste from hear shore areas and moratorium on building be set until planning can be along streams leading into the done adequate to keep the lake from lake more becoming polluted than it --— Creation of a mosquito already is abatement district to eliminate the problem of severe mosquito Much of the pollution is caused infestation from animal waste of stock Ten Creation of a grazing near the lake Fuller compact between Utah and Idaho stated He added that numerous in order to prepare a regional uncontrolled outside toilet A final report expected the end will indicate what of October steps need to R-Ut- Ags Aicct Nzbrc:!:a p 10 Years After p 12 ' g L' 1 J r ’ ah 12 in- "something to save" in the lake because cf the clear and pure waters in the center Fuller has added that it should be dene seen UhStyhp5 te taken dicated that there is still On the Inside bi-sta- he legislatively Acdartca said During the fcsario ca Aug Rep Shm Llryd ' ' |