Document RjV0qXzyjx3KBe58arKpqNEva

fJ vm r?^cyrf*o> a./.;/ O f **C fiyJMt&Sl*KCMVIN Hw#Sl*1IW<iUr ............... cm! i d r! mi p? p! U '*irvW-N* NtltiKtkalf tote after cancel re4 oifovitlon by law- roakeisandpotlllcMaa. * 0ce president of the U-S Chamkr tf Camiweree and the U.S. Jtmior Chinnier of Cnn'tucrcc, Hcadlee, ricMifnl of Ik AlfxvnU llimiliMi tfr innupnrt (V, rhv.u Mirhican's wrmkr Ta'-ioveri, l'itc,l for Conthmn # * A Po* YOA Game tish in Inland lakes on Isle Rovalc, ric rooky wildlife preserve end National Park in the western end of take Supcrbr. lie being contami nated by the some toxic chemical residues ifiol arc plaguing water* ways around major industrial cen* (CIS. New tests show' brook trout and bass contain mcasurcablc levels of the troublesome themJeal J'CH (poly* chlorinated biphenyls) although the tests were made in an area more than $0 miles from the nearest indus try. The fish on Isle Royato are still considered safe to eat. However, environmental researchers arc dis tressed at finding even email amounts of the chemical residues in the ptistine selling. State fftctol* au^gest that Improper Incineration of trash eontehrinc I'CH re sulted In the release of residue of the chemical. The suspicion Is that It was carried over Isle Royale by tk wind, and stilled with, rain into the Inland'UkEventually it wak afemrbsd by fiah- been Mmt'sIfnM" for months, Michigan's fir* tore lor povcrtmt won't become nffi- ct-ilnnUM'ii.-dry. That's the nciary of skit's filler, dcmtlli* ft>t qu ilil>tn>: pjtiiion* for Ik A,v I piiiiwy. >i:ul u.it'l flgnahucA mi pcKlIont ite tiled and urit'icd, the ballot OlMUtf. Fnuf lawvm nn<1 a *kiIff are reeking tW iVunvrutic nonilituiion. while (lov. IVithuiiO, Mtli'1''n hi his vf* foil Id uma thud term os (no note's OOP fnvorw. k (., n.i'y <me of Ik rai'Mitex ks fried te oreiv-vny lf.o.1 iignatm ej i v.Vd in i|>i ilifv f*>r the Ivr.iocr.Hic pit- lie M Mule Son. I'.urlrh II. McCoh !. H.Ahuver I AcmMi n |ui il l- three other Alim nev. ... f.itiiiei Mi.hiji^n piiMio bu t we rM.in,i l,H) HKi-iVr YMIsaui II. Ilfllh. Mtolii|'.,<it Stole University I'mf. WUw IVirucy ami St.ite S- n. WiIIhiu It. r-......rM.ivt'ii tHvmOHMUITAl official* further be lieve that a new, tentative U,$.Caiidhn agreement iputtotllnjt Great |,nks pottolion may stop such future problems by reqwirinc mote modern methods of incincr* lion. Reports of the Isle Royale pchution, wines were issued by (he state's 1'i.vlr nnw!,*uil Prelection bureau. fame after me srimimr<'n^trt of tk tcntutive e;.tecnwn!('uh(h is aimed si tightening pollution etm'i'.N fut imposed by tlw two muntrie* In tor?. H in expected in be Signori within a mouth by President Coilet and Canadian WonlerTruUvaw. While the earlier ngrecnnnt left much tn be actnmpliskJ In the twn nations, llte new pact, urnon situ..' March, cunevn- (talcs on oivas -- such ns the preiwr tkfon.U of b'\u- ehi-nucif r. r'lea - lli-U f**<--fi*chcrn were unwaro of in 10'J. in* du-liue such coiUnntm.it*,Kt ns that on tain (toyaie. IVciftred a national pti in 1910. the is- bind ts p^**,r.u'il *<- .Miwal t*j of nwiNC ftini pack nf wiM wnive.t, and in suimiti'r by ad rUhiun d l),n<0 tomb-ts. Tuui Ut.< are resirkleri i mIcipkii d die Is- lwi,t' ssucUty ns n wil.Hifc preserve. Cr-tu' v' <t ;*r :* .-.en WASlJtNniW - (AP) - American transport planes flew to Morocco u Satciday in pick up Uw first coniiii".cnl of o pixfoseri Aft iron teemity force for de ployment in w.it-torn Zaire, odntlnistra- tlonoUiciaUsaid. The officinH, whn asked not to be named, said tk first of 11 CHI interconti nental trar*'pt>r<* taking part i> the airlift landed at A;i idir, Morocco, on Saturday mominu to lo<:d Moroccan trcop3 and fly them to Zaire. Tk planes will hod al two airbases in Zaire, at Kin dm* and Lutmtinbashi, to leave off (tic Memccan trooi'S and (ly re- moitting V'retKii tx-jiumwire Hoops out of bAtife-scarred b'haba province to the ti- land of Corsica in Ik Mediterranean, the otfirinls fiU. AltlKMiuh the U S. airlift began late Friity night, some CHI's were not ex- pciti.d tv trove the United Stales until Smn1,iy. HtAmvmu:, high.level American team, iuth,ui7ed to pli'dge I'residenl C.trtsr's rujiji>n fvr 1*.*cH-;i the deploy- pk'ih ol on defense force in war-torn Zaire, was to ntm e in Paris on Suiuisy. Ihe ddec.ifirit, ted hy O.ivM Newsom, dif'et-u ol tv'iiiral affnira in the State |>,'pniint<*iii, will take p;ut it* a 1`feuch- .......... I- t'----, V, OCWSOdOTO RT.P.WILMAM imODHCAD MQNS 0 0 0 3 5 3 V iMimMjr, .Mil';, r . ' / "> I. . l':.; ' ta' '{' a- . tv tKt ' Si> f Mi.'' - Civ t t 05.. 1 Hot. h.T nu.i. P-'- I; did!;: r'. pK. pirlt , fA' %V..r MUNS 000354 Ci... .. el d s Pn.. )TAr. 1liouol> sunoundcd by wlkiomoss, inland watore ol Islo Ro/alo National Park aren't Irco of chemical pollution rat:s If VO', enf put;- wei.k. CenllnwodframPngolA discharges of "any or oil persistent toxic pollutant prompted a ban on consuming game Hie* only iwsslhle source for the PCB Is fall substances be virtually eliminated." fish in take Ontario. ,. out I Kuo the atmosphere," lays William D. Marks, deputy director of the state's ifoviionmcnfal Protection Bureau, a unit of the iVparlim'nl of Natural IUtouiccs (DNU). HFrCMR nnai motions were imposed In 19?$ both on It* manufacture and use, I'CM was twd in a number of products, Including such common items as utility pole insulators and car bon paper. Only proper burning -- In modern incincrn- MICHIGAN, according to Marks, already has curbed toxic chemical discharges to both the state's rivers and the Great takes. "Tire new proposals won't change Michigan's present (pollution control) programs," Marks says. , ' But tho state still has a major water pollution problem as delineated under the 1972 Interna tional agreement. MOST or IKK CtlAHACC in the new agree- menl deal with problems found since 1972. Under the new p.tcl, toxic substances nre de fined os that "which can cause death, disease, behavorial abnonnalitics, cancer, genetic muta tions, reproductive abnormr.liti.; or physical deformities in any organism or il* offspring, or which con become jwhomnis rftvr coiKvntroUsn in tho food chain." ` Tlw agreement will require f'.imnercial ves tors at more Ihtm ?,3W degrees -- will effec Most of the problem tenters on the huge sels that sail tho Great takes to Install Iwvc e . idv.. Stl,' i:. Go bi it':; li. . It. y--' tively destroy PCM and other troublesome chemicals such as PKU (polybrominatril ^Wphenyls); PHH hns contaminated thousands of (trod klithison livestock. Mate elficiaU have been urging the Ufikdalure to build and - if necessary * operate an Incinerator on stale lands to destroy the r<tcck|'ltcii of boric chemicals that have been fonlnmimiling water, air and soil. More than VM.fiM iwindu ol d.iii,,cr.'i materials are now Stockpiled, awaitin'! sale disposal. AllMnb:n such on li'cu.'.Tiilur will cost $20 mil lion to construct. Mchv' ntoy have no choice Other than to build it. Authorities say a suitable Metropolitan Detroit sewof.c treatment system, expensive treatment units to process icungo which serves nearly three million people in and other waste water. (Members of the takes southeast Michigan. The syntem has fallen be Carriers Association have challenged Michi hind schedule on improvements needed to end gan's lough holding lank laws in court.) pollution cf the Detroit Uiver At;d Lake Erie. Controls also would he ti^.h'.-ji on the dis The iHttroit system, and Cleveland's munici charge of phosphorous lint promotes growth of pal plant, another major polluter, fro not ex microscope orparism end wee:!* |i waterways. pected (o reach compliance levels until the Such growth mcdictoMy v\oui | Pad t'> even v d:k i/\ r HWa. . Stronger icsiifctions on pho>i>lu ij-larul deter, Canadian communities have nearly com (t'lits, nltvndy in effect in Michigan and most pleted improving their municipal sewage treat oiherGieat bakes states. ment works, but 1;:;; behind the United Mates in The discharge of radioactive wastes front nu conlrolhiij! Industi tat pollutants flowing into the clear power pkmls also are severely mirlcloj 2 ` Great takes. intlicprojwd agreement. , incinerator may he required to satisfy the pro But a number of U.S. polluters continue to Environmental groups wlilc'i attended n posed U.S.-Cpnadian!!re-.*un*ni. irritate both skies of the border. A mnjor pol briefing in Chlc:".;o of the new U.S.-Canod.i pact It requires olllci.ds of the Cieot takes states luter, llot.facr Chemical Cn. nl Niagara Tails, expressed satlslfaction and cn'led It "very and Cunodn to r'oliildt the dis<har('.`` of sub N.V., stopped dirchm gin;! n clieinirul waste ntrong," although some objected t tlw secrecy ff;.. stances "In toxic amounts," and orders the (mirex) more (liana year ago but nut before tlw kitiTuumlmi; the negotiations. 7S-V. to ''L'pliljIlI yurcCi.-'nW'.iiVil'Vi.!I I) tl.vv V- ...... Sztur&cyhffce phjV i\ iuw tw Jli a'!! OR f!' VP`>>0?a 'L:'i'u>' n1 ar c&noett ay \) *