| Show r DC Mayor AG The Salt Lake Tribune Friday May 10 1991 c —I I Panel Mulls Control on Pesticides A - - ) (1 0- 4' 45) t i b ) It e' r alE: " - -- ''' ‘6" ' ' 1 e- i ''' - - je r 1 41 CA ' 164 1 '1 4sk aei ie — i N 4e'''- r) e4t ''''' ' ANop0 011t ' iI ' 'f4IPtiVomfill: 4 '''''''' '''''' " ite' - 4" ft : WASHING'rON (AP) — Christina e -4-7- p 1:: 1 V i ! ---Locek's life as a concert pianist and 440 li le f (e e ere 0 tIT was ruined P champion ice skater "--t4 ie I when she was drenched by chemicals i 'i 4 1 t i a on neighbor's yard being sprayed I I t 4 she testified Thursday before a Sen1' '-715 ate panel considering legislation to I't- -' 1kh' ' Ni -t tighten controls on such pesticides ar 1 4 4 -- t J "My health was destroyed in minI4 X 'I Aw utes" Ms Locek told the Senate En4 t ' T-- 4 01 4fAr- -- - ': vironment Committee's subcommit1 ir li 6 1 tee on toxic substances 1164 Democratic Sens Joseph Lieberst '1ø' man of Connecticut and Harry Reid i of Nevada are sponsors of legislation Auseg At '4414 le "' rtp compathat would require lawn-car- e ° P- 7 A71:1-1- 1 tk nies to notify neighbors before they Z apply pesticides or herbicides t '4sk&I -- 0 "Too many of us fail to recognize -- 1 k-- w)r klifre55 that the chemicals that kill weeds t4v and bugs are also powerful enough cilelvro 1ps 1" 7 414 il to threaten the environment and '''''''' ' ': f41:: even human health" Lieberman e e ' 4 1 -said "Are we doing enough to protect people from — or at least notify them of — these threats?" 1 It Ms Locek said she was nearly e 0 :lot to canes to use bad blinded and has walk since the incident which also A I ?-' killed her dog and cat She said the "'s 1— lawn-car- e C company which was not 4 4 44 1t ' 1 identified in her testimony refused ks1 1 I to tell her what chemicals it was us104-4roNc:A rtt'''''' ing 44 x ':' ''''?"-The panel chaired by Reid also 4 d'''' ' ''''1'9444411" '4 '''''1"' ' 'I"' 7 ) heard from an boy who Asiotaated Press can't go to school for fear of pesticide exposure a college student who Bangladeshis sift through rubble where homes once stood as sometimes lives in her car to avoid storms continue to rain destruction on the devastated nation pesticide spraying near her home IMMIIIIMMMIMIEMINIIMi and a man who said his health was lawn-re ruined by the interaction of a chemical with the prescription Go-Ahead drug be was taking Reid said be hoped the EnvironBELGRADE Yugoslavia (AP) — President Franjo Tudjman of Cromental Protection Agency would The was given permission atia army urged ethnic Croat protesters to work harder to assess the health to try to end the ethnic end their blockade of a Thursday risks of lawn chemicals and tighten conflict tearing at the Yugoslav fed- - military armored convoy in neighrestrictions eration while Serbs took to the boring Bosnia Warren E Stickle president of the streets to demand arms to defend Communist Serbia's hard-lin- e Chemical Producers and Distribuin Croatia their ethnic brothers Slobodan Milosevic president senators Association tors urged the The presidents of Serbia and Cro- - called the agreement "the first sign to consider the "significant human atia Yugoslavia's two largest repub- - of encouragement and a step in the health benefits and reduced risks for lies said they supported the tmani- - direction of solving the country's famillions of Americans" stemming mous decision clashes" by the collective chemicals for use of bwn-car- e federal presidency to grant the mill- But a demonstration by about "Herbicides control ragweed thus tary more authority to deal with eth- - 10000 people in Belgrade the fedreducing suffering from hay fever" nic conflicts era! and Serbian capital showed it Stickle said "Other herbicides condisand dandelions and clover trol courage bees from recreational and home and lawn areas thus reducing BELYING (AP) — A landslide apDaily said about 40 miners were bee stings Approximately 45 to 50 set off by mine activity sleeping in a work shed at the Qingparently each die of bee year stings" people killed 21 miners in southern China shuikang Tin Mine in Guangdong Stickle said the Senate bill's notifian official said newspaper province when dirt and rocks slid Friday cation system was so extensive it did It was the second down from a nearby hill Eight minwould be "unworkable uneconomiers were injured three critically reported in a week The offical and ineffective and would be ex- saster media cial disclosed that It said the landslide at the private Wednesday tremely burdensome" to businesses an April 21 gas explosion at the mine took place April 29 The cause and local governments state-ru- n Sanjiaohe coal mine in was still being investigated Ann McClure executive vice pres- killed at least 147 China China has tens of thousands of prinorthern idea of the Professional Lawn Care miners vately run mines sorne dug illegally Association of America said her In the latest accident the China by peasants hoping to get rich group would support a snore limited notification requirement covering people who live adjacent to a customer's property and who submit a doctor's certificate that confirms 1 they are sensitive to lawn-car- e lip ' - -A - r1 7' 1 ? - - 0 r fj' t 4 - li ykr1 j " ' 4V -- ' - 5 re - - r tip 455 5 - - ii-- '4''' ''' '-- - $ - 1 r I 0 -- ( 7 ' 1 1 ' - S '11ftL--:4'4trs-:- p '1'-- ' Week's 3rd Twister Lashes Bangladesh DHAKA Bangladesh (AP) — At least 13 people were killed Thursday when the third tornado in a week hit a trading town the latest exhibition of nature's wrath in disaster-pron- e Bangladesh The weather bureau warned that another cyclone could be brewing in the Bay of Bengal which spawned the April 30 cyclone that killed more than 125000 people United News of Bangladesh said about 100 people were injured in Thursday's tornado which Lifts w rfew WASHINGTON (AP) — Mayor Sharon Pratt Dixon lifted three nights of curfews Thursday saying calm had returned to a predominantly Hispanic neighborhood rocked by unrest and looting "Last night we didn't have any serious incidents" Dixon said "It seems there is a calm in the community People want to be able to enjoy their homes and businesses" and southeastern coast "This was the strongest wind speed of this year" in the capital an official of the weather bureau said Airport officials said all flights were grounded in the afternoon Some Dhaka streets were flooded with knee-hig- h water The weather bureau in its monthly forecast warned that the new cyclone could be formed before the end of the month by a depression over the Bay of Bengal It gave no details and did not say whether it would strike land So far about $400 million in international aid has been pledged for the survivors of the cyclone many of them stranded on islands or on land where the water is polluted by rotting bodies of people and animals More than $100 million has come from Saudi Arabia The United States has pledged $72 million In London British Prime Minister John Major said Thursday he will try to set up a system to coordinate international relief aid following the Bangladesh cyclone "In the months ahead we will need to seek a better international way of coordinating when great tragedies like these are faced" he said "I will do what I can to bring that about" Besides more international help in cash and kind Bangladesh has appealed for more helicopters and transportation to deliver relief Neighboring India has given six de- stroyed several mud houses and damaged many homes in the town of Sirajganj 65 miles northwest of Dhaka The news agency gave a death toll of 13 It said the tornado was whipped by winds reaching up to 93 mph The twister was the third in as many days in Bangladesh which is already struggling to cope with the devastation caused by the cyclone The first twister killed 45 people Tuesday in Tongi an industrial suburb of Dhaka The next day another tornado swept through Ghorasal a town 10 miles north of the capital killing eight people and injuring 100 The daily itiefaq newspaper said houses in eight villages were flatrice-tradi- tened by Wednesday's tornado which also toppled trees and elec- tricity poles Heavy rains and 60 mph winds in Dhaka on Thursday upset relief flights for the survivors of the cyclone that savaged this poverty-stricke- n country leaving 10 million people homeless along the southern $500000 and has sent 10 tons of food clothing and sanitation 10 Army Gets to Quell Ethnic Unrest in Yugoslavia ter-ethn- will be difficult to cool the ethnic passions whipped up by a conflict that has killed at least 20 people the past week Protesters criticized both Tudjman and Milosevic Sruk Draskovic leader of the Serbian Renewal Movement which is "We'll do everything to prevent the war" Draskovic said But he warned Croats not to play with Serb patience The crowd responded: "We want arms!" colThe order from the eight-ma- n lecitve presidency nominal commander of the armed forces fell nationalist and Congress Beefs Up Aid for Refugees WASHINGTON (AP) — Respond- ing to refugee and humanitarian crises around the world Congress voted Thursday to pour an additional $556 million into the government's funds for disaster and refugee aid A 384-2vote in the House sent the aid package to the Senate which approved it on a voice vote late in the day after a flurry of concern over the need for disaster aid to US farmers Because the Senate made several changes in the bill the two houses must reconcile their differing versions before the measure can be sent to President Bush for his signature The emergency legislation was designed ortinAlly to help alleviate the suffering of 2 million or more Iraqi Kurds and others who fled their homes during a ferocious crackdown by troops loyal to President Saddam politan Washington AFL-CI- I O "Mount Pleasant is the tip of the militia - 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' SO - I i - - age NoN 00011""060910 010 l' 41 -- IMAM 20130 e 84E22 Estimates I t grt pgs i—tee:111-1- 1 ' 1 tt Jei Kirkham's AQ outdoor ' :r4z' sr:7Z : q l'Ail - products 14 4:44 i -- 7 : -' - trt 4 - t L - '- L :' 4 A l' - I t oi t! - ' c: t- 1 I - Ill TUE - I - c OvibleflOMPOIPINMPFAM '‘ i: --- - - IA LA f47scsaro 0114 iM1014 Author of UT1111 -t i! !: 'i ! 1 I rr?triNit At' EITIE 4 r i1 ) I A -- A 1 If1"104 olL"2L1-Viairts coin 90 to LfritalUAH welcomes ri 40 t : e A 111C111111D 14' r ta SAM WELLER 4 - : I LLERm ABC 0515 IVO 4 LA I mine-relate- 1 -- 11! 5 Another Mine Disaster Kills 21 in China 4nittsA -- r I - deshort of the cree sought by the military which would have given the armed forces control of the republics' police and called for the establishment of a "Serbian salvation government" to start preparations for an eventual war with Croatia v1 to 167 the number jailed since the disturbances began Sunday night There was virtually none of the rock and bottle throwing that escalated before the curfew was imposed "Many are saying Enough with the violence where do we go from here?" said Sue Ann Hecht a coor- dinator at the Latin American Youth Center Dixon said a state of emergency would remain in effect in the Mount Pleasant and adjoining Adams Morgan neighborhoods allowing her to renew the curfew immediately if violence breaks out Police continued heavy patrols Thursday although their relaxed manner contrasted sharply with the readiness of previous days Daniel Gomez the Hispanic man whose shooting by a rookie police officer Sunday evening sparked the disturbances remained in critical condition Thursday at the Washington Hospital Center with a gunshot wound to the chest Police said the man drew a knife as the officer tried to arrest him and I several other men who were drink- - - St tog in public Some residents argued that Gomez was already handcuffed 1 when he was shot Federal law enforcement officials have said they are monitoring the ft! 4 city's investigation of the shooting 7 and the aftermath S "Without dealing with the root 1 causes — of unemployment under- 1 I employment exploitation by outside i landlords hostile and insensitive authorities — the rage will fester until there is another outbreak" said Joslyn Williams president of the Metro-- t i It also promised helicopters i Police reported 60 arrests Wednesday night for violations of am curfew bringing the 7 pm-to-- - r- 1 3125 South State 486-416- 1 Open Monday-Thursda- y El 1Z3 9:30 to 8:00 Friday to 9:00 Saturday to 6:00 onetIO L I i |
