Show 1 1 C IAS Illinois Boy Wins In Math Bee 4 I d : 1 - I - NATION The Salt Lake Tribune 4 - ti1 f APidak - rrt i i00- ' "'it'' - 100hA:S11 '' - - -- '''1'''447' 3 (-- p -' schools overseas participating in the event William was declared the champion after calculating the volume of a scale model of the Washington monument using only scratch paper He paused only a few seconds before giving the right answer — 8413 cubic inches William said he spent a half-hoto an hour a day studying to prepare for the competition William is a good student but he's also blessed with a natural talent for mathematics his father said "We noticed he was special pretty early" said his father Eldon Engel a mailman "He has an unbelievable ability out - or ' - s I ' ' s 1 I I 14t 777---hal"2- t"'ligtPle - - I ' Abu-Jam- 4 1 -- - Abu-Jamal- 1 I A Alikat sF2f-19t ' ur ike-- 'zv ' 1 L r ro ' -I- 1§----- illx4--14- ' - 14- a 41 - Knight-Ridder to do problem-solving- " said Deborah Cheek who has been the boy's math coach since the fourth grade "He can do it fast He has an innate gift for calculation" Second-plac- e winner of a Schulman of Valley Village ' Calif said math isn't even his favorite subject Kevin Lacker 13 of Sycamore Junior High School in Cincinnati won the third prize a $4000 scholarship - $6000 scholarship Michael Millions of Land 31ines Threaten Developing Nations Thomas McNamara principal deputy assistant secretary of state said the existence of tens of millions of mines will remain a major threat to civilians for years to come "In addition to these tragic human costs uncleared land mines hinder the repatriation of refugees and economic development and pose a continuing threat to political stability" he said The United States is helping to clear mines in Cambodia Afghanistan Nicaragua and Mozambique as well as providing aid to Eritrea Ethiopia Honduras and Costa Rica he said While there are major problems with mines in Angola Somalia Rwanda and Liberia he said continuing conflict in those nations has prevented clearance of minefields Boutros-Ghal- i said the presence of mines in many countries is a great obstacle to postwar development An international convention is urgently needed to reach agreement on a total ban on production stocksaid piling trade and use of mines Boutros-GhaCarter agreed saying: "My preference precipitate ed by the devastating results of use is that will be banned" they ultimately LOS ANGELES TIMES WASHINGTON — About 100 million unexploded land mines — deadly reminders of past and present wars — threaten economic growth in developing countries as well as the lives of innocent civilians according to testimony Friday at a Senate hearing Former President Carter UN Secretary-GenerBoutros Boutros-Ghaand world leaders sent written statements calling for a ban on production and use of the devices while the United Nations continues the slow dangerous task of clearing minefields in more than 60 nations Sen Patrick Leahy presiding at the first congressional lhearing on the topic said at least 1200 people every month are killed or maimed by mines that he said "lie patiently in ambush for years upon years" Only American leadership and international cooperation Leahy contended can deal with a global crisis created by widespread use of mines as a weapon to terrorize civilians as well as inflict casualties on enemy troops al li D-- Abu-Jam- 1 t 1: i- C 1 ' --' 4 1- s CAiiontltirA - - IMOIC ' - ng ' 11(11 Convertable from a t '41' :sofa to a bed the futon is a practical of furniture piece :::1 - for any lifestyle -- ' - -:: ::-- s' --- " ' - ' ::' '' ' - - 'Yi '''''': ' : - ' ' 4- '' '‘- - !' 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':'::'' -- : Tr:ri s ik' Come(and see - 4 1-- : 'n : - ea i ce a - I - b 11: if It 9 ello ri7'rr 1r 1745 Lester South Weber 7 arm Mt 0i must ocr 4023 4--7 FOLLOWING: oo - Bernenkyy School South E Weber Dove South Weber The Proposed Plan is the Mr Force's proposal to clean up hazardous waste contamination associated with a former chemical disposal pit Chemical Disposal Pit 3 which operated from 1967 to 1975 was on unlined open trench where an unknown quantity of chlorinated solvents was dumped primarily trichloroethene Over time these solvents moved downward through the soil eventually pooling on a layer of clay approximately 50 feet beneath the surface and causing a plume contaminated groundwater underlying approximately 31 acres 25 of which ore located off base in South Weber The is limited the to shallow aquifer and has not affected known contamination drinking water supplies Two cleanup alternatives are proposed one to clean up the source area the other to cit'a!' u nOrt4OtirCe area' According to the proposal three useP d to clean up the source area These include barriers to techniques will dived the flow of groundwater through the site removing contaminated groundwater and removing the residual contaminants To clean up the area the Air Force proposes to extract and treat the contaminated groundwater Wells will be used to collect the groundwater which sill be treated pumped to the base's Industrial Wastewciter Treatment Plant and then discharged into the North Davis Sewer system ainleSS":'5- - May 251994 scab Weber Mee 1600 aa- 'USED -"- '- May 19 1994 City 'Nebo Comments may be mode at the meetiN or submitted in witting postmarked extension to the public cart-wheno later than June 10 1994 A y penod may be requested A request for extension must be mode in writing and MI written cornmenb and requests must be received no later than May 26 sent the Hill MB address below ' - c0NsoLsisp A ' Thursday South - 77: Public Meeting Wednesday Availability Session 11 May INTERESTED ' te through June 10 1994 I:11' - - - I t Ile Public Comment Period z po- CREENING Mit hTownema t ilittice I land-min- t ROn4-1V- - - Directorate Hi AR Utah released la the This twat can be Pion got Operable Unit Administrativis Record at the Inionricrlion Repository (son merited below tor addresses and hours al operation) 's - IF ' - it al nitre( al li 1 i - The Ertearimental 1994 public May al ' P al - awn brother 's Abu-Jamal- ' - Abu-Jam- HILL KRFORa BASE UTAK mmouNas THE OGDEN Alt LOG(SX3 RELEASE Of A PROPOSED PLAN FOR OPERABLI UNIT Z HILL ARS UT AND MITES ?USX COMMENT ON THIS NAM driving the wrong way on a street who was on duty as a cab driver and saw the traffic stop denied shooting Faulkner but was convicted and went to prison in 1982 The US Supreme Court refused to hear appeal and the state Supreme Court twice rejected his case Since then he has been at the center of protests and counter-protest- s Supporters say he was singled out for prosecution be- cause he is black and because of his political activities Some representatives in Congress and activist celebrities such as actor Ed Asner have spoken on his behalf NPR said it will not allow AbuJamal to discuss his case His short commentaries to run in the afternoon on "All Things Considered" are a way for NPR to broaden its coverage of crime and punishment said Ellen Weiss the show's executive producer Weiss said she first heard of through his work at - taped in the visitors area of the state prison in Huntingdon will run on an irreg- has recordular basis ed 10 so far he is being paid NPRI rate of $150 per spot al rp mblic al stopped 611'"b S' 1 4 - lice Officer Daniel Faulkner to death in 1981 after Faulkner ''"""-4"- 4r" ! - - 1110 t I 'N ' PRESS MOVE He was accused of shooting - - - f - - stwrs liMilla eqUill liecoridPett0r L1ItZtliari that gili lkii rteticillk :I ' Vokillet SolItlbarS : i' ''' 4- -lf11 I: j -0 t i 004 Abu-Jam- porter of the radical group I 54-0- ti - of ' !- ) - -11 ' 1 punishedcommentaries al Abu-Jam- - p &1- '1 wb 4 - : '''tort - dit Math-coun- ts - persontonnis sktihapwamsz 94:-4 - - - - - A - ri-04-tt"- - - 0 - - -r- ' ' ' - - 111 -- ' ono& country and from American - 4 - ' wf't- der of Police responded angrily to NPIVs plant "I was under the impression he was supposed to be to prison also has been published by The Yale LOW Antrnal Officer Michael Lutz president of the Philadelphia Fraternal Or- - HUNTINGDON Pa — Idumia —journalist black ac- convicted police killer — tiwin take to the airwaves Monday for National Public Radio (NPR) to describe life behind bars at the prison where he awaits death Police in Philadelphia believe NPR is giving a monster a soapbox who was a mainstream radio-new- s reporter is no stranger to controversy He is a former Black Panther and supAbu-Jam- - ' ' ' - THE ASSOCIATED 1-- 4411rOdttilitatitit-lattiakflikat- - f eight-grader- ' 1 stiawnwsonalt ittottotiolthe J7- I - - Plitsilh - ' f - - 00 g '''1 - - lege scholarship Friday in a tional mathematics bee William Engel 12 of Arlington Middle School in Polo El also won a personal computer and a week's stay at the US Space Camp in Huntsville Ala as winner of the Ilth annual National Competition He was one of 224 seventh- - and s from across the 1 - I 4 ! colna- 41- ':-11- 111 crunching numbers in his head won a medal and ad $8000 :- - - ' 74 O nIE ASSOCIATED PRMS WASHINGTON A nimble-minde- d IllinOis boy with a gift for - - -- - L 4-- - '1 A Trip ! - mike L- s - - Prizes t 1 ' the-- Prison Radio Project We read his material and evaluated its content He is a good writer and brings a unique to the air" she said Sinspective himate to Air Editorials on Public Radio OlfirkFStiOotAoomr4ag aDimL--trittanIlaa- Saturday May 14 1994 I (41J I 4 (54 - 4 OFF EVERYTHING Rd (4800 1So) in back of Holladay Center Bldg1278-908- 1 (in underground parking garage next to Body Tech)582-311MMNPRIPP110111104 - 1 991011011MITOVOMMOPILIMMIIMPWOMMAMMI91091011111111Mpnlev fr 10-- 6 4 " Lf -) t4L IN001 |