Hopes Dim On Existence Of New Superheavy Elements
Florida based researchers from Palo State University report that confirmation of three new superheavy elements is unlikely. Dr. Neil Fletcher says experiments so far make it improbable the elements exist, though a spring test is planned. The team previously claimed bicentennium and two others, with Stanford and Orsay cited as strong corroborating sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pallahassee
Fla
Neil Fletcher
Palo State University
Fletcher
FSU
Institute of Nuclear Physics
Orsay
France
Exis
PSA
Chimney sweep balances on Logan chimney in top hat
David Barrett a 26 year old Logan Ohio chimney sweep wears a top hat and tails while balancing on a chimney to perform his work He is an Ohio State University graduate and has completed an apprenticeship before starting his own business AB Wireshere
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Barrett
Logan
Ohio
Ohio State University
Asbestos Ceilings Banned in New Jersey Schools
Irving Peterson of New Jersey's bureau of facility planning said after a State Board of Education meeting that asbestos coated ceilings will be torn out of all schools and standards for new buildings are being rewritten. He warned that eventually asbestos will be banned in all schools. In Howell Township eight schools have been closed since Christmas over a potential asbestos exposure to 13 year old Joseph Sarraf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Elementa
New Jersey
State Board of Education
Irving Peterson
Department
Bureau of Facility Planning
Howell Township
Joseph Sarraf
Vapor linked to leukemia risk from gas pumps
Environmental Defense Fund representative Robert Rauch warned at an EPA hearing that declining lead in gasoline raises benzene levels at fueling stations. He said lack of vapor-loss controls and more self service increase public and attendant exposure to a known leukemia risk, citing Gulf Oil studies and NAS findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Rauch
Environmental Defense Fund
Environmental Protection Agency
Rauch
Gulf Oil Corp
The
National Academy of Sciences
New Dams Plan Boosts Safety Checks After Teton Disaster
The Bureau of Reclamation will pursue engineering double checks on all future dam projects. Commissioner Gilbert Stamm outlined expanded instrumentation, faster safety reporting by engineers, and slower, more monitored filling of reservoirs. The move follows the Teton Dam break that killed 11 and caused about 1.8 billion in damages. An outside expert panel led by Wallace Chadwick will review the Idaho dam. Governor Andrus and Interior Secretary designates support thorough analysis before any reconstructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Reclamation
Teton Dam
Idaho
Bureau
Gilbert G. Stamm
Stamm
Daho
Cecil Andrus
Interior Department
Andrus
Interior
Thomas Kleppe
Angeles
Wallace Chadwick
Teton
Reclamation Bureau
National Academy of Sciences
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