Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 28, 2004, Winnipeg, Manitoba A2 Winnipeg free press monday june 28, 2004 deaths Baldwin Skafti Bud husband of fran Brereton. Clark m. Sherman 90, of Grandview. Crockatt James husband of Eileen. Youssis Jeanne demetra37. Duguay Georges 67, husband of Dale. Haldane Wilsone Alan husband of Gladys. Hiebert Henry 62, of setting Lake husband of Judy. Marion Lea 56. Monkman Rousset Nee Parent Marie Josephine. Mundy Bruce widower of Lenore batters. Muzejen Elizabeth Ruth Bette widow of Jim. Parker Leslie 84, husband of Mary. Perry Donald Don Edward 67. Prime Monkman Josephine 90, wife of Allan Bud. Strassel Kurt 78, husband of Georgina Georgie. Wiebe Marlene 68, widow of Harvey. Wozny Caroline Lola 77. . Classified death notices b6 lotteries pick 3 winning number yesterday was 028. Lotto 6/49 winning numbers saturday were 1, 7, 8, 10, 18, 36. Bonus number was 42. The Jackpot of $4,601,031 was not won. 4 winners in the 5 out of 6 Bonus number category win $82.161.20 each. 226 winners in the 5 out of 6 category win $1,201.30 each. 11,036 winners in the 4 out of 6 category win $46.60 each. 185,279 winners in the 3 out of 6 category win $10 each. 102,915 winners in the 2 out of 6 plus Bonus number win $5 each. Wednesdays Jackpot is estimated at $10,000,000. Extra winning number saturday for $250,000 was 6229118. Western 6/49 winning numbers saturday were 4, 13, 15, 28, 42, 49. Bonus number was 40. The Jackpot of $1,000,000 was won by 1 ticket. 1 Winner in the 5 out of 6 Bonus number category wins $50,000. 11 winners in the 5 out of 6 category win $500 each. 575 winners in the 4 out of 6 category win $50 each. 11,803 winners in the 3 out of 6 category win $10 each. How to reach us Winnipeg free press 1355 Mountain Avenue Winnipeg Manitoba r2x 3b6 switchboard 697-7000 privacy policy & questions . Reader service City delivery 697-7001 . Advertising classified Mon Fri 697-7100 obituaries 7 Days 697-7384 display 697-7122 . Editorial newsroom 697-7230 newsroom fax 697-7412 photo desk 697-7304 sports desk 697-7285 entertainment 697-7234 business news 697-7235 Reader feedback 697-7293 City desk letters to the editor . Photo reprints to order reprints 697-7063. To subscribe Call ? 697-7001 outside Winnipeg 1-800-542-8900 president up Canadian newspapers limited partnership Rudy Redekop 697-7362. Directors publisher Murdoch Davis editor Nicholas Hirst 697-7362 697-7295 director of sales and marketing Laurie Finley 697-7164 director of finance Dan Koshowski 697-7425 director of operations and technology Glenn Williams 697-7045 Canada Post sales agreement no. 0563595 recycled newsprint is used in the production of this newspaper. Please Recycle. Math continued from Page a1 using Complex calculus and geometry Berry walked the senior math whizzes through an exercise that shows them How to find the Best seat in a movie theatre. Where should i sit in order to get the Best View of the show after All i a pay ing Money said Berry. Whereupon he took the students on an hours Worth of angles and equations. Berry told the students that he defines the Best View As the seat that has the largest Angle possible Between the line of sights to the top and Bottom of the screen. Without he might have added of course someone sitting directly in front of that seat wearing a very tall hat. That seat will be in different places in different theatres ? the height of the screen the amount of Wall Between the floor and the Bottom of the screen and the slope of the seating area can vary widely. Berry said the amount of information needed and the complexity of the math make it fairly impractical for a Lay per son to use the technique to find the Best seat at Cine Lex the Manitoba theatre Centre or the concert Hall. Its More of an interesting problem that the students can relate to. Students in that class they be already taken first year calculus Berry said he also used Only two dimensions ? three dimensions would be considerably More complicated. What that Means in Lay terms is that his exercise finds the Row in each the atre with the largest Angle Between top and Bottom of the screen but that might put you against the Side Wall. Calculating horizontal line of sight to pinpoint one seat that a a league or two higher. Teacher Ken Gordon said its the last in a series of eight guest lectures by u of m math profs. He met Berry at a work shop u of m held for High school math teachers. The students have been exposed to University math while learning How to apply it in practical and enjoyable ways Gordon explained. They be covered such topics As com bin atomics and binary numbers. Prof. Peter Penner did a really neat talk said Gordon. Penner showed a mathematical Model of the Way in which some indigenous people in Small isolated communities of Australia and Vanuatu traced their family Trees to avoid inbreeding it was All related to linear algebra he said. Gordon hoped the talks would continue next year. ;