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Show azz remain tied at top County could help low-Inco- 1 " " ' ' Local Cl - i. i H 'I V f mm PROM UTAH tv., 50 CENTS ly 1998, The Daily Herald r By STEVE CAMERON Daily Herald Sports Editor I' COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER A PULITZER PROVO BYlFs rebuilding basketball program received a staggering blow Tuesday when Steve Cleveland poach announced the indefinite suspension cf two players, including leading scorer Ron Selleaze. WEDNESDAY, Suspended with along Selleaze was a e 1 a Garrett, transfer from Fresno City and College current BYU Provo City Deputy Attorney confirmed Rick Romney an that investigation next season. 4 Tuesday into the incident is continuing, to Provo police, According but that no decision has been Selleaze and Garrett were made on whether to file among several people present Keith Teuscher said of the call charges. at a Provo apartment around 1 to 1799 N. 950 West, Provo. The options, Romney said, a.m. on March 16 when police Selleaze and Garrett were include prosecution for Class A responded to a noise complaint cited, and signed a promise to or Class B misdemeanors or and subsequently issued cita- appear in court. A third BYU dropping the case entirely. tions for illegal drug use. -- ' player who shares the apart- Coach Cleveland followed "The officers could see in the, meet, Brian Hamilton, was usual BYU procedure by hand- apartment and saw someone asleep in his bedroom during the See suspension, A7 smoking marijuana," Capt. xiisturbance and was not cited. Suspension: Sports editor Steve Cameron says Selleaze, Garrett won't be back. Bl II ;JtKVl. - student who would have been and presumeligible to play the for star Cougars ably ("if HeraM LEtDaily liitpcoio. U&nfft& RorrSelleaze takes a 7 during the BYUTulsa game; n o zi Xv MARCH 25, 1998 paeidles 1 iiudefionotely fi Mich ' AT T pfClp Officers cite Selleaze, Garrett for illegal drug use " Insids A2 ' J 'f, Copyright to residents speak out housing me Sports Bl Ivy mm Provo mayor listens -- .. V:. 1. V-- . n b n W (MB IFJKi n n D011 By TODD BENSMAN AND BROOKS EGERTON MO. v1 The Dallas Morning News ; Ark. ,yJONESBORO, Authorities had few answers "Tuesday night after two adoles cent boys slaughtered four girls and a teacher and injured 11 others outside a rural middle commando-styl- i I I 11 The two, ages 11 and 13, were arrested shortly after the I V) , X mid-da- y i i MISS. school. i School shooting LA. e 60m's 50 Kin AP fesiii Check The Kerskfs attack on Westside Middle www.herald p 'Vifeb sits School. It began when someone for breaking P. extra.com J tripped a fire alarm, sending students and teachers pouring onto the exposed school yard. "Everybody was falling, screaming and crying," said Jennifer Nightingale, 13 who saw her friend, Paige Herring, fall dead. "Blood was everywhere." "I'm afraid to come back to , '. ' ! news on the SfTooting. t school," Jennifer said. "I feel like I'm living in a nightmare. " All the victims were female. It was unclear who had tripped the fire alarm and whether a third person was , See SHOOTING, A7 Suspect in mssslonii7 abduction may have baen foim$r member The Associated Press - . MARC USTKRThe Daily Hwuld Wagstaff spends time with her son Trent Friday at Kids on the Move .: father, Joe Brown, In the plastic ball area of the motor room. Kim learning: In Orem. Below, Ethan Brown, 2, gets help from his welcomes surprise city funding Pre-scho- ol ; By ; ' Community Development Block Grant by $1,500, bringing it to $15,500. The Family Literacy DONALD W.MEYERS Tat Daily Herald Center, the Parent Education Resource Center and the got a surprise present Tuesday Mountainland Association of night. saw similar Governments The City Council agreed to while two allocations increases, ehift funds around to increase were eliminated and a third tbs handicapped Sec FUNDING, A7 share of the cita OREM Kids On The Move ! pre-scho- ol pro-jjTum- 's THE WEATHER i 1 winds f; ' -- , ! t tZl 15-2- 5 with s 40 percent chance of y Tonicrrtiw: Mostly cloudy Tuns to S3 far coaipU4e weaiher showers. Highs mid-50- s. information and the ski report. 'Xxio j j II u percent cnance oi snowers. soum mph. Highs mid -60s. Tadv: Cioudv with a COPY INDEX INSIDE rJi food: "Around the es World on t Health Adventure-takstudents on a nutritious ride through their classrooms. An American Cancer Society program is increasing children focus on X.la eating right. A pair SALT LAKE CITY of Mormon missionaries freed unharmed after being kidnapped and held for ransom in Russia will remain in the country to help with the investigation. Church officials have said Lee Andrew missionaries Propst, 20, of Lebanon, Ore., and Travis Robert Turtle, 20,. Gilbert, Ariz., eventually will be reassigned. The men were kidnapped March 18 and released four days later in Saratov, some 450 miles southeast of Moscow. The kidnappers had asked for $300,000; however, government and church officials say no ransom was paid. Meantime, officials at The Church of Jesus Christ of Cl DI0 Entertainment ,.D3 D3 Horoscope Legal ads -- v I c.w'3 '" m '" suspect. Rusc'an St'jrchTg &c,:i offl- - for or.e A7 J......I, 'j,. ... i ...jk Samts on Tuesday declined comment on news reports that one of the people who organized the kidnapping was e "former member of the Latter-da- y local Mormon community. "We won't be talking about the suspects," said spokesman Don teFevre, who said the church was unaware of the report. ;.;V THE LWLY HERALD Ann Landers. ...D3 D6 Classified D4 Comics Crossword Amiraw Praptt Tfvw Tutu D7 Movies Obituaries D3 A7 Opinions C3 Sports State A3 TV Listings World El ....D3 C6 Centrtl Uuh newspjpet for 125 yean. Your paper should arrive by 5:30 a.m". on weekdays, 6:30 a.m. on weekends. For 375-510- 3. questions on delivery, call ' Tft 2444S7 Ks-s!- Extra httKwww.hraid9xtra.ant |
