Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 32

IE MUM 12 -C Pyto" DaltY Aug. 13. 1991 1SE0 1 Next shuttle to launch ozone satellite L-5 4 1 1 rj 1 irK, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) NASA's next shuttle flight is a trip by Discovery in September to release a satellite that will study the ozone layer. The Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite is the centerpiece of a $740 million program.

It is designed to conduct the first systematic, detailed study of the upper atmosphere from space. "Specifically, we hope to better understand causes of ozone depletion," project manager Charles Trevathan said. "More generally, we plan to assess the role of human activities in atmospheric changes." Discovery's five astronauts will release the satellite during the five-day flight, scheduled to begin about Sept. 12. It will be the 13th voyage for NASA's most traveled shuttle and the 43rd shuttle trip overall NASA moved Discovery to the launch pad Monday.

On Sunday, Atlantis landed at Cape Canaveral after a nine-day mission. The crew put a $120 million communications satellite in orbit and conducted experiments aimed at easing the ill effects of space travel on the body. Four of the 10 scientific instruments on the satellite released by Discovery will measure the temperature and concentration of ozone in the stratosphere, which begins about 9V6 miles above Earth and extends to about 39 miles. This layer of ozone, a form of ox- ygen, shields against harmful ul-traviolet radiation from the sun. Scientists contend the ozone layer is being destroyed by chloro-fluorocarbons released by refriger-' ators, air conditioners and some aerosol sprays.

The consequences of ozone de--pletion are thought to include an; increase in skin cancer. During the satellite's mission of at least Vh years, scientists hope to observe the autumnal buildup and breakup of the Antarctic ozone hole. The hole, or depletion, is formed by clouds, extreme cold and certain wind patterns. Li- SONOMA PICKUP 1041 YOUR 1992 LcSABRE i iu ui.l'aMrMMBEatl3.gfcj Thai Ambassador Birabhongse be wrong. "It's against monastic principles, against monastic rules." The crime has been front-page news in Thailand and the government has asked U.S.

authorities to give the probe top priority. Unknown assailants lined up the victims in a living room at their remote Wat Promkunaram temple, felled four of them with non-fatal shotgun blasts, then shot all nine in the head as they lay. In addition to the saffron-robed monks, the dead included an elderly woman and two young men who were fin Thai leader supports community No motive found in temple slayings -PHOENIX (AP) Thai and Buddhist dignitaries from across the country began arriving here Monday to lend support to the area's small Thai community, following the killings of six monks and three disciples. The weekend crime left worship-ers stunned and barred by po-; lice from the temple that served as both religious and social center for the Phoenix area's 2,000 Thais. About 50 people gathered Monday at a Thai restaurant to meet Thailand's ambassador to Washington, Birabhongse Kasemsre, who came with monks from other temples to offer solace and monitor the investigation.

The motive remains a mystery. Although the monks' belongings were ransacked, valuables were undisturbed. Local Asian-Americans have speculated it could have been racially motivated, but Maricopa County Sheriff Tom Agnos dismissed that Monday. 'There is no indication at all this was a hate crime," Agnos said after a meeting with the ambassador. Kasemsre refused to discuss his thoughts on motive.

"But I do put my trust in the authorities to get to the true cause of this tragic case," he said. A monk from Chicago, Phra-sunthorn Plamintr, director of the Thai Buddhist Monk Association in the United States, said he was there to "give them kind of moral support." He also said statements from investigators that the monks were known to wear gold jewelry must Police arrest 2, find videotape of alleged rape ANBURY, Conn. (AP) Two men have been charged with sexual assault after allegedly raping a woman while recording their actions on videotape, police said. After the 19-year-old victim reported the incident, police obtained a search warrant for the apartment where the rape allegedly occurred and found the videotape early Sunday. Two men were arrested.

was degradation, pure and simple," police Detective John Dimone told The News-Times of Danbury. "I've been here 12 years and this tape is one of the crudest things I've seen," he said. Dimone said the woman had gone out drinking with the two men Friday and later apparently passed out. The woman told police that when she woke up Saturday afternoon, the men showed her excerpts from the videotape to dissuade her from reporting the incident, Dimone said. Police arrested Beau William Kotach of Danbury and Chester Hrostek III of New Fairfield.

Both men are 21. Each was charged with first-degree sexual assault, second-degree sexual assault, conspiracy, second-degree assault, first-degree unlawful restraint and cruelty to persons. They were being held in lieu of $300,000 bond pending 1901 LIMITED 2016 1486 I i i i ill i TV' frrrlW-'MUMAi I 1991 1024 III 1891PAfIKAVENUE Journalist Reasoner laid to rest in Iowa to where he grew up SIERRA PICKUP 1209 1 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS Kasemsre offers solace ishing a three-week training program in religious self-awareness at the temple. Agnos said the living quarters attached to the temple had been ransacked. But the temple itself, with gold and jade statues and a "money tree" of dollar bills, was undisturbed.

On Monday, the department asked for help tracking a car seen leaving the temple outside the western edge of Phoenix on Saturday morning some hours before the bodies were found. correspondent for CBS News' 60 Minutes, He also was an anchorman for the ABC Evening News from 1970 through 1978. Reasoner was born in 1923 in Dakota City, the county seat, near Humboldt. His mother, English teacher Eunice N. Reasoner, and his father, Harry Ray Reasoner, a school principal, left Dakota City when their son was 5, "I'm proud of Iowa," Reasoner said in a 1988 interview.

"IVe always felt I was from Humboldt, although technically I was born next door in Dakota City." leads' on MIAs in Asia Bangkok and said he also planned to visit Hanoi, Saigon and Phnom Penh on the eight-day trip. There are 2,273 Americans listed as missing in southeast Asia. Kerry said the issue has intensified with the release of a mysterious photo that family members say shows missing Air Force Maj. Albro Lundy Navy Lt. Cmdr.

Larry Stevens and Air Force Col. John Leighton Robertson and with subsequent charges that the military has done little to track down its personnel. INFO HUMBOLDT, Iowa (AP) Harry Reasoner, one of television's most prominent journalists, was buried Monday after a private funeral service near his boyhood home. Reasoner, 68, died of a heart attack Aug. 6 at a Norwalk, hospital, where he had been under care since June 1 1.

Monday's private family service at a funeral home followed a public visitation attended by more than 300 people. He was buried in Humboldt's Union Cemetery. Reasoner, a three-time Emmy winner, was an original Senator will track 'hot BOSTON (AP) Saying he has "hot leads" on the fate of American servicemen missing in southeast Asia, Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry is traveling to Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam. "I approach this with an absolute judgment of possibility that somebody is alive," said Kerry, a Vietnam veteran and chairman of a new Senate committee on missing servicemen.

"We have a number of cases where there are, quote, hot leads." He declined to be specific. Kerry was to leave today for Jl jl 4 To Choou From UU9JL BLOWOUT raCESS LAWRENCE HESS, M.D. NAYNESH PATEL, M.D. DAVID RINGEL, D.O. are pleased to announce the association of JEWEL STEVENS, M.D.

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