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Tempo bi Prrc Reds' streak cl-A i ends aft 7 SEto CAMJt your kids rv.i curoa gets loss, t-u to Haares -1 ENS A Gannett Newspaper 501,100 readers Monday May 13, 1996 Final EditionWest 35 cents SP0RTSC1 EMM KER 'At this point, I think it was a good police action LL Col. Bruce Knox off q) Police to probe festival ruckus Vy Muck swallows hopes, clues BY BERNIE MIXON and WILLIAM A. WEATHERS The Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati police have launched an investigation into how officers handled a melee Saturday night at Pepsi Jammin' On Main that led to 11 arrests and several minor injuries. Meanwhile, some who attended the music festival questioned whether police overreacted and used Mace unnecessarily on people The New York Times MIAMI Investigators on Sunday grappled with the arduous task of retrieving human remains and the wreckage of a Valujet DC-9 jetliner that crashed in the Everglades, after they gave up hope of finding anyone alive. The search for survivors among the 104 passengers and five crew members of Flight 592, which crashed on Saturday shortly after takeoff from Miami's airport, ended before 11 a.m.

But the work of recovering remains and the wreckage will take at least a week, officials that," he said, noting that recorders are placed in the tail and may be found quickly. Late on Sunday afternoon, Detective Brickman said the searchers had found a piece of the plane 20 to 30 feet wide and 60 to 70 feet long that was thought to be the fuselage. The piece, however, cannot be seen. The searchers located it by feel, "groping" with wooden poles, he said, and it was not known how deep it was below the surface. Most of what was found was much smaller.

Since daybreak, six to 10 divers from local law enforce who said they were not part of the group inciting the disturbance. "At this point, I think it was a good police action," Lt. Col. Bruce Knox said. "Nobody rushed in and made any 7 Lt.

Col. Knox said. Investigators and searchers faced a daunting environment at the site about 20 miles northwest of Miami, including 3 to 5 feet of silty water with "almost InsideA2 New federal review of ValuJet begins today Richmond, family's agony List of passengers, crew ment agencies re-. trieved mostly items of clothing and small debris no larger than a baseball cap. "It's basically getting down in there and feeling around," said Met- The Cincinnati EnquirerKevin J.

MiyazaM A Cincinnati police officer uses Mace on a man Saturday night St the Jammin' on Main music festival. Inside Larry Nager review of the music and the mayhem. TempoB1 A timeline of eventsA5 quick, unthought-out decisions. "There were clear avenues of escape for anyone who wanted to leave," Lt. Knox said during a news conference Sunday afternoon.

"The only time tear gas was deployed was when the crowd did not move, when they were throwing projectiles." But some who attended had a different view. "They want to get people to come downtown. For what? To get beaten and Maced," John Foster Thurston, 26, of Springdale said Sunday. Mr. Thurston said he was looking for his girlfriend near one of the concession stands Saturday night when a police officer came up behind him and used his shield to knock him to the ground.

He was sprayed with Mace as he tried to stand up, he said. "I was sprayed twice and slammed to the ground twice," Mr. Thurston said. "It was unprovoked. They took me from behind.

There was no warning. Nobody told me to get out of the street." While he understands the police had to control people who were getting rowdy or fighting, Mr. Thurston said, he doesn't under- continue. Before the 11 arrests, vice control officers made six arrests for underage purchase of alcohol, one arrest for furnishing a minor with alcohol and two arrests for disorderly conduct. Officials speculated poor weather Friday created a larger than anticipated crowd Saturday.

Some unofficial estimates put the crowd at about 20,000. (Please see POLICE, Page A5) stand why they attacked him, a bystander. Nevertheless, some Over-the-Rhine business owners, who saw their revenues increase during the two-day event, said the music festival showcasing local talent should nil" visibility, and a floor of muck and porous limestone that can be up to 25 feet deep. The muck was so sticky rescuers could not walk through it, officials said. Rescue workers said they had no evidence of bodies.

Most of the wreckage, they said, seemed buried. Detective Patrick Brick-man of the Metro-Dade Police Department, who flew over the site, said, "The average person would not have known a plane went down in that location." Robert Francis, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Sunday the engines had been found, the right engine closer to the point of impact. Much of the wreckage that has identified has blue paint on it, he said, indicating the tail of the aircraft. ro Dade Fire Capt. Walter Bryant.

"It's like Jell-o. It's very tedious. And it seems like it's closing up." With no solid area from which to launch recovery efforts, investigators and local officials considered several options. One was damming off an area described as hundreds of yards wide and draining the water, although there were concerns that this would take too long. Another was laying out a bridge over pontoons to cover the 300 yards between the crash site and a levee.

Earlier in the day officials had considered paving a road to the site but the idea was discarded as too environmentally damaging. Accounts from other pilots who saw the crash said the jetliner hit the ground after a twisting, almost-vertical dive. The pilot of the DC-9 had Woodlawn firm will move to Erlanger "We're encouraged by reported smoke. said the village "is in the business of attracting businesses" and will work with the Hamilton County Economic Development Department to bring another corporation into the area. "Of course, anytime we lose a business, we lose employees, but I wish them luck," Ms.

Farley said. A German investor, Mr. Wild acquired International in 1993 as it emerged from bankruptcy reorganization and was renamed Wild Flavors to reflect the new ownership. William Butler, president of Cor-porex Companies, Inc. which develops the CirclePort complexes said the building is "exactly what we've asked for.

Another U.S. headquarters." 15.4 acres at the corner of Dolwick Drive and Turfway Road. Manufacturing will be housed in a one-story component on the same site. The site is across from the Interstate 275 location of Toyota Motor Manufacturing's new headquarters. Employees from three facilities on Redna Terrace will work in the Erlanger plant once it is completed, leaving 30 new jobs up for grabs, Gary Reimer, company spokesman said.

No opening date for the new facility has been set. For Woodlawn, losing also means losing the fruity odors from the air, Mr. Ware said. Woodlawn Mayor Susan Farley will make it very convenient for customers to visit and work with us on their products," company owner Dr. Hans-Peter Wild said.

The flavor-maker's switch to Northern Kentucky brings 150 jobs and a $20 million investment in land, building and equipment. For Woodlawn, the move means putting the village's motto "Come Grow in Woodlawn" into gear again, village manager Lucius Ware said. "We're kind of proud of that, to see companies come in and grow," Mr. Ware said. "We've set a good climate to allow them to develop." will build a three-story office and research development center on Flavors plans to bring 150 jobs BY ANDREA TORTORA The Cincinnati Enquirer ERLANGER Northern Kentucky snagged another U.S.

headquarters for its Erlanger business park by luring a German-owned manufacturer of food and beverage flavorings to move from Woodlawn. Starting Tuesday, Wild Flavors will begin construction of a new U.S. headquarters in the CirclePort II business park, the company announced Sunday. "With our emphasis on customer services, our proximity to the airport GOP rivalries rage U.S. Sen.

Al D'Amato, Patrick Buchanan and other Republicans are resisting pressure to bury the hatchet and help pull the party together before this summer's convention. NationA3 Tristate native slain Police officer Daniel Fraembs, a former Forest Park resident, was killed Saturday in the line of duty in Pomona, Calif. His last known location was an area of gang activity. MetroA8 WEATHER Churches give believers a reason to belong Sunny streak BY BEN L. KAUFMAN The Cincinnati Enquirer IQIIESTIONS iW.

v.it vxj v. High 42" We'll try for two sunny days in a row today, and a third on Tuesday. Scattered thunderstorms pos- mvMa ucretia Bowman was fresh out of prison and looking for a place to park her heart and many mainline denominations Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, United Methodist, United Church of Christ "mm is flat or slipping, thousands of Tristate residents are drawn to Affiliation soul. She chose Christ Emmanuel Inside 1 slble Wednesday i and Thursday. Details, back page this section INDEX Four sections, 156th year, No.

34 Copyright 1996, The Cincinnati Enquirer Christian Fellowship in Walnut Hills and its unflinching thou-shalt-nots. "They're very clear," the 35-year-old repentant drug trafficker from Evanston said Christian movements at a glanceA4 A church reaches out to teensA5 sanctuaries such as Christ Emmanuel: relatively new, non-denominational congregations where a message of unambiguous moral certainty is framed by rousing, contemporary-style An Enquirer poll on reli- attitudes found that nstaters place a high emphasis on educational programs, style of worship and agreement with theology when choosing a congregation. Some refugees from denominational squabbles have found a home in independent churches where moral absolutes are preached amid modem, rousing worship. Abby B2 Nation A2-3 Business D1 Obituaries A10 Comics B4 Puzzles B5 Editorials A12 The Record D3 Horoscope B4 Sports CI Lotteries A14 Tempo BI Metro A8. TV B3 Movies B5 World A2-3 Classified B6-12, CB.

D4-13 Printed on recycled newsprint using soy oil Ink of the moral strictures preached by Pastors Michael and Carol Dantley. Ryan Prebble, another Christ Emmanuel member, said The world will tell you that there are no moral absolutes. "But there are no gray areas there are absolutes," the 22-year-old Bethel paint technician said. While membership and attendance in worship. Mainline churches continue to serve and satisfy the majority of Tristate residents.

But some worshipers are deserting because of what they call boring services, or intradenominational battles over sexuality, Scripture and liturgy. (Please see RELIGION, PjeA4) The Cincinnati EnquirerMichael k. keating A celebration at Christ Emmanuel Christian Fellowship, where exuberant worship combines with moral certainty..