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Sarajevans walk streets unafraid
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
(AP) — After six days of peace,
Sarajevo’s survivors are doing the
unthinkable.
At one of the city’s deadliest inter
sections on snow-caked Sniper Alley,
three war-maimed men pushed a leg
less comrade in a wheelchair.
At any other time in the Bosnian
capital’s 22-month-old siege, they
would have been halted by Serb snip
ers in surrounding skyscrapers or gurf
ners perched on Mount Trebevic loom
ing over southern Sarajevo.
Now, the streets, even the most
dangerous, are full. Instead of run
ning across perilous open spaces, peo
ple walk.
Despite heavy snowfall, Sarajevans
are out visiting friends they have not
seen for months, scouring stores for
food or merely out for a stroll towing
children on sleds.
They want to believe peace is at
hand, but after countless disappoint
ments they hardly dare.
“I’m walking down this street for
the first time in two years,” said Nusret
Pleho, as he pushed Omer Velic in a
wheelchair.
Pleho and two friends, all veterans
of the war who were wounded in 1992,
walked with the aid of artificial limbs.
-44
I’m walking down this
street for the first
time In two years.
— Pleho
Sarajevo war veteran
-ft -
They all were on a 3-mile trip for
meager food rations from an organi
zation for wounded veterans.
“We have been hostages for two
years,” said Pleho. “It’s difficult to
feel safe, we don’t feel safe, we can’t
feel safe here.”
A cease-fire arranged by the U.N.
commander in Bosnia, Lt. Gen. Sir
Michael Rose, took effect Thursday
and has brought six days of peace. But
Sarajevans still depend on scarce food
aid to survive. There is little or no heat
in their homes, where plastic sheeting
covers most windows.
“The problem is we can't remem
ber what a normal life is,” says shop
worker Senada Bojanovic. “We’ve all
gone a bit crazy.
“The streets are full now, but all if
would take is for one shell to fall and
they would be empty within a second,”
she said.
Bojanovic works in a store across
town in the ravaged Turkish bazaar
quarter. She was working in the
Markale market until it was hit Feb. 5
by a mortar.
A friend was among the 68 killed.
Bosnian Serb television showed the
body lying on the ground and claimed
it was a dummy placed by the Bosnians
who staged the attack, Bojanovic said.
Using the threat ofNATO air strikes
against Serbian positions, Rose is try
ing to get Serb guns off the surround
ing hills or under U.N. control. The
United Nations has started placing
peacekeepers on sensitive confronta
tion lines in and around the city.
Rose wants to quickly restore elec
tricity and water supplies. “Once the
lights go on, life will be transformed”
ami people will start lobbying their
leaders for peace, not more war, he
said.
These are the cornerstones for
making Sarajevo a U.N. protectorate.
If Rose succeeds, his scheme could be
used on other war-weary cities such as
Mostar.
Second U.S. skier
strikes Olympic gold
LILLEHAMMER, Norway (AP)
— Golden again.
Ending a 10-year Olympics drought
with a vengeance, U.S. skiers struck
gold Tuesday for the second time in
three days when dark horse Diann
RofTe-Steinrottcr won the women’s
super-G race.
It was a sensational way for the
Americans to get back on their feet
and onto the medals podium after a
slip and a slide one day earlier iced
two of their biggest Winter Games
stars, Dan Jansen and Duncan
Kennedy.
Donna Weinbrecht took a step to
ward another gold medal in the wom
en’s freestyle skiing by advancing to
Wednesday’s finals.
In hockey, the United States scored
goals 1 1/2 minutes apart late in the
■ third period to salvage a 3-3 tie with
Slovakia. It was the second tie in two
Olympic games for the Americans,
and the first time 1984 that the U.S.
team failed to win at least one of its
first two games.
Roffe-Steinrotter took the silver in
the giant slalom at Albertville in 1992.
But like Tommy Moe, who got the
U.S. skiers off to a blazing start with
his victory in the men’s downhill on
Sunday, Roffe-Steinrotter was not a
favorite in the super-G, which is a
cross between downhill and giant sla
lom.
“It’s like a dream,” said Roffe
Steinrotter, who had never finished
higher than fourth in a super-G race.
The alpine golds are the United
States’ only two medals; the Rus
sians, with eight medals, and the Nor
wegians, with five, arp the leaders.
The Lenten and Easter Season at University Lutheran Chapel
"I Will Qol
Pressing Toward The Goal By Going With Jesus To The Cross
Wednesdays at 9:15PM (unless otherwise noted)
Feb. 16 Croeslet Cross - ’Mission"
Feb. 23 Saltire Cross - "Humility"
March 2 Anchor Cross - "Hope"
March 9 Maltese Cross • "Regeneration"
March 16 Greek Cross - "Suffering"
March 23 Tau Cross - "Prophecy*
March 31 Maundy Thursday (9:00PM) - "The Last Supper"
(Dramatic Presentation of the Last Supper)
April 1 Good Friday (9:00PM) - Passion Cross - "Passion"
April 3 Easter Mega Celebration I (9:00 & 11:00AM) -
Glory Cross • "Victory!"
University Lutheran Chapel
1510 -Q- Street (N.W. comer of 16th A "O"), 477-3997
The campus and young adult ministry where Christ Is worshipped
and proclaimed In an atmosphere of oalabradon and praise!
A member of the Lutheran Church MMeouri Synod
■ " "I
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Net?raskan
Editor Jeremy Fitzpatrick Night Newt Editore Jeff Robb
f781nl Matt Woody
Managing Editor Adeene UNn DeOra Janaaen
Assoc News Editors Jeff Zefeny Melissa Dunne
Steve Smith Art Director James Mehsling
Editorial Page Edrior Rainbow RoweM General Manager Dan Shetttl
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