The BG News September 1, 1992

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The BG News September 1, 1992 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-1-1992 The BG News September 1, 1992 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 1, 1992" (1992). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5400. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5400 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. 4? The BG News Tuesday, September 1, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 75, Issue 6 Weather Area groups muster disaster aid by Georgia Morgan need most right now," Kalten- groups planning efforts to aid in bottled water, toiletries, building city reporter bach said. "You get little kids who save the crisis have been making do- materials and other supplies. Donated money is converted nations to The Salvation Army, They are working with other into cash vouchers for victims to up 50 cents from their piggy which already has clearance. Ohio Jaycee chapters to help While residents of Florida and use for whatever they need. bank and want to help out." Bodie said donations of food transport the goods after they Louisiana are still feeling the ef- The Red Cross also has four Maj. Joan Bodie, and money have been pouring in have been collected. fects of Hurricane Andrew, con- staff members, all of whom have from several area groups, such "Ironically, the Jaycee cerned organizations locally are had disaster training, on site in Salvation Army official as churches, businesses and in- National Headquarters is located forming ranks to help. Florida to distribute the vou- dividual families. in Coral Gables, one of the areas One of the biggest relief chers. "Everyone is rallying around hardest hit by Hurricane An- projects, headed by the Toledo Also offering relief is The Sal- Army are driving the trucks to to bring in support," she said. drew," said Mary Beth Mazzeo, chapter of the Red Cross, is to vation Army, which has 20 mo- Florida personally, to ensure the "People are giving unselfishly. It Jaycees vice president of com- help victims of Andrew financial- bile units in the Miami area pass- relief gets to the proper des- really makes you proud to be an munity development. ly by collecting donations from ing out meals. tination, said Maj. Joan Bodie, di- American." Beautiful day: Goods are shipped to Toledo, the community. They have enlisted the help of rector of volunteer and special She said even small children Today, mostly sunny. where they are driven to the dis- Jim Kaltenbach, Red Cross fi- trucking companies and Delta services. have been offering money. aster area by R&L Transport High in the mid 70s. To- nancial development associate, Airlines to transport relief goods Because the site of the hurri- "You get little kids who save up night, increasing cloudiness trucking company, a Toledo- said volunteers drive vehicles to the disaster sites. Including cane has been declared a national 50 cents from their piggy bank based company that volunteered with a slight chance of through neighborhoods asking and want to help out." showers late. Low in the raid the food used in the mobile units, disaster area, individual relief its equipment and manpower. for donations. programs must be cleared The Bowling Green Jaycees SOs. Chance of rain 30 per- clothing and bottled water. Bodie said the media has been "Money is what these people are also pitching in by collecting helpful, too. cent. Wednesday, partly . Members of The Salvation through the government. Smaller cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High around 80. Chance of Me And My Shadow rain SO percent. U.N. chemical Evidence " for trial Inside The News experts return The fieldhouse is coming: expected Construction of the Uni- versity's intramural field- house is going as scheduled to inspect sites in a week and should be open to stu- dents by early January. by Victoria Graham by Greg Guzman □ See page three The Associated Press Turkey Toledo correspondent . Mosul ij ;- • .Efbil BAGHDAD, Iraq ~ U.N. •Kirku» TOLEDO - Scientific evidence weapons experts arrived Monday Syria needed for the aggravated mur- Outside Campus for their first inspections since der trial of Jeffrey Hodge will be the U.S.-led allies set up a south- ready within one week, accord- ern no-fly zone to protect Iraqi o Iran ing to Lucas County Chief Assis- Dewine me, dine me: Baghdad Representatives of Lt. Shiitc Muslim rebels. tant Prosecutor Curtis Posner. Italian team leader Maurizio ■ Iraq Hodge, charged with the Jan Gov. Mike Dewine will be in •- Bowling Green Wednesday Zifferero said inspection of nu- 27 murder of University of Kuwait Toledo nursing student Melissa to hear residents' concerns clear sites would begin Tuesday. SON about state issues and to He said he did not expect fallout c too Ann Herstrum, was a campus offer local officials help in from the allies' quarrel with Mm police officer at the time of the Baghdad. incident. their dealings with Colum- Saud> Arabia bus. Fourteen chemical experts also Herstrum's body ~ shot 14 times - was found behind a UT The representatives will traveled to Iraq to join a team KHT ln:o3'.ipt .'■ set up an office at the preparing to destroy 40,000 Scott Park campus building. County Annex Building, 1 chemical weapons at the Muth- He threatened "to reject the According to the coroner's re- port, Herstrum may have been Courthouse Square, at 11 ana facility outside Baghdad, bold aggression and confront it handcuffed when shot. A Cali- a.m. and will be available to said Doug Englund, regional with all means available and on fornia laboratory is trying to de- talk to citizens until noon. chief of the U.N. inspection oper- all levels." He gave no specifics. ation in Bahrain. The official Iraqi News Agency termine if a genetic match can be U.S. and British warplanes are said Saddam presided over a made to show that Hodge's hand- flying more than 100 missions a meeting Monday of members of cuffs were used in the murder day to prevent Iraqi military and the military council of Iraq's rul- and his jacket was at the crime Truck theft reported: civilian aircraft from flying be- ing Arab Baath Socialist Party. It scene. Two local men and three low the 32nd parallel. gave no details. Posner said he is confident the male juveniles were ar- Four French Mirage 2000 Travelers from Iraq arriving test results will positively match rested Saturday for alleged- planes were flying Tuesday to Monday in Amman, Jordan's Hodge's jacket and handcuffs to ly stealing a truck parked in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, to join capital, said the party had tissue samples from the victim. front of a South Maple the patrols, said Gen. Vincent reopened recruiting and training Even if they do not, he said, there Street shop. Lanata, chief of staff of the centers throughout Iraq. is enough evidence to convict Joseph M. Streetman, 22, French air force. It appeared Saddam was mobi- without the tests. of Weston,and Franklin L. The Pentagon has given no cost lizing the paramilitary Popular "Keep in mind [Hodge] was ar- Burgess, Jr., 18, ofMcClure, assessment for its part in the Army that was assembled after rested and charged without the were each charged with one mission. At a news conference Iraq invaded Kuwait in August tissue analysis, so sure, we be- count of motor vehicle theft Sunday, Lt. Gen. Michael A. Nel- 1990, and disbanded after the lieve we have enough evidence to and held in Wood County son, commander of U.S. forces in U.S.-led coalition drove out the convict him even without the Justice Center on $10,000 the gulf, said he didn't know how Iraqi occupiers and a cease-fire analysis findings," Posner said. bond. much Operation Southern Watch was declared. Allan Konop, an attorney for Charges against the ju- was costing. Dozens of Soviet-designed T-72 The BG Newi/Tira Norman Hodge, said his office may veniles are still pending. Saddam Hussein issued a tanks were sent south from Followed by his shadow, a student walks through Wing C of the request a second analysis. The owner of the vehicle blistering statement over state Baghdad in recent days, said the Fine Arts Annex. The annex, which was completed over the "Depending on the test results, reported it stolen imme- radio and TV Sunday, urging Ira- travelers, who spoke on condition summer, offers more advanced art equipment and more room to we will or will not pursue an in- diately, and within minutes, qis to prepare to resist the flight students and professors. dependent analysis," Konop said. police observed the truck ban. See Iraq, page four. Judge Judith Lanzinger will pulling out of Barney's Con- hear the case Oct. 13 and is "not venience Mart, 996 S. Main looking easily at any contin- St. uance." She set the next pretrial According to the police conference date for Sept. 3. report, the police car pulled Clinton begins Ohio ad campaign If convicted, Hodge could face in front of the truck in the the death penalty. He is current- driveway of Barney's to ly being held with a bond of $1 prevent it from leaving and TV spots focus on weak economy, government bureaucracy million at the Lucas County Jail.
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