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11-2-1992

The BG News November 2, 1992

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 2, 1992" (1992). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5443. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5443

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. The BG News ffi Monday, November 2, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 75, Issue 49 Redskin Rout BG runs over Miami 44-24 as the Falcons rush for 269 yards as a team.

Tkf BC Newi/TIm N«rtn«» BG's Akili Hutchinson (11) and Art ie Mangham (5) stuff Miami's Robert Echols during Saturday's contest. The Falcons improved to 6-0 in the conference and 7-2 overall. page two The BG News Monday, November 2, 1992 Costein motors BG past UT osu by Mike Slates the bench in all three games, and bombs sports writer "We hit exceptionally well tonight. I think that we were Amos led the team with two aces each. Tate also paced the team hungry to be in the gym playing and Toledo just did not with ten digs. The volleyball team showed provide much competition." "I think Lori really did a nice Iowa why it is undefeated in the league job tonight," Amos said. "She The Associated Press this season as it rolled over visit- Denise Van De Walle, BG volleyball coach came in and dug a lot of balls, ing Toledo, 15-5, 1S-7,15-7 Satur- passed well, and served very day night. overall record against the Rock- Costein hit .462, totalling 12 kills well." IOWA CITY, Iowa Bowling ets. in 29 attempts with no errors. The Rockets could not start - Robert Smith carried the Green im- The Falcons had one of its best The Falcon middle was also any substantial rally against the ball 18 times for 129 yards proved its re- offensive matches of the year, impressive against the Rockets. host Falcons. Toledo hit just .088 and two touchdowns Satur- cord to 12-0 in finishing with a .298 attack per- Senior middle hitter Mitzi San- as a team, making 21 errors to go day and Ohio State stuffed the Mid- centage. The team was especially ders had 10 kills for a .421 attack with their 30 kills in 102 at- Iowa's offense and punting American Con- impressive in the first game, percentage while junior middle tempts. game en route to a 38-15 ference (19-5 sporting a .524 hitting percent- hitter Nicky Mudrak finished Sophomore middle blockcr victory, the Buckeyes' third overall) while age with twelve kills and just one with eight kills and a .500 hitting Denise Berg led the visitors with straight win. the Rockets error. percentage. 11 kills. Tammy Murphy, also a The Buckeyes (6-2 over- dropped to 4-8, *Jt M Senior setter Carey Amos once sophomore middle blocker, hit all, 3-2 in the Big Ten Con- 8-12. The vic- Van De Walle "We hit exceptionally well to- again quarterbacked the Bowling .308 and contributed with seven ference) scored on their tory extends night," head coach Denise Van Green offense as she ended up kills and seven digs. Junior setter first three possessions, us- the Falcons MAC win streak to 25 De Walle said. "I think that we with 34 assists. Gretchen Klotz paced the Rock- ing a dominating ground straight and marks their third were hungry to be in the gym Serving, which has been a ets with twenty assists. game against a Hawkeye win in a row. playing and Toledo just did not weak spot for the Falcons at Toledo junior outside hitter defense that was next-to- Toledo, although a major rival, provide much competition." times this year, was not a prob- DeSeana Williams, last week's last in the conference has generally been Bowling Leading the way offensively lem as the team ended up with MAC Player of the Week and a against the run. Iowa (3-6, Green's easiest team to beat. The for Bowling Green was senior eight service aces. Junior outside second team All MAC selection a 2-3), which lost its second volleyball team now has a 28-3 outside hitter Holli Costein. hitter Lori Tale, who came off year ago, made the trip with the straight game, hasn't Rockets but did not play in any of defeated Ohio State at Kin- the three games. nick Stadium since a 20-14 "I have no idea why she did not victory in 1983. play," Van De Walle said. "When DeSeana Williams Is out of the Smith was slowed all It's Time for a Change! Toledo lineup, it creates a big week with an ankle injury hole. DeSeana is their most and wasn't listed on the Wood County's part-time Commisioners were surprised at the REMSNO powerful player." two-deep roster at game The Falcons, all alone in first time. The sophomore tail- Mess (Commissioner Baker was Wood County Representative on the place in the MAC, will travel to back quickly showed he REMSNO Board)-- Western Michigan on Friday and was healthy, busting a Ball State on Saturday. The 25-yard run on the Buck- Broncos were the preseason eyes' fourth play that They have lost expensive law suits against Toledo and Perrysburg and now favorite to dethrone defending helped set up his 3-yard are in court with the Sheriffs Deputies' Union... MAC champion BG and the Car- touchdown run a few plays dinals are just two games behind later with 9:12 left in the the division leaders. first quarter. They proposed tap fees as high as over a half million dollars for new businesses to use county waterlines. They have raised landfill fees several times...

They added a half per cent sales tax without a vote of the people, and raised ISCELLANY the license plate fees without a vote of the people! m a g a i n e| And they say the county is broke! Have you ridden the Tom Warns will work to restore responsible haunted carousel at government to Wood County. Cedar Point?

Vote for a Winner Produced once each semester by students for students, each Miscellany has a theme. Tom Warns for County Commissioner Check out the Folklore issue on November 9th. It's FREE!

(paid lor by Citizens lor Warns, Al Now Love, treasurer, 336 S. Main, B.G.. OH) Monday, November 2. 1992 The BG News page three BG express cruises by bewildered Skins 44-24 by Glen Lubhert sports edilor "He's a great football player, a Hutchinson raced toward him. superb football player," Black- But Hutchinson was a second too It should have been a tough de- ney said of McMillan. "I don't late as Dougherty got off a quick fensive game: down to the wire, think the outcome of the game dump pass to fullback Tom Poyn- neck and neck with a final field hinged on Curt McMillan playing ton for the 24-24 tie. goal making the difference. or not, but maybe the score might But in Saturday's 44-24 victory have been a little bit different. But the Falcons returned with over Miami, the Bowling Green Our strategy didn't change on a quick eight play scoring drive football team pulled apart the whether or not he was going to to put them ahead 31-24. Miami Redskins' defense to raise its re- play." still wasn't out of it and drove the cord to 6-0 in the Mid-American ball all the way down to the 20 Conference and 7-2 overall. However, Walker said the Red- yard line with 2:36 left in the Miami falls to 3-3 in the MAC, skins' defensive unit should have third quarter. Dougherty once 4-4-1 overall and is eliminated been able to hold the Falcons again threw into the endzone, but from title contention. BG needs even without McMillan. corner Carlos Brooks snatched TW BC Newa/Tim Narman one victory to clinch the confer- the hall and Miami's hopes at a ence championship. "I think it's easy for people to victory as they went down the Falcon tailback Zeb Jackson (21) rushes past the Miami defense sit there and say, well we don't during BG's 44-24 victory Saturday. Jackson rushed for 130 field and scored on the drive, yards on the day. Despite scoring with a 35 yard have Curt McMillan," Walker bringing the score to 37-24. field goal on their opening drive, said. "Well, hell, they still let you the Redskins were not able to play with 11 the last time I "I felt we were in the game at keep pace with the Falcon run- looked. They didn't make us play that point," Walker said. "Ob- ning game which saw tailback with nine today. Sometimes it viously the scoreboard indicated Scoreboard Zeb Jackson rush for 130 yards looked like we were playing with we were still in the game. [The MAC SUMMARIES INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING—MU. McCullough 24-106, on 24 carries and fullback LeRoy nine. To me. If I was a defensive interception] was a big play on Miami 10 * S 0—24 Dougherty 8 15. Pallcrjon II. Eoholi 12, Smith gain 111 yards on 17 car- player, I'd take that as a personal their part. But I guess I was dis- Bowling Green 14 7 10 13—44 EUerbe 6-18, Hargrave 2-2. BG. Jackion affront that we can't stop any- 24-130, Smiih 171II, While 4-23. Can) 2- ries. appointed overall with where we MU -Seitz 33 field goal 5. body without Curt McMillan. I were at, even at that point. I BG —Smith I run (Leaver kick) PASSING— MU, Dougherty 17-36-190-1, "I refuse as a coach and as a think I'd find a way to do It." think it was 31-24 and I cant re- MU McCullough 31 run (Seiu. kick) Layton 0-1*0, Hargrave 1-2-10O BG. BG —Smiih 12 tun (Leaver kick) While 13-21-199-0. person to make excuses or de- The Falcons' offense depended member the last time our de- BG Smiih I run (Leaver kick) RECEIVING—MU, Pauon 2-18. Clement velop rationalizations for per- upon a strong running game with fense game was up 31 points." MU —Seiu 35 field |oal 4-40, McCullough 12, Pauerion 6-99, Ech- formance," Miami head coach Smith carrying the ball over the MU —Seiu 26 field goal oli 2-12, Hendenon 1-11. Poynlon I X. II™ BG —Leaver 19 field goal rung. Ill) BG, Szlachcic 3-44, McElroy 3- Randy Walker said. "I'm afraid goal line three times in the first The Redskins' defense ended MU —Pallereon 21 pan from 63, Redd 3-41, Smith 1-8, Hankini 3-43 that is what we did as a football half to give BG a 21-16 halftime up allowing 44 points as the Fal- Dougherty (Dougherty to Poynlon team today. We faced adversity advantage. But the game was far cons scored one final time on a 13 Cm) G — Hankini 9 pail from While and we challenged our team to from over. yard pass from quarterback Erik (Leaver luck) kick it up a notch. I'm not sure White to a wide open flanker BG •-Hankini 4 pan from While Mark Szlachcic with 4:40 remain- (kick failed) that's what we achieved." After BG's Brian Leaver BG —Szlachcic 13 pan from White booted in a 19 yard field goal to ing in the ball game. (Leaver kick) Walker may be able to put so- start out the second half, Redskin A—18.303 lace in the fact they had to play quarterback Neil Dougherty "I thought it would be a lower TEAM STATISTICS without the services of middle connected with flanker Jeremy scoring game," Blackney said. "I Einl Downi linebacker Curt McMillan, who Patterson for a 21 yard pass to thought it would come down to a Rushct-yardt led the nation in tackles. Head bring the score to 24-22. Walker field goal or two and that's why 1'aising yardi Return yardi coach Gary Blackney said that then opted to go for a two-point we went for a field goal early. I Panel the absence of McMillan, who conversion and the tie. thought it would be a defensive Punli I imiMci-loll had arthroscopic knee surgery, Dougherty rolled out and struggle and I didn't know that Panalliei yardi was a big reason why the score looked into the endzone while we could score that many I'osictiion lime was so high. Falcon outside linebacker Akili points."

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TOSSED SALAD Leltuce,Tomato,Cucumber,Bell Pepper, II ALL DAY DELIVERY Cheese.Croutons $1.60 aV.V. page four The BG News Monday, November 2, 1992 BG rushing game routs Redskins tiy Trik Pupillo assistant sports editor The Falcon backs set personal son's second quarter 39-yard run, UM by shifting back and forth isitent game - a game I came out and season highs in four catego- were both season highs for the from tailback to fullback long and try to play every week. ries against a Redskin rushing Falcons. Jackson also accom- enough to score three touch- "After the first time I had Bowling Green's running defense thast ranked a paultry plished a personal best by accu- downs in the first half of play. broken a couple tackles, you feed backs ran through, past, over and seventh in the Mid-American mulating 130 yards rushing for Smith is the first BG player to off that and it sort of pumps you away from the University of Conference in rushing defense. the contest. rush for three touchdowns in one up more and it gets your adrena- Miami in their 44-24 victory on The 269 yards BG gained on His backfield mate LeRoy game since Bernard White did it lin going and you start to run Saturday. the ground along with Zeb Jack- Smith, was double trouble for against Northern lllinios on Nov. harder and harder." 2.1982. One recipient of Smith's "We love to run the football adrenalin was Jackson. After a and with Zeb and LeRoy and the slow start where he couldn't find way our offensive line has been much running room, Jackson ex- blocking, our rushing game has ploded and turned an off-tackle Sheriff Matt Brichta... really picked up this year as opp- play into 39-yard gallop down the soed to a year ago," coach Gary Miami sideline. Blackney said. "I think it's taking "Earlier in the game I fed off a lot of pressure off of [quarter- of LeRoy," Jackson said. "I There's No Comparison! back] Erik [White] and wasn't getting the job done that [receivers]Mark Szlachicic, LeRoy was, but later on in the Ronnie Redd, Dave Hankins and game I was doing the same thing our passing game. he was doing and I was feeding "We're more a multi- off of him and seeing exactly Brichta Opponent dimensional offense, whereas what kind of style he had had. So last year, we had to hang our hat basically, I could take my tail- Professional Experience' and rely on the pass. I think now back runs and do basically the we can run the ball and pass the same thing." ball with equal effectiveness." Though Jackson didn't score a * 31 years experience • 23 years experience Admittingly, White was the touchdown on the afternoon, he * Sheriff of Wood County • Perrysburg Township largest beneficiary of the carried the ball 24 times, gaining Police Department renewed rushing attack. He 130 yards for an S.4 yards aver- * Police Chief, City of Rossford completed 13-21 passes for 199 age per carry. Smith gained 111 • Deputy, Wood County yards three touchdowns and zero yards on 17 carries for an 6.5 * Police Chief, Village of Sheriff's Department West Union interceptions. yard average per carry. • Military Police "Naturally, want to run the Not to be forgotten in Jack- * Assistant Police Chief, ball. That's usually our game son's and Smith's success, is the City of Bowling Green plan going into every game," Falcon offensive line which * Ohio Highway Patrol White said. "We want to establish opened huge holes for both backs the run first and then go off our to run through. Joe Wyse, Matt "k Bowling Green State passing from that. Foley, Cal Bowers, Norman University Police Department "That's a thing we've stayed to Hammoud, Jason Peters and all the way up to this point in the Brad Long were all objects of season and we haven't deviated Blackney's postgame praise. 1 from...Today our run was very "I think it ranks right up there Law Enforcement Commendations and Citations' effective for us, it helped us set with some of their top perfro- up a lot of our play action pass- mances," Blackney said. "Today ■k Outstanding law enforcement official: No major commendations or citations ing." may have been in terms of our Citizen's Monitoring Board Smith set the tone early for BG running backs being able to rush * Certificate of appreciation: when he ripped off runs of 20, 11 the football and the protection Mothers Against Drunk Driving and 1 yards for the Falcons first that the offensive line gave to (MADD) touchdown on their second Erik, their best effort as a unit. I offensive series. really think that our offensive * Commendation for drug enforcement: Smith kept up the heat on the line is underrated. Ohio Attorney General Redskins on the two next series "And a person who is seldom mentioned and you overlook his A Drug Education Award: when he was able to exploit some Ohio Attorney General huge holes off right tackle to blocking ability, is our tight end plunge his way into the endzone Brad Long. He's done a superb k Recipient of key to the city: two more times. job in Brian Narkter's absence, Bowling Green "You get into a groove when so collectively the line's de- you're a running back," Smith veloped into an outstanding * Outstanding Officer of the Your: unit..without those people in the Bowling Green Kiwanis, said. "You're really feeling it and you're having a good game and trenches, we're not going to run Bowling Green Chamber of the ball or provide Erik with Commerce, Rosaford Eaglet breaking tackles. At the onset, I just went and tried to play a cons- enough protection to throw the * Distinguished Service Award: ball the way he does throw it." Mid-American Bank * Recognition for contributions to law MISCELLANY enforcement: Ohio Crime • |magazin^ Prevention Association Do greenM&M Do Your candies improve your sex drive? The Best Choice.. Baaed on information published in campaign malarial. Part... Produced once each semester by students for students, each Miscellany has a theme. Check out the Folklore issue on Re-elect Sheriff Matt Brichta. November 9th. It's FREE! Paid for by Matt Brichta For Sheriff Committee 133 N rWpcel. Bowling) ' i*ura Monday, November 2, 1992 The BG News page five Hockey wins 5-3 against Kent State by Randy Setter Craig Mittleholt evened the score for BG with a centering sports writer pass from the side of the net that glanced off the skate of a Kent The hockey team split with defenseman and found its way Kent State in their first-ever into the far side of the net. Ty meetings, with each winning in Eigner picked up an assist on the the host team's arena. The Fla- goal at 9:11. shes won 5-2 in Friday night's Kent's Claude Morin scored contest at Bowling Green and BG after receiving a pass through returned the favor, winning 5-3 the Falcon defense from de- in front of Kent's fans. fenseman Quin Fair at the point. Freshman goaltender Aaron Morin was positioned on the Ellis earned his first collegiate doorstep and easily brushed the start and made the most of it in puck into the net at 14:20 of the Saturday night's contest, squar- second period. ing-off against Kent's freshman BG came back minutes later to goaltender Paul Dixon who also tie it at 2-2 with a power play goal made his first collegiate start. from Tom Glantz. Glantz spun Ellis was up to the challenge, and fired a low shot between the turning away 24 of 27 shots and post and goaltender Paul Dixon stopping a lone breakaway at- for the score at 19:44. Kevin Lune tempt by Steve McLean in the and Jeff Herman picked up as- second period. BG's offense and sists on the play. defense showed up at the game to Morin opened the third period back up Ellis' effort to give the with his second goal of the game, Tfct BC Ncwi/TIm N.rm«» freshman a 1 -0 record. striking at 1:59. Sam Thornbury "The team finally pulled carried the puck into the zone together and won one,"Ellis said. and slid the puck to a breaking Falcon Jason Clark stares on as BG's goaltender blocks a shot attempt by Kent State. The Falcons split We were pretty hungry after last Morin for the tally through Ellis' games with Kent this weekend. night." Kent State came out gun- pads. Neal Purdon also picked up ning early, with Brian Mulcahy an assist. breaking in on Ellis alone and BG turned the momentum for launching a wrist shot that trick- good at 12:11 of the third period man Jay Neal's glove in the led off the pads and into the far with Brett Harkins being award- crease. side of the net. Right wing Dean ed a penalty shot after several Harkins strode in and buried Sylvester tallied an assist on the BG players scrapped for a puck the shot into the upper right-hand x***! goal at 0:35. that was covered up by defense- See HOCKEY, page seven. _< lip A Save- The BG News HOWARD'S sli ao-4/^J Gr--vi. Out) JsV. 210 N. MAIN 419-352-9951 -M. i Mayberry beats Potter NOVEMBER • Mon.-Sat. Noon til 2:30 am Sun. 2:00 pm til 2:30am • NOVEMBER I SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY in tough ca|es handled 1 Experience may net be evecythlnf Fnends of the Wood County Library WBCUM.IFM but it u somatbaag, ted k U thai and a former city councilman, ft Midi km piiri something trial |M AIM Mart*''-" Mayberry has proven be cares about UNSANE ym $ ! apart from his eppeneat, Altort Potter. the people whose rights he is charged •/Vmbo Marble Ky« as the best (MM lar Wood County with protecting. -B*W> $NS the Wolf Gang N^ pro»ecu line tnuarani. Having a pro— cuting attorney who Albert Potter has run a solid cam- knows hew ID handle criminal cases paign. A competent attorney with isalwayt cructeL But with several im- strong support rom local law enforce 13| ponant and public tied trials coming up'1 asent officers, he pushed fclaybcrry John Umbel springs to mind - erperi-4 hard for not getting more Involved in enceie more Important than ever. . bis office's cases and letting bis budget Alaa Burberry has 13 years in the Increase. prosecutor's office under hat belt, the last four as the county's proaocutipg at- But as prosecuting attorney for torney. several area villages. Potter has never During that time, be has aucceefuliy tried a murder case. prosecuted thousands of felony cases. His views en plea-bergalning and including Murders, rapes conviction rate* are oversimplified and and sexual assaults naive, and anyone who remembers Pot- Richard Pea and Richard iOartafar are behind bars ter's handling of the greek drinking thanks to the efforts of . oases hi Weeaon two years ago knows he Maybe rry's office acidssr handled pica bargaining correc- Impartial, noo- tly nor get an adequate conviction rate partisan organizations an nvse cases Experience Is what Pot- such as the Ohio Pre* ter lacks. ecuting Attorneys A elation and the Ohio And experience is what Mayberry M.yb.rrr Association have alao provides in abundance. That, and an honored Mayberry for has admirable commitosant to Wood Coun- ments. ty's well-being, naVa Mayberry the But perhaps equably 1__ choice on Nov.*. bis convictions in court t* conviction to heap the ceaeaiaaftv A Tomor 1J and 4 - member of the Weed Cssaaty HhtoncaJ t term II .sals for Ohio polm Society, the Tarm Bureau and the

BftifliM' Your Rights Aie lVo>fh /Vifei nny rile»«\Snve.„.! ® page six The BG News Monday, November 2, 1992 Falcons weather Defending Their Crown Spartan storm

by Randy Setter sports writer keeper Pat Trese and into the up- per left-hand corner of the net after beating the defense. Assists The only challenge the soccer went to Kinney and backfielder team had to weather Sunday Chris Williams. afternoon was the monsoon-like Forward Rob Martella stormed weather, as Michigan State posed to the net, taking in a Bob Boyle little challenge for the seventh- pass for the second score, two ranked Falcons who shut out the minutes after Frostino's tally. Spartans 3-0. Boyle crossed the ball from the The Falcon's strong combina- right side over to an open Marte- tion of offense and defense lla Martella had a wide open moved the team to a 15-1-1 re- corner and deposited the ball into cord and delighted the faithful the net. Forward Brian Ferguson fans, most who watched from tallied an assist on the goal, SO-some cars parked around the scored at 54:05, along with Boyle. field, honking as the Falcons Ryan Dell found the net at scored. 70:21 after accepting a pass from The stringent Falcon defense midfielder Mike Kelly. The goal held the State attack in check, was Ryan Dell's third goal of the letting an organized attack over year for his 10th point. midfield only three times in the BG goaltcnder Dan Traver did first half and a couple of times in not have to make any saves on the second half, yielding no shots the day, as the Spartans were on goal for the Spartans. The Fal- held to six shots - none on target. con offense took advantage of the "To knock in 3 goals and to Spartan's lack of offense and play as well as we did, mistake generated some of their own, free, in those type of [weather] holding the ball in the Spartan conditions, there is no doubt in end for the first ten minutes. my mind that we're not only go- The B<> Ncwi/TIm Norman Midfielder Tom Kinney found ing to the tournament, but we Frank Frostino to break the 0-0 should be the number one seed in BG's Carlos Brooks defends against receiver Jim Clement (IS) during Saturday's contest. deadlock at 52:37. Frostino dril- the region,"coach Gary Palmisa- led the ball past Spartan goal- nosaid.

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1141 S. Main Street 354-2526 Hours: 6 am - 1 amn flailgaily Monday, November 2, 1992 The BG News page seven Hockey Jackson struggles Continued from page five. corner of the net, over the out- In Friday night's action, BG the second period and the other stretched glove of Dixon. never seemed to break Into the at 4:13 of the third period. Mor- to sign with Mavs Harkins followed up with a action, letting Kent State domi- in's strike was a power play goal second tally after he and Sean nate from late in the first period at 18:43 of the second period. The Associated Press Pronger caught Kent by suprise on. BG got one back as Pronger with a two-on-one. Harkins fed it and Holzinger combined on a to Pronger who returned it to the Glantz scored early for the two-on-one in a shorthanded op- DALLAS -- Dallas Mavericks owner Donald Carter says No. 1 draft wide-open Harkins for the score Falcons at 4:22 of the first period portunity with Pronger firing a pick Jim Jackson probably won't be with the team before next week's at 12:11. after finding a loose puck in front wrist shot inside the far post at season opener against Utah. Harkins had an attempt for a of the net and shoveled it in. 11:42. "It doesn't look like he'll be here," Carter said. "Not unless he nego- hat trick, but unselfishly gave Kent's Bob Krosky, Quinn Fair, tiates it for himself." the puck to Pronger on a three- and Claude Morin scored four Sylvester added an empty net All indications are that the Mavericks and the former Ohio State on-one for the empty netter at straight goals for the Flashes, goal for Kent after Will Clarke standout are headed for a lengthy stalemate. Cleveland agent Mark 19:32 after Kent pulled Dixon at Krosky's goal came at 18:31 of was pulled from the Falcon net. Termini, who represents Jackson, has asked for a $21 million deal 19:05. Brian Holzinger picked up the first. Fair accounted for two Sylvester's shot bounced in from over six years, averaging $3.5 million. an assist on the play. of the tallies, the first at 8:38 of center Ice at 18:50. Carter has responded that he will not offer a six-year deal. The Mavericks also have ruled out a five-year contract, which they origi- nally offered last July. Their latest offer was a four-year deal averag- ing $2.73 million. Carter says he has been forced to draw the line against such lucra- tive contracts and is prepared for a backlash from Mavericks' fans. Dallas didn't sign last year's No. 1 pick, Doug Smith, until the second game of the year. "You don't like criticism, but I also believe fans have a right to say that," Carter said. "But they also have a right for you not to be stupid with their money. And it's theirs. "You're finding more and more, longer and longer contracts. I think what you're also finding is some of us that don't prescribe to that. And as for the money for people who never have played a minute in the NBA... maybe somebody, somebody has to stand up and be counted. I'm a fan first and an owner second." General manager Norm Sonju was so upset by Termini's latest de- mand that he said he needed the weekend to figure out his next move. "This is not the way you do it the week before the opener," Sonju said. "The face is (Termini) isn't getting it, and I don't think he wants togetit.Butlplantotalktohim Monday." Dallas opens the season on Saturday. Nebraska jolts Colorado 52-7 Th e Associated Press beat a top 10 team for the first time since a 7-3 victory over Ok- lahoma in 1988. Since then, the Comhuskers had lost seven in a LINCOLN, Neb. - Calvin Jones row. ran for zhiee first-half touch- Colorado (6-1-1, 2-1-1) had downs and freshman quarter- three passes intercepted, lost a back Tommie Frazier threw two fumble and managed only 144 second-half touchdown passes to yards as its 2S-game Big Eight lead Nebraska past Colorado unbeaten streak ended. 52-7, putting to rest the label that Jones, who had 21 carries for the Comhuskers cant win a big 101 yards, scored on runs of 3,47 game. and 1 yards, the latter set up by a In beating a team with which It 16-yard "fumblerooski" run by shared the No. 8 national rank- 305-pound guard Will Shields to ing, Nebraska (6-1,34) Big Eight) the Colorado 5.

Huntington's University Account Rates An A+ page eight The BG News Monday, November 2, 1992 Michigan clips Purdue Cougars shock by Hank Lowenkron AP spons writer ning of Johnson with two Grbac victory in the fourth quarter as completions to move for the go- they moved from their 24 to Penn State 30-17 ahead score on a 76-yard, nine- Michigan's 44 on their final pos- by Bob Mlms WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.-- No. play drive. session. The drive ended when AP sports writer Cougars at the Lions 10. Kalin 3 Michigan got a scare or two on Johnson, who picked up 49 Pat Maloney intercepted Eric Hall plunged to the 5, and then Halloween a 17-7 hairtime defi- yards going right on the drive's Hunter's desperation pass at the bounced into the end zone on the cit and an injury to leading rush- second play, plunged up the 11-yard line with two seconds to PROVO, Utah - Ryan Hancock next play for a 7-3 BYU lead at er Tyrone Wheatley. middle for the final three yards. play. threw for three second-quarter the end of the first quarter. The team and the running back "Jesse did an exceptional job. Purdue's line opened huge touchdowns and BYU's unheral- Hancock, who passed for 208 both recovered Saturday as He hit the holes quicker," Mocl- holes in the first half as it accu- ded running game was in high yards in the first half alone, then Michigan scored two quick ler said. "We changed up and did mulated 164 yards on the ground gear as the Cougars stunned unlimbered. His 4-yard bullet to touchdowns in the third quarter some things. Our initial game against a defense that began the 14th-ranked Penn State 30-17 Otis Sterling and a 6-yard lob to and held on to defeat Purdue play they were obviously ready day third in the nation against the Saturday. Hema Heimuli capped drives of 24-17. for. It showed out there." run with a 79.3 average. While Hancock hit 13 of 19 77 and 79 yards, and then Han- Jesse Johnson stepped in for The Boilermakers led 17-7 at "One thing we didn't do and passes for 220 yards, BYU's run- cock unloaded an 80-yarder to Wheatley and ran for 111 yards halftime the biggest deficit maybe it's a step forward. We ners, averaging just 123 yards a Tyler Anderson, who outran cor- in the second half, finishing with faced by a Michigan team since didn't fold our tents," Colletto game, racked up 241 yards nerback Mark Graham for the a season-high 118 as Michigan set the 1989 Rose Bowl when they said. "We've told these kids that against the Nittany Lions, led by 27-3 score. a conference record with its 18th trailed Southern Cal 14-3. is not a Mickey Mouse, rundown Kalin Hall's 117 yards on 22 car- The Lions had a chance to trim consecutive Big Ten triumph. "I was ready to go out there football program any more and I ries. the lead just before intermission. Wheatley fumbled the second- and just win," said Johnson, who hope today that they believe." BYU's defense also sparkled, Collins hit six of eight passes to half kickoff out-of-bounds at the had only seven yards on two car- The Boilermakers took the twice turning back Penn State give Penn State a third down at Michigan 8 with his team trailing ries in the first half. "When Tyr- opening kickoff and moved from drives inside their 10 as the Cou- the BYU 7. Harried by the Cou- 17-7. one got hurt, 1 knew I had to get their 37 to take the lead on Joe gars improved to 5-4. gars rush, he then threw incom- "When he fumbled that ball the job done. ... It was the line. O'Lcary's 34-yard field goal. Kerry Collins, making his sec- pletions on the next two plays. down there, he was held out by a The line blocked pretty good." Freshman fullback Mike Alston, ond start as quarterback, con- Trailing 30-3 after David doctor because he did get hit in Michigan caught Purdue nap- who had rushed for only 80 yards nected on 28 of 54 passes for 317 Lauder's 27-yard field goal, Penn the head," said Michigan coach ping followqing Johnson's TD. in Purdue's first seven games, yards and a touchdown for the State, one of the nation's best Gary Mocller. "Late in the third They kicked the ball short and burst over the middle for 43 Lions (6-3). "red zone" teams with 32 scores quarter, he wanted to go back in Dwayne Ware recovered for the yards on the drive's big play. He Penn State started strong, driv- in 36 trips inside the 20, again fell and I checked with the doctor, Wolverines at the 20. Michigan had 98 yards at halftime. ing to the BYU 14 midway short late in the third quarter. and finally he said it was OK." moved to the 5-yard line before through the first quarter on Col- By that time, Johnson had settling for a 25-yard field goal Purdue's defense stopped lins' passes of 14,16 and 15 yards Aided by a pass interference rushed over and around Purdue by Pete Elezovic. Michigan on three plays and the to Troy Drayton. Then came the call, Drayton's 25-yard reception to give Michigan the lead. "We played as hard as we could Boilermakers took over at their Cougars'blitz. and Richie Anderson's 20 yards Michigan (7-0-1, 5-0 Big Ten) play. We still don't believe in 33 after a punt. Ten plays later, Looking for a pass into the end on five carries, the Lions had opened the third quarter with a ourselves," Purdue coach Jim Hunter powered into the end zone on second down, Collins was third and goal at the Cougars 2. 92-yard, 10-play touchdown drive Collctto said. "We're sitting there zone from the 5-yard line after swamped for an 8-yard loss by But Collins again threw consecu- with Elvis Grbac passing 10 at halftime, 17-7, and no one quite dropping back to pass. BYU linebackers Shad Hansen tive incompletions, including and yards to tight end Tony McGee understands what that is. You and Todd Herget. An incomplete end zone pass to Kyle Brady for the score. know those good teams are going Grbac's 43-yard TD pass to pass on the next play forced Penn broken up by BYU's Patrick Mit- Purdue (3-5, 2-3) was stopped to come back." Walter Smith gave Michigan its State to settle for V.J. Muscillo's chell. on three plays, and following a The Boilermakers, out of first score, but Purdue took the 39-yard field goal. It wasn't until the final period punt, Michigan blended the run- timeouts, made one final bid for ensuing kickoff and moved 76 Hancock wasted no time an- that Penn State was finally able yards in 10 plays to score on a swering, marching BYU 68 yards to hammer into the end zone, an 5-yard pass from Hunter to Scott in nine plays, including a 26-yard 11 play, 80-yard drive ending Green. pass to Eric Drage that put the with Anderson's 1-yard dive. It was the 17th TD of the season for Anderson, the nation's leading scorer. Collins passed 5 yards to OJ. McDuffie with 1:24 left for Penn State's other score.

CINEMARK THEATRES

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All Shows $3.00 after 6pm with Student ID Monday thru Friday: shows star! at approximately Spm Saturday A Sunday: Full Schedule cAMUJMU Kurt RIMMI ft Man." Short PG-11 1O0 7 SO.4:55. 1 I5.82S * UNDER 5F(GE SlMnSMgil

CONSENTING ADULT* K«vm Kim* Mary EliftfMlh UuKaMonto fl 1:15,3:15, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35* fciGHfT DUCKS E rmUo Efttovsi PG 1O0. 3O0 5:00, 7O0. 930 4 LAST Of THE MOHICANS OtniflJ Day Lawn R 100.3*5, 8:10.7:80, »*0 * Coming In October 10/73 Dr. GJMM* wflh Larry Orato

Shows will chanqo Friday * DQPASStS Classified Monday, November2, 1992 The BG News page nine

Come be ihe judge of the best pizza in BG! TOMORROW NIGHT ITS GOING TO HAP- Dec Commencement Tickets Arthur Victor Painting. Inc is looking lor branch 1 CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS "Taste of (he Town" PEN Willing to pay managers tor Summer 1*3 Experience helpful November 2.1992 Alpha Lambda Delta's General Meeting Call an at 352 5147 but not necessary Complete training and field Alumni Room, Union November 3.8pm, 1007 BA support High income potential 800 775-4745 * Environmental Act ton Group * 3D0-S.00p.rn. MANDATORY 1 Female subieaser needed ASAP Attention Business Students A Entreprenuers presents ITS FREE I Seeyouiomonow Own room, close to campus E am $7000-$8000 next summer while bu4dmg Dr. John G Mernam Call 353-7407. your resume and gaming crucial business ex- from Political Science Dept U2 Can Make a Difference perience 'TASP' International is looking for 'Iraq; After Desert Slorm" Come be the judge of the best pizza m BG' Vote highly motivated students 10 (ill management Tuesday. 10/27.8:00pm. 1007 BA "Taste of ihe Town- November2,1992 The Bonoticians HELP WANTED positons across Oho. particularly m Maumee, Alumni Room. Union Perrysburg. Lima, Findlay and all Cleveland 'Environmental Act Ion Group* 3 00 5:00 pm. Nexxus Sale ' New Indoia line suburbs. Positions will fill quickly'For more m Campus Headquarters Salon Regular meeting on Tuesday. Nov 3 Il'« FREE I formation call 1 800 543 3792 Mon -Thurs 10-8. Fn -Sal 10* $200-$500 WEEKLY at 8 00pm in 300 University Hal. Assemble products at home Easy1 No selling Open to all) DEATH is coming"' You're paid direct FuUy Guaranteed FREE In Op* A Aunt Bea love Mayberry. so will you kxmation-24 Hour HoBme 801-379-2900 Co FOR SALE Voia Alan Mayberry for Prosecuting Atior AIPHAEPSILONDEITA pynghie- OHi/iKDH Dee Gee Katie Mlltner Dee Gee ney.Patd (or by Mayberry tor Prosecuting Pre-med-cal Society invites all pre-professional Happy Birthday! Any,415 Erie St, BG, Charles M Bailey, $202 SO Sell 50 funny, college T-shirts and students to attend our neit meeting on TUBS. 77 Buick Regal cheap, reliable transportation I hop* you had a great weekend make !202 50 No financial obligation A Risk Nov. 3 at 6 30 p m in room 332 LSC Guest Treas. f'^ICi V.? /'.O, I love you Anchor mate. Free program. Avg. sales time is 4-6 hours Speaker is Dr. Ketonger. M D. Family Practice Orientation Leader Applications You're the Best I Choose from 18 designs. Smaller/larger quan- A copy of Spanish 212 text in English Make Any questions, call Jim at 353-1645 or Tern at Melissa Available 405 Student Services Ltesava.1 Ca'H 800-733-3265 you* study ing o,is cr C.li 3V1 'M>?/ 353^205. Due Nov 4th by 5 p.m. 2 part Dme positions open lor truck was (acuity, CHEAP'FBI US SEIZED Inter national Business Association tst • Mon • Wed 3-9 pm; 2nd • Thurs A Fn . 3 9 89MERCEDES S200 Mark Honey-Dayna Corporation Did you know 25,000 Amencans die each year Irom dnnkmg Pumpkins and Fad Decorations for sale. pm. Sat. 9 am - 3 pm. Apply at Peak Transpor- 86VW !50 4000 BA Monday. November 3rd at 5 30pm and driving accidents CAMPUS POLLYEYES 440 E Court tation, 26624 Glenwood Hd . Perrysburg. 9 am 87MERCEDES HOO Topics: international careers, masters in inter- Univarlsty Red Cross Bloodmobile meeting S pm or call Al Woll at 1 874 5852 65MUSTANG $65 national business, and his job Did you know... Choose from thousands starting $25. Thursday, Nov. 5 - BA 114. 7:30 p.m. ACTIVITIES DIRECTORS NEEDED AccoroWig to a 1992 survey. 71% of BGSU stu FREE Information 24 Hour Hotline. Listen to the Expert) ALL WELCOME! NOW INTERVIEWING tor Ihe summer ol dents havenever had a memory loss as a re- 801 3792929 Copyright *OHl7KJC Patnck McCarthy speaking about Integrated 19931 Marketing Nov 4.3 30pm. 112BA sult of dnnkmg. Alcohol Awareness Week 1992 WBGU-FMand Madhatler Music present Need a summer job? Don't wail til the last Listen to the Eipertl November 1 -7 UNSANEIrom NYC minute I SUZUKI GS450 2960-"lies super doan. Patnck McCarthy speaking about Integrated with Vambo Marble Eye and Ton Our campgroud. Yogi Bear's Jeliystone Camp runs like new. must see $800 Marketing Nov. 4. 3:30pm. 1I2BA. Mon Nov. 2-Howard's Club H $3-18 A over Resort, is looking for 2 creative, outgoing per 353 6108 (Dave) IF MOM WERE HERE. SHE WOUI DSAY sons 10 coord»naie A direct activities lor a fami- SOLD WORKSHOP Put aloe on a cut or burn. Meat tendenzer ly camping resort Wed.Nov 4. 1992 7 00pm brings down the swelling of a bee sing. Fabric WBGU FMand Madhaner Muse present VEIODYNE loudspeakers $125 UNSANE from NYC Location Aurora, Ohio 5 miles Irom Sea World NAD CD player w'remote! ISO Ohio Su'te. 3rd Floor Union bleach takes away the a mosquito's sung of Oho and Geauga Lake Park. "Stress A Time Management" with Vambo Marble Eye and Ton Call 353 6522 E xpenence prektrred but not a musl. with Sheila Kloefcorn Mon. Nov. 2 Howard s Club H S3-18 A over For more home remedies, check out Mlscel- Male or female For reservations, caH SAO at 372-2843. lany Magazine Nov 9 Living facihrm s provided Everyone welcome!!! WBGU FMand Madhaner Music present INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: Coed Wa*Y UNSANE from NYC If interested, send resume to: FOR RENT ball-Nov. 3; Mens Singles Raoquetball-Nov. with Vambo Marble Eye and Ton Jeliystone Camp Resort Studeni Weimess Center is looking lor respon- 10; Men's Wrestling-Nov. 11; 3 Player Basket Mon Nov. 2 Howard's Club H $3 18 4 over 3392 SR. 82 sible, energetic peer advisors lor the 1993-94 baii Men's and Women's Nov 19 ALL EN- Mantua. OH 4 4255 academic year. Applications are available at You won't want to mi ss 902 E Woosier (above TO s Too) 3 bdrni un TRIES DUE BY 4 00 P M ON DUE DATE IN furnished apartment Stove and refrigerator residence halls' front desks, rec center office 108 RECCENTER OR. NEIL BROWNE'S LAST LECTURE and The Well. II you have any questions please Wednesday, November 4 ALASKA SUMME R JOBS provided Immediate possession, terms nego- call 372-8302. Applications due by Nov. 5.4pm JOHN CARTER 8:30pm, 220 Math Saence Siuoents needed! Earn $600. tiable Phone John Newtove Real Estate ai at The Well. Happy i year anniversary" This year has been Sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta per week m cannenes or 354 2260 the best-looking forward to many more"i $4000* per month on fishing boats ILoveYouKiJody No experience necessary i For rent - BG apt. 2 bd, i be. Ig. kitchen, park- Get a head start on summer' ing, laundry, heal A air cond. No pets SERVICES OFFERED !360/mo Avail. 11/15-8/15/93 Close to Karaoke A MocktaHs WANTED For program car (206)545-4l55Ext ASS44 campus If interested, call Sandra. 353 4116 Sponsored by PARTY BABYSITTING-College junorwirl babysit your Thursday. Nov. 5 Need Subleasers in Dec children I have limited transportation. Excel- 9pm-12 midnight 1 or 2 M/F subleasers wanted EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our circu- 2 6VB NO May rent" lent references CallDeb@353«911. Bowl- N- Greenery K> share apt doso to campus lar^ Begin NOW FREE packet! SEYS, For more into call 352-6128 Heat md., S200/mo 353 0922. James Dept 23S, Box 4000, Cordova, TN Portuguese and Spanish lessons E xpenenced Roommate needed Spring semester St 100CASH BONUS!! 38018-4000 w.Khet C.i 353-144/ KD Pledge Squad 92 Wash/dryer, dose to campus. $150 00 per Pledge Chair-Monann Ghazal month ♦ electric Call353 4310after400pm 7 HOLIDAY HELP Pregnant We can help Asat. Pledge Chair Jen Lang Need one roommate. Male. Own room. Air $8.25 TO START free pregnancy tests A supportive services Scholarship- Melisa Cox A conditioned. Large apartment Sublease for Company expanding Ft • pi. positions avail C,i 354 46/3 IK'. I'-egn.mc-Onir" Maureen McDonald ■ ■■ -J ' .i 'IM 3> V Flexible schedule Only nee people may apply Gams Nights Would you like to make up to $500 a week m SuWeaser wanted Available ill Own room Call today 321 5365 your own home'' Send Si.00 and SASE to R. Lon Kaserman & Tracy James Cheap rent Call 1 inda 353 031 / Moilison. PO Box 201, Bowling Green, OH Sisterhood STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS AAAEPJCAN 43402 Jen Wallace A Nkkkj Sben Sublessor needed for Spring Semester Rush Own room Promote our Florida Spnng Break VCANCER Georgia Morgan A Laura Sandys Close to campus packages Earn MONEY and FREE tnps fsOCIETY* PERSONALS Philanthropy A Song Organize SMALL or LARGE groups Beth Ward A Lon Benmnghoft Call Campus Marketing 800 423 5264 Pledge Review ABORTION Amy Woychick A Jen Lang Spirit Messengers 1-800-367-2036 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING Jamie Young. Amy WinemiUer Toledo Medical Services STUDENT I.D. Free pregnancy lest. A Tammy Tindira White Rose Week Price $3.00 after 6 pm Special rates for siudente. Gretchen Himes A Anissa Ellison Slarls Showing Brautwurst, Kraut. Potato Salad $3.75 Poet Initiation Celebration November 6 m$ IS LOOKING FOR ONE Spatan and Paulaner OKTOBERFEST Carne Emerson A Wendy Thomas Campus PoJ lyeyes 440 E. Court WHAT A G R EAT KD TEAM I GOOD PERSON FOR Campus Folklore Who is the friendly ghosi STEVE MARTIN WEEK roaming Joe E. Brown and Eva Marie Saint Buy any Video at regular pnce and rece-ve any fkattn? Sieve Martin video tree Expires 11/6792 1993 HOMECOMING DIRECTOR Alice, and every performance a seat la LATE NIGHT VIDEO DELIVERS saved lor her. 140 E Wooster 354 5283 Nov. 4: Applications available in the Check oui the Folklore issue of Miscellany Magazine on Nov 9! SUPPORT GROUP If you've released your baby for adoption, or UAO office, 330 Union Come be the judge of the best pizza in BG• are considering doing so and need some sup- "Taste of the Town" port, join us on Mon. nights at 7pm. CaH Nov. 16: Applications due November 2.1992 354-4673 for info Alumni Room, Union Nov. 18 & 19: Interviews 300-SOOpm THE BLOOOMOBILE IS COMING! ITS FREE I THE BLOOOMOBILE IS COMING! NOV. 16-20 AT THE NORTHEAST COM- For more information, stop by the Mi® office, Shenft Andy ofMayberry was a dedicated pub- MONS 330 Union or call 2-2343 lic servant So is Prosecuting Attorney Alan 10:30am-4:30pm Mayberry Vole May berry November 3' Paid lor by Mayberry lor Prosecuting Atty . 415 Erie St. BG, Charles M Bailey. Treas THERE ARE A FEW SPACES LEFT FOR UAO'SCAVS SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI TRIP. NOV 8TH. $25 The Brothers of Sigma Chi would like to con- INCLUDES TICKET AND CINEMARK/S gratulate brother Paul Ciccero & Mlndy Ffcsh TRANSPORTATION. SIGN UP Woodland Mall Cinema #5 of The Oh© State University on the* recent la- NOW IN THE UAO OFFICE 1234 N. Main Street valienng 330 UNION DON'T MISS OUT! INHOCSIGNOVINCES 354-0558

We the Veoiple calls flier fictitious by Jeremy Stone Weber editor-in-chief

With election day just hours away, a war of words between in- cumbent State Rep. Randall Gardner and the University's College Democrats chapter is in- '<■ P» ,. Ccwun tensifying. ... . , Gardner, R-Bowling Green, Friday fired back at a flier put out by Weather the College Democrats, calling its claims that Gardner voted to cut funding Gardner for higher edu- cation an "absolute lie." The BG Nrwi/TlmNo The College Democrats have During the Alpha Phi Broomball philanthropy, a Beta Theta PI fraternity member tries to gain control distributed 4,000 copies of a flier of the ball In the Ice Arena Sunday afternoon. Today, windy with supporting Gardner's opponent periods of rain and thunder- in Tuesday's election, John Sinn. storms. The high 55 to 60. The flier states, "Randy Gardner "They can't say I voted for election," said Brennan, College chairman of the House Finance Southeast winds 25 to 35 voted to cut funds for higher ed- something I didn't vote for. Democrats' public relations ad- Committee. mph with higher gusts. The ucation at BGSU." That's out of the bounds of politi- viser. "At best, we'd sit there and Gardner's vote on the bill could chance of rain is near 100 Gardner wrote College Demo- cal rhetoric," Gardner said Fri- cordially call each other liars." not be independently verified. percent. Tonight, occasional crats' representatives Mike Cook day. "Even in politics, you're not Brennan also defended the ac- University figures, however, showers and thunderstorms, and Michael Brcnnan to express allowed to make an absolute lie." curacy of the claim that Gardner show the bill to which Brennan mainly early. The low 40 to his displeasure with the flier, and Cook said, however, he stands voted to cut funding for higher referred did call for a slight de- 45. The chance of rain is 80 also invited them to a Friday by the flier's accuracy. education. crease in higher education fund- percent. Tuesday, variable meeting in The BG News' offices "I strongly back everything on In a statement issued Saturday, ing the first year, but an increase cloudiness with a chance of to discuss the matter. Gardner the flier," Cook said. "I believe he said the College Democrats' for the two-year budgetary showers. The high 50 to 55. showed, but neither Cook nor everything on it is fact. I will not claim was based on Gardner's period. The chance of rain is 40 Brennan did. lake it back, and I will not give vote to appropriate general rev- "If Mr. Gardner is a man of percent. "... Your organization has reck- him his apology." enue funds for 1992-93. Accord- honor, he will ... apologize for lessly attempted to mislead stu- Cook and Brennan both said ing to Brennan, in July 1991 lying to the people, and apologize dents, faculty and employees at they did not show Friday because Gardner voted to support a con- to me for accusing me of misre- the University through fictitious they did not receive a copy of the ference bill for 1991-93 that in- presenting the truth," Brennan Inside The News campaign material," the letter letter Gardner sent. Neither ex- cluded a $50 million cut In state said in his statement. stated. pressed much of an interest in aid to higher education for fiscal Gardner could not be reached Gardner is requesting the Col- setting up another meeting with year 1992. for further comment on the Col- 'Sex' crimes: lege Democrats remove all the Gardner. Brennan said his information lege Democrats' claims. A Cincinnat i sheriff is up fliers and publicly state the "I don't see any beneficial, came from Jim Cudiff, chief of However, in his letter to Brennan in arms over Madonna's new group distributed false informa- fruitful discussion between me budget staff for State Rep. he said, "Not once have I voted to book. tion. and Randy Gardner before the Patrick Sweeney. Sweeney is the cut higher education funding.' UPage four. Lottery State vies for atomic technology The Associated Press paration or AVLIS, would allow buy about 10 tons of uranium per "There is no scenario that Pick 3 Numbers the plant to improve uranium year for the next 50 years. doesn't keep Piketon in busi- 7-1-6 COLUMBUS - The state is try- used in the plant's nuclear reac- "With that much coming in, ness," McEwen said. Pick 4 Numbers ing to lure an atomic plant that tors more cheaply than the World we're not going to need AVLIS 7-7-8-8 some federal officials say Ohio War H-era technology currently for a long time... 2010 or thereaf- Jeff Spencer, an assistant di- Super Lotto will have a hard time building. used. ter," Stuntz said. rector of the Ohio Valley Re- The State Controlling Board Linda G. stunt/., a deputy di- gional Development Commis- 8-14-19-35-38-44 has approved without debate the rector at the U.S. Department of But U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, sion, said the state's money will Kicker 6-0-3-9-8-1 disbursement of $50,000 to help Energy, said the likely purchase (R-Ohio), from Hillsboro, said the not be used exclusively for ob- buy advanced technology for the of 500 tons of enriched uranium AVLIS is very much alive. McE- taining AVLIS, but will also be Compiled from toff and Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion from Russia by the United States wen said the new federal energy used to develop alternative uses wire reports. Plant in Piketon. makes the usefulness of the act promises some form of nu- for the Piketon facility should The technology, known as project questionable. clear enrichment program at nuclear enrichment programs Atomic Vapor Laser Isotope Se- Stuntz said the U.S. plans to Piketon. ever be halted. Campus page two The BG News Monday, November 2, 1992

Anti-Bush p0U shows students back Clinton sign bans by Jeremy Stone Weber editor-in-chief them with Perot, so they're will- him." would vote, because a dispropor- ing to vote for Clinton," College One caveat, however, is the tionately high amount of sopho- Democrats President Mike Cook sample may not be totally repre- mores and a low amount of stir debate A poll by The BG News shows said. "The poll doesn't surprise sentati ve of how the student body seniors responded. In the weeks following the Bill Clinton should have massive me." Sept. 26 Bush whistle-stop rally, support from University stu- members of College Republicans dents on election day. Perot's numbers were slightly and College Democrats have The poll, conducted by The higher that his national showing, been battling it out over whether News ' survey project director which ranged from 6 to 19 per- Big student vote or not removal of anti-Bush signs Sandy Hammer, shows 46 per- cent throughout the period The from the crowd was unconstitu- cent of University students plan BG News conducted its study. tional. Freedom of speech and to vote for Clinton, 23 percent private property rights have support President George Bush "[Students] should be more expected in BG been central issues to the debate. and 20 percent back independent concerned with the deficit, which Owners of the property where Ross Perot. is Perot's main issue," Anderson by Jeremy Stone Weber the rally took place said Thurs- said. "They have to pay for it. editor-in-chief "I think tfw fact that day that permission to confiscate Five hundred survey forms Clinton/Gore signs during the were sent to a random sampling People want simple answers and Politicians beware: college event was included in the terms of University students earlier Perot offers a clear set of pre- students, at least at Bowling Bowinfl Gi'sun wo of the one-month lease they this month. Eighty-eight people scriptions." Green, are no longer apathe- Governor Onton has signed with national Republican responded. tic about voting. organizers. "That's mighty Interesting," The poll also showed incum- A poll conducted by The beantothaUnivBrsltyot said Dennis Anderson, assistant bent John Glenn held a com- BG News shows more than ToMo has crtatad a lot Bob Maurer and Allen Green, professor of political science. manding lead among University three-quarters of the student owners of the property on Enter- "I'm surprised the margin is that students in Ohio's U.S. Senate body plan to vote Tuesday, of inter-art for students." prise Street between Reed and much." race. Fifty-four percent of stu- and more than 80 percent Evelyn Lotz, deputy Frazee avenues, said they "didn't dents said they will vote for the have registered to do so. director. Wood County have any problem with" the rent- The poll signifies a dramatic Democratic senator, while only "Mostly, there Is a great al condition stating organizers shift of support away from Bush 28 percent backed Republican deal of interest In the presi- Board of Elections. would be able to take Democratic from the 1988 presidential elec- challenger Mike DeWine. dential race," said Evelyn signs away from audience mem- tion. Shortly before that election, Lett, deputy director of the If the numbers hold true, bers. The News conducted a poll which The remaining 18 percent of Wood County Board of Elec- college students would likely "I would have taken the same showed 62 percent intended to students did not respond or said tions. "I think the fact that match the average turnout of view if Governor Clinton came to vote for Bush, while only 28 per- they will vote in another state's President Bush came to Bowl- all age groups in Wood town," Maurer said, and added he cent said they would cast their election. ing Green and Clinton has County. Lotz said the Board of believes opposing groups should votes for Democrat Michael Du- been to the University of Elections has predicted 78 not interfere during partisan ral- kakis. While the number of responses Toledo has created a lot of in- percent of eligible voters will lies. "This campus has overwhelm- was fairly low. Hammer said the terest for students." actually cast ballots Tuesday. Green said such lease condi- ingly supported Reagan and survey is valid and provides gen- For many students, this will tions are not uncommon. Bush in the last three elections," eral information on students' vot- The poll, conducted from a be the first election they have "Anytime you lease a piece of Anderson said. "But a lot of stu- ing behavior. random sampling of Univer- voted in. Poll results show 54 property, the renter can ask for dents here come from middle sity students, reveals 77 per- percent of respondents said agreements like that," he said, class families, and that's who "I think you can draw general cent of respondents said they they have not voted In a state "The terms of any lease can be Clinton seems to be reaching conclusions from it," she said. plan to vote Tuesday. Eighty- or national election in the spelled out, and that was one of more." "The actual percentage may vary four percent said they are past. their terms." some, but it's pretty safe to say registered to vote, either in "Now, I wish they would all Bush/Quayle officials who "Students want results. They Bowling Green or at their go out and vote - I'd just love signed the lease could not be didn't get them with Bush, they when a candidate leads by a large permanent addresses. that," Lotz said. reached for comment. don't think they're going to get percentage, sutdents prefer 11 i 11 ITEHH: [ Extra Set Of For 3 x 5 ^C,$3, $2, $1 OFF PRINTS Valid On All In Lab 1Hr. | I Film Developing i Prints For $1 Processing | Gel the second set ol prrts tor $1 whan Ihe tirsl set is I Good on 110.126, 35mm, and disc film 9C-41 process). I developed and printed at Blue Ribbon Photo Store. Good on I Get $3 ott on 36 exp., $2 oft on 24 exp., or $1 otf on 12/15 exp. 'Open Mon-Fri 9-8 110,126.35mm, and disc film (C-41 process). Coupon must This coupon must accompany order. This coupon not valid with Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-5 I accompany order. This coupon not valid with any other otter. I any other otter. One roll per coupon. _ One roll per coupon. Valid on All In Lab 1Hr. Processing. 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DPDDGUOIF SIZE ONLY | rr II m « BGN Coupon Expire. 11/7/92 m BGN Coupon Expires 11/7/92 Local Monday, November 2, 1992 The BG News page three Debate on Meijer zoning escalates byhu r.hrktnnhorChristopher MlllprMiller ^—" courts reporter Halleck, it seems, is not the only person frustrated by City Taking A Pre-view On Their Future Council's decision. Controversy is growing over One local businessman began City Council's August vote gathering signatures recently in against rezoning a 40 acre parcel an attempt to persuade City of land east of I-7S, a decision Council to overturn their earlier that has cast the city into the decisions. midst of a lawsuit. "They're wasting taxpayers' Landowner John Halleck filed money," said Brian Young, suit in Wood County Common owner of Young's Newsstand, of Pleas Court three days after his Council's refusal to overturn request to rezone his land was their earlier vote and avoid what denied for a second time by the Young believes is a losing battle. City Council. Halleck is seeking Young appeared before City to reverse that decision through Council last month with signa- the current lawsuit. tures from more than 370 local The story begins earlier this residents in favor of the rezoning year when Meijer, a major retail and the Meijer store, and he says chain based in Michigan, ex- he will appear again at the next pressed interest in establishing meeting with even more signa- an outlet in Bowling Green. After 'ures. a study of the area, the Michigan Kelly Wicks, Downtown Busi- retailer decided Halleck's prop- ness Association president and erty was the most suitable for a owner of Grounds For Thought, new store. said he would also like to see Halleck's property, however, Meijer locate in Bowling Green, but not if it means ignoring the was zoned in accordance with the The BC Ncwi/TIm Norm.. Future Land Use Plan. City's Future Land Use Plan, a- Getting answers to their questions, seniors Jenelle Fries and Melissa McCollliter, from Jackson High dopted in 1989, which called for School In Massillon, listen to Professor Bob Mazur at Pre-view day In the Lenhart Grand Ballroom light industrial development on Young doesn't believe the cur- Saturday morning. the BG's east side land. Since rent plan Is any more reliable Meijer was a commercial busi- than the city's two previous land ness, Halleck needed the City use plan's of 1963 and 1972. Zoning Commission as well as "The City Council has waffled JAPAN AWAITS YOU!!! City Council to approve rezoning for 30 years with master plans," The Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Program offers the opportunity to see and the land before it could be sold to Young said. "Why should we give experience life in Japan while serving as an Assistant English Teacher (AET) or a them another 10 years [of wait- Meijer. Coordinator for International Relations (OR). Help Japanese students understand the While the zoning commission ing for industrial development] voted in favor of the change, City when they've failed us for the English language and American culture or promote international relations in local Council voted unanimously last 30?" government as you travel and enhance your knowledge of the world. against rezoning at a Feb. 3 hear- ing, believing the move would A visiting judge from Sandus- For further information, please write: jeopardize attempts to attract ky County - the honorable Harry Japan Information Center Deadline for Applications: light industry. After Council Sargeant - was recently appoint- Consulate General of Japan voted down Halleck's second ed to preside over the case by the 737 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 1000 December 15, 1992 request In August, the local lan- Ohio Supreme Court. downer filed suit to get the de- No hearing dates have been Chicago, Illinois 60611 cision overturned. set. SPONSORED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF JAPAN

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page lour The BG News Monday, November 2, 1992 Cincinnati officials look into 'Sex' Sheriffs department will determine if book violates obscenity laws

by Sonja Barislc week about the book, which not being violated, we certainly lues, which for years has boycot- taking a tough stance on obscen- The Associated Press topped The Washington Post's would not want to engage in cen- ted Cincinnati stores that sell ity goes back even further. best seller list Sunday, Weikel sorship." adult magazines, had no imme- In 19S6, Cincinnati business said. To be obscene, according to the diate plans to protest sales of executive Charles Keating - now CINCINNATI - Officials in the But the department Is in- U.S. Supreme Court, material "Sex." in prison in connection with the city that prosecuted a gallery for vestigating because about a do- must do three things: appeal to a "This is a one-time shot - it's collapse of the Lincoln Savings displaying explicit Robert Map- going to be here and it's going to and Loan thrift - founded Citizens plethorpe photos are looking into be gone," said Phil Burress, di- for Decency through Law to help Madonna's pictorial book, "Sex." "II there is a feeling that the statute is being violated, we rector of the prominent local an- communities organize against The Hamilton County sheriff's will prosecute," Frank Weikel, Hamilton County sheriffs ti-pornography group. pornography. department bought the $49.95 The group, however, is warn- In the 1970s, Prosecutor Simon book for review to determine department ing parents that it believes giving Leis Jr. - now the sheriff - shut whether it violates obscenity or selling the book to minors down dozens of adult bookstores laws, spokesman Frank Weikel would violate laws against dis- and X-rated movie theaters said. zen people - most of whom hadn't prurient interest in sex, be seminating harmful material to throughout the county. The book shows the pop singer seen the book - had called with patently offensive according to juveniles. In 1981, Leis prosecuted com- in sexual fantasies with men and questions, Weikel said. contemporary community stan- Cincinnati gained a national munity radio station WAIF-FM women. "If there is a feeling that the dards and lack redeeming artis- reputation as conservative in for airing a segment on sexual No one had complained to the statute is being violated, we will tic, scientific or political value. 1990, when county Prosecutor lubricants. A judge dismissed the department by the end of last prosecute," Weikel said. "If it's Citizens for Community Va- Art Ney took the Contemporary charges of disseminating harm- Arts Center to court over the ful material to juveniles. Mapplcthorpe exhibit, which in- Warner Cable took The Play- cluded photos cf homosexual and boy Channel off the air in the We Need A State Representative Who Can Work sadomasochistic sex acts. A jury county in 1983 after it was indic- acquitted the center and then- ted on charges of pandering obs- for our Jobs and Schools: John Sinn director Dennis Barrie on obs- cenity. The charges later were cenity charges. dropped. Warner still doesn't Working for Progress Hamilton County's history of offer the channel. Founder, Executive Director of the Center for Quality, Measurement and Automation. Itoi ideas Working for Jobs Alternate, Private Industry Council Consultant on Factory Productivity and Quality into big deals Kinko's can instantly enlarge your artwork into signs, posters, and banners on a variety of colorful papers Working for Education and card slocks. They're ideal for Public School Teacher presentations, displays, event Administrator, College of Technology, BGSU (8 years) notices, and teaching tools.

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Monday, November 2, 1992 The BG News page five Shuttle landing fit Trust issue may backfire

by John King didn't know some of Reagan's top The subject dominated much for a great mission The Associated Press aides were vehemently opposed of a Larry King interview show to the swap. with Bush on Friday night and by Marcla Dunn problem and that the crew was First came a memo revealing put Bush in an unusual position, The Associated Press able to monitor the information WASHINGTON - For months, the disbelief of former Defense because in virtually every on computer screens. President Bush has worked to Secretary Caspar Weinberger speech. Bush lays out a trust test: The five U.S. astronauts and turn the campaign his way on a when he read Bush's "not in the "You've got to tell the truth if CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - one Canadian completed their simple, fundamental question: loop" remarks. Then on Friday, you want to be president of the - Columbia swooped through a primary orbital job - releasing "Who do you trust?" Now, as in a second indictment of Wein- United States." clear sky and landed at NASA's the Laser Geodynamics Satellite Election Day nears, the president berger for his role in the scandal, Even first lady Barbara Bush spaceport Sunday with six astro- - early in the mission. They is being put to the very test he special prosecutor Lawrence has sounded the theme, saying nauts who released a laser- released the satellite on Oct. 23, hoped would topple Bill Clinton. Walsh made public a note in the first rule of parenting is urg- reflecting satellite and tested a and an attached rocket quickly "It was President Bush who which Weinberger wrote that ing children to "tell the truth - be robotic eye during their 10-day boosted the craft into a tried to make trust the number Bush was at the table when he honest." joumey. 3,632-mile-high orbit. one issue, more important than and then-Secretary of State "Beautiful ending to a great The satellite is covered with the economy or change," said George Shu 11/ voiced their objec- There was no chance that ques- mission," Kevin Chilton, an as- 426 prisms to reflect laser beams Duke University presidential tions. tions of Clinton's trustworthiness tronaut inside Mission Control, fired from around the world. Ge- scholar James David Barber. That appears to contradict the would disappear before Election told the crew. ologists hope, over time, to gauge "It's a perfectly reasonable account Bush gave The Washing- Day. Bush stressed the theme as Columbia landed on the con- the slow drifting of continents by strategy, but as always, these ton Post in 1987: "If I'd have sat he campaigned by train across crete runway at Kennedy Space measuring the time it takes for things can backfire," Barber there and heard George Shultz Wisconsin, and the Washington Center at 9:05 a.m. EST. Just be- the pulses to travel back and said. "If he wants to raise ques- and Cap express it [opposition] Times published a story Saturday fore nosewheel touchdown, the forth. That, in turn, should pro- tions about trust, he should be strongly, maybe I would have saying Clinton's University of astronauts released a red, white vide a better understanding of prepared to answer them." had a stronger view. But when Arkansas ROTC file disappeared and blue drag chute that slowed earthquakes. At issue is the president's ac- you don't know something, it's in 1974, and quoted former pro- the shuttle as it rolled to a stop. Italy's space agency built the count of his role in the Reagan hard to react. ... We were not in gram workers as saying that It was a fine morning for a $4 million satellite and its $120 administration's decision to swap the loop." friends of Clinton asked for the landing. There were only a few million booster. arms for hostages with Iran. "I did know of the objections," files and that they were forced to wispy clouds and, contrary to Kennedy director Robert Crip- When the subject came up in Bush said Friday for the first hand them over. The Clinton's earlier forecasts, barely any fog. pen, a former shuttle command- 1988, then-Vice President Bush time, adding, "but I didn't know campaign called the accusation More than 300 people were on er, took issue with critics who said he was "not in the loop" and how strongly." "hogwash." hand to welcome Columbia home. blasted NASA for spending nearly a half-billion dollars on Columbia traveled 4.1 million the mission and risking six lives miles during its voyage, which to launch a satellite Uiat could began Oct. 22, and circled Earth have been lofted by an unmanned 159 times. It was the 51st shuttle rocket. mission and the 13th flight of He said there was no reason Sheriff Matt Brichta... NASA's oldest shuttle. not to use the shuttle for hoisting A quick inspection showed the the satellite since that had been shuttle to be in good shape, said the plan all along. NASA launch director Bob Sieck. Although the experiments that Endorsed by the B.G. News were conducted during the flight Ground controllers had to might be considered small by scramble when shuttle com- some, they are important, Crip- mander James Wetherbee re- pen said. ported during descent the failure "It was a superb mission as far of a mechanical gauge that dis- as I'm concerned," he said. "...It is Brichta who plays the positions of the rudder, Many of the experiments, in- body flaps and other flight con- cluding the robotic vision trol surfaces. Mission Control system, were furnished by the told him to turn the power off Canadian Space Agency. The as- has the experience and on, which got the gauge tronauts spent several days test- working but only for a few ing the computerized television minutes. system, intended to improve as- NASA spokesman Jeff Carr tronauts' control of the shuttle and the proven said it appeared to be a power arm.

Pheasant Room innovation." Specials B.G. News Bowling Green State University 'W %*l• Monday I jincli Special GRILLED ROCK SHRIMP on Fried Rice with Vegetable The Best Choice. $4.50 Located in the University Union Re-elect Sheriff Matt Brichta. M.iti lli u In., 1. kirllM'l,, page six The BG News Monday, November 2, 1992 Funding 'unfit' for lead poison fight

The Associated Press Dealer in an interview published Sunday that the proposed law would give the state power to CLEVELAND -- Ohio's $1.3 mil- force abatement. lion federal grant for lead poison- But Richard Bunner, program ing prevention services is inade- administrator for the Ohio De- quate, health officials say. partment of Health's pediatric "There's a tremendous short- service unit, said funding was age of money," said Cynthia taken out of the bipartisan bill French, a CDC public health ad- for political reasons. viser assigned to Ohio. "The CDC Bunner said the plan was to tax guidelines came out [last year], housepaint - a major source of and we don't have the resources lead - until the government out- to do everything the CDC re- lawed the use of lead in paint in quires right now. We're trying to 1980. phase them in." Another plan had been to put The national Centers for an additional tax on gasoline, but Disease Control last year that also was removed. lowered lead-poisoning guide- The proposed bill would re- YOU ARE SAYING THAT YOU WANT: lines to 10 micrograms of lead quire tests for lead poisoning and per deciliter of blood from 25 reporting by all laboratories of ...more employment in Wood County; micrograms. statistics on children's lead The CDC also recommended all levels. children be tested for lead "We don't have a good handle ...growth that is controlled; periodically beginning on their on the numbers of children af- first birthday. For children at fected," Bunner said, noting that ...no more bickering among local governments; greater risk of poisoning, the testing done in a few Columbus CDC recommended testing begin neighborhoods, for example, at age 6 months. found 50 percent of the children ...an efficient water and sewer system; Health officials estimate that poisoned. from 5 percent to 10 percent of The Environmental Defense ...with rates that are fair to all; all Ohio children suffer from Fund, an activist group, has es- lead poisoning. timated that 64 percent of pres- ...a lid on taxes; A recently published study chool children In the seven- concluded that lead levels of 10 county Cleveland area suffer to 30 micrograms can lower IQ from lead poisoning. ...a two-party board of commissioners who will scores by 5 percent even among Children receive doses of lead middle-class children. from contaminated household work full-time for you, and not the bureaucracy. State health officials dealing dust, industrial pollution, peeling with lead poisoning had hoped a paint, water that flows through bill introduced last month man- lead pipes and soil contaminated dating periodic screening of by industrial pollution and auto preschool children would include exhaust still lingering from the funding for removing or cover- days when cars burned leaded ing up lead in homes and soil. gasoline. "We don't have any money to Lead is absorbed in tissues like help them [families] with abate- the brain and in the bones. In fe- NOW, SAY IT AGAIN, ment," said Daniel Chatfield, tuses and young children, lead program administrator of the damages the nervous system and Ohio Department of Health's di- can cause learning disabilities, vision of environmental health. loss of hearing, delayed growth, Chatfield told The Plain hyperactivity and lowered IQs. WHERE IT COUNTS. Adults poisoned as children suf- fer more high-blood pressure, kidney problems and cancer than those not exposed. Total lead removal is estimated VOTE FOR to cost around $3,000 per home.

CAMPUS SHUTTLE free to Residents of Alvin L. WINTHROP Thomas 0 TERRACE along with • 3 great locations • Free heat & water • 24 hr. maintenance PERKINS .WARNS • Laundromats • 1 & 2 bedroom Apts. • 1 & 2 full baths Taking Applications for Paid for by Citizens for Perkins and Warns, 2nd Semester . Al Newiove, Treasurer, 336 S. Main, Bowling Green, OH 43402 352-9135 Monday Feature Monday, November 2, 1992 The BG News page seven Study shows textbook prices rising by John Williams checkout line already knew. books to us," said Ron Hatley, di- period) include: 1991 to 1992, among themselves. College Press Service Book prices keep edging up. rector of the University of Hous- $2.65 or 9.1 percent; 1990 to 1991, "I know there are students who Increases in publishers' pro- ton-Clear Lake Bookstore. $2.70 or 10 percent; and 1989 to go to dad's copy machine and duction costs, shipping and One study published by the as- 1990, $2.54 or9.S percent. copy the book," Moore said. freight and other costly elements sociation found that of 100 widely While the yearly figures may "Whether it's legal or not, it's It's not your imagination ... the in the publishing industry all add used freshmen and sophomore not induce sticker shock, the cu- happening." price of college textbooks is ris- up, and students and campus textbooks, the average percent- mulative effect can be dishear- Charles Moss, who is the ing. bookstores are feeling the pinch age increase from 1991 to 1992 tening, bookstore managers said. course book buyer at Missouri A study by the National Asso- as costs are passed along. was 4.3 percent; from 1987 to "It is starting to be a hardship. Southern State College in Joplin, ciation of College Stores backs "A university bookstore is a 1992,37.6 percent; and from 1982 Our bookstore is expected to said the school's campus book- up statistically what bookstore place where the faculty orders to 1992,104 percent. make money, so it could impact store has a textbook rental managers and students at the books and publishers send the Another study the association profits," said Susan Moore, who system. Students generally pay cited was a survey that studied is manager of the Mesa State Col- $5 per credit hour to rent up to the price increases of 85,000 lege Bookstore in Grand Junc- three books, and receive $2 back textbooks. Nearly 22.000 had a tion, Colo. when they return the book in price increase from publishers School officials are seeing good condition. from February through July 1992 more students who buy a book, "Students aren't aware of the of an average of $1.75. Other copy the needed pages, and re- price of a book unless they lose price increases from the study turn the book for a refund. In it," he said. Most students rent (the yearly figures are based on a other cases, several students books, although some purchase February to February time may buy one copy and share it the texts, he said.

Wood County needs this man back as a County Commissioner.*

| STUDENT LOAN RECIPIENT

NORTHERN OHIOTEACHERS'AND PARETm'CHOICE

ALVIN L. PERKINS .BRINGS jobs to the county; ...HEARS all sides; .GUARDS the county budget; ...RESOLVES differences; .KNOWS voter concerns; ...ACTS openly; .SEES the "big picture," and JIM BISHOP .DOES his homework; ...FOLLOWS Up. STATE BOARD Of EDUCATION 2ND DISTRICT •Experienced + Dedicated •Endorsed LET'S NOTLETALVIE GETAWAY! American. Toledo Federation of Teectten. Administrator* Onto Education Association N.W. Oh*o BuMdlng & Construction Tredee Council United Auto Workers Teamatera, Local 70 VOTE FOR PERKINS AFL-CIO Joint Council Toledo Port Councn • Wood County Commissioner, 1983 to 1988. '\J2HREMELYWELLQUAI1FIEDJ' Bowling Green Mayor, 1976 to 1982. Excerpt from Toledo Blade Pages of Opinion. Bowling Green City Council, 1972 to 1975. KoxmMr 3, 1988 Paid lor by Citizens lor Perkins Committee. Dick Newlove. Treasurer. 336 So. Main St. Bowling Green. OH 43402