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9-9-1986
The BG News September 9, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 9, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4546. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4546
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. Ankney, Falcons gain first victory, pg. 7 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 8 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, September 9,1986 Soviets Theta Chis' civil charge rights violated? reporter Councilman investigates
MOSCOW (AP)-Nicholas by Matt Winkeljohn the start of the semester. Daniloff, an American reporter staff reporter "We (residents) got letters for U.S. News & World Report around the first of June, or the magazine, has been charged Members of the Theta Chi middle of June, saying if the with espionage, state-run tele- fraternity are not only without a building wasn't done, tie would vision said. Under Soviet law, he home, but City Councilman Jim Siut us in a hotel and work out a could be sentenced to death if Davidson said yesterday that he ood allowance," Higham said. convicted. believes their civil rights are Maurer is paying for the fra- Daniloff's wife, Ruth, was being violated. ternity members who are resi- granted permission to visit her The fraternity and 20 non- dents of the building to stay in husband today at Lefortovo members were living at the cor- Falcon Plaza Motel. Non-frater- Prison, Doug Stanglin, another ner of North Main and Ridge nity residents are in the Holiday US. News reporter said yester- streets in a building where con- Inn at Maurer's expense. day. struction has not been com- Higham is confused by David- He said she had been given pleted. son's actions. permission during a telephone Wood County Chief Building "I don't know what to think of conversation with a KGB Inves- Inspector Robert Connelly or- him. He was most definitely tigator and would be accompa- dered a work stoppage last opposed to the project," Higham nied by Consul General Roger Tuesday, declaring the struc- said. "Now it seems like he's Daley from the VS. Embassy in ture unsafe for occupancy. The trying to be our friend. I wonder Moscow. residents were forced to evac- if he's not just trying to look Daniloff, 52, was believed to uate Thursday so work could good." continue. Davidson has publicly op- be the first foreign Journalist Davidson represents the first posed the project from its begin- ever formally charged with spy- ward in Bowling Green and the ning. City Council meeting ing in the Soviet Union. Theta Chi house is in that ward. minutes dating to March 17, In Santa Barbara, Calif., He said he thinks the build- 1986, indicate about 17 com- where President Reagan is on ing's general contractor and plaints by Davidson and con- vacation, White House spokes- owner, Robert Maurer, is in cerned citizens. man Larry Speakes warned that violation of the law. Davidson said he called the "this could have serious impli- "I spoke with the guys in the building inspector's office Aug. cations for U.S.-Soviet relations fraternity and they told me they 25, the day he returned from if this continues Daniloff is had signed leases and Maurer vacation. innocent." told them they could move in. He "When I got back from vaca- The official news agency Tass owes them an apartment," Da- tion, I could see people were called the outcry about Daniloff vidson said. "He's not deliv- living there and the building "a diversionary theme" and ering. It seems a breech of obviously wasn't finished," Da- said Western news media have contract to me. I'm worried vidson said. "I did make a call in made him "the hero of the day." about the kids' civil rights." response to my constituents. I "But what we have here is the called the city (offices), but they case of a run-of-the-mill, not Maurer said the residents' Pholo/Brad Ph Un rights have not been violated referred me to the county." even very big spy, caught in the A 'Moe'mentous occasion " because a date of completion This is not the first time Da- act," Tass said. Bowling Green head coach Moe Ankney congratulates linebacker Paul Schweitier following the Falcons was never promised. Theta Chi vidson has been upset with a Daniloff was arrested Aug. 30 2116 win over Ohio Gnlversity Saturday at Doyt Perry Field. Schweitzer had 16 tackles to help Ankney to Vice President Bill Higham said Bowling Green realtor. moments after a Soviet ac- his first head coaching victory and BG's 14th straight home win. residents were warned that the "I have a history of chasing quaintance gave him a packet building might not be finished by O See Theta Chi, page 4. later found to contain secret maps and photographs. The news weekly magazine corre- spondent has been held since then at a Moscow prison. Daniloff called the Moscow Olscamp to keep staff council active office of his magazine and told reporter Jeff Trimble that he was indicted in a legal proceed- by Beth Thomas pensation plan which he said will proba- Siiate funds for several departments, requested operating budget this year. ing at Moscow's Lefortovo staff reporter bly go into effect for the 1987-88 fiscal lscamp said that the administration Currently, 54 percent of University costs Prison, Trimble said. year. tried to meet all requests. comes from tax dollars, and 46 percent He told his colleague he was University President Paul Olscamp He said that the classified staff re- "There is never enough money to comes from student fees, he said. charged under Article 65 of the told University classified staff Friday ceived a 6. percent increase in base pay satisfy everyone's desires and legitimate Russian Federation Criminal that he is determined not to let the rates last year, alone with improved needs, and not everyone gets everything OLSCAMP RECEIVED a round of Code. This article states that Classified Staff Council become a "win- insurance policies, 100 percent re- they want," he said. applause when he said there will be 200 those committing espionage dow dressing." imbursement for generic drugs, and Olscamp said he hopes the state will new parking spaces added to inner cam- "shall be punished by depriva- Olscamp, in his third annual address to dependent fee waivers after three years remove the University s tuition cap of 4 pus lots this year. tion of freedom for a term of the classified staff, said that the CSC, of service continuing until five years percent that has been in effect for the "This should alleviate some of the seven to 15 years ... or by which he created four years ago, is after retirement. past two years, because the University parking pressure now occurring, but death." handling the negotiations for a new com- In response to complaints of inade- may not get the full amount of their certainly not all pf it," he said. Weekend busy Prof expands history program
by Michelle Flatter "I want to shape the for city police staff reporter program to make An wid«
Bunting to head institute Car stolen Rafting students from lot 2 Tim Waterman >'«f reporter take to the rapids "The toughest thing so far has at church Karen Bunting was recently been learning rules and regulations at by Linda Hoy "It was one of the most J»med the first director of the staff reporter exciting experiences of my t-mversity's McMaster Insti- the University because what drives life so far," said Tracy Mour- A car belonging to a Mt. Gi- tute. business is much different than Riding the rushing rapids in ton. sophomore biology edu- lead man was stolen from the cation major. Bunting was born in Manketo, what drives a university." a gorge 800 feet deep doesn't parking lot of St. John's Episco- Minn, and majored in theater at sound Like part of a class, but Each raft contained six or pal Church, 1509 E. Wooster St, Manketo State College. She - Karen Bunting 98 students in White-Water seven students and one guide sometime Sunday, city police acted professionally for two Rafting class took that trip with survival training. The said. ywrs and went back to school at at Trane's Clarksville, Term, "I have been talking to people down West Virginia's New 6%-hour trip down the river l« University of Minnesota division where she was a com- in science around campus to find River last Friday. was shortened by one hour The red 1977 Pontiac Bonne- »nere she graduated with a munication and advertising out what they do and how we can Each student paid a $98 fee due to the water being 5 feet ville sedan, with Ohio license bachelor's degree in technical work together," she said. which included meals, a deeper than normal. number 891CDN, was reported communications. Bunting began as director of Bunting works together with seven-hour bus trip, lodging ACCORDING TO course in- stolen at 7:11 p.m. Sunday. She said that she enjoyed writ- the McMaster Institute August 1 the institute's advisory board to at Holiday Inn and a trip structor Robert Conibear, the James Fisher, the car's owner, t and wanted to find her niche. and said the job interested her set goals for the coming year. down the river. risks in rafting are less than told police he last saw his car at I went into to technical com- because the McMaster Institute BUNTING SAID the institute White-Water Rafting, those taken in skiing. 2 a.m. Sunday. munications because it was a was new. has potential to help many peo- which has been offered Out of 100,000 people who Fisher told police the car was new field," she said, "I was one "I thought it would be exciting ple in the area. through the University's have gone down the river, not worth about $2,000. >f only five majors in the pro- to start something from "There will be a great deal of Health, Physical Education one person has been lost, he gram. scratch," she said, "It was a satisfaction in seeing the insti- and Recreation department said. Police said they found broken After graduation Bunting be- unique situation that the insti- tute working," she said. for four years, fulfills a one- Students were given the glass near where Fisher said be gan work at the Trane Co., a tute came up with since there is "There is real potential for credit physical education re- opportunity to dive off high parked the car. T.uiufacturer of air condition- nothing like it in the United northwest Ohio and the sur- quirement. rocks into 20 feet of water and Police Chief Galen Ash said ing units in La Crosse, Wis., as States/' rounding area to gain from Before rafting, students to jump in and ride the rapids the theft of the Fisher auto may d advertising writer. Trane Bunting said the job has pro- this, "she said. were given a little history without benefit of a raft, kind be related to an abandoned cm- -mufactures home air-condi- vided her with some challenges "If training and information is lesson about the river, the of like white-water body surf- found near where Fisher's car tioning units as well as large after working in business for 10 helpful in making them stronger second oldest river in the ing. was last seen. units for structures like the years. business people then the econ- country. They were also Mourton said she saw Statue of Liberty and the Gate- "The toughest thing so far has omy will grow," she said, "That taught how to use a paddle "huge rocks bigger than a The abandoned car, a green 2- »ay Arch in St. Louis. been learning rules and regula- would be the greatest satisfac- ana were familiarizea with dorm room" in the middle of door 1977 Chevrolet Impala, Bunting became advertising tions at the University," she tion I could imagine." commands and river terms the roaring rapids. with Ohio license number onager for the company's La said, "because what drives busi- The McMaster Institute was used by professional guides of Sophomore biology major 031KQH, was seen by police at 1 Crosse division ana worked ness is much different than what made possible by a $1 million the North American River Chris Gaskins described the a.m. Sunday, being pushed into withwriters who developed in- drives a university." endowment to the University by Runners, an organization that trip as "a blur of water and the parking lot at the Mid-Am struction manuals for the air- Bunting said she is spending McMaster, chairman of the promotes white-water raft- foam, feeling it rather than Bank, 1480E. Wooster St., by a conditioning units. most of her day researching the board of Glasstech, a Perrys- seeing it." black man between 20 and 25 SHE SPENT the last two years institute. burg-based engineering firm. years old.
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Conklin to assist elderly Lawyers file writ by Amanda Stein She added that the idea behind reporter the center is to help seniors in University suit Household help offered maintain their current way of When students come back to living. Lawyers for the University is a state agency. "WE THY to alter their life- filed a Writ of Prohibition on Opening testimony in the school in the fall, most of them case was to begin yesterday, believe they are finished with all concerned. We want to help get physical labor. We're also limit- styles as little as possible. We Thursday in the $150,000 law- try to give them as many suit filed in April 1985 against but Williamson said it has the mundane household chores rid of the negative image," he ing ourselves to the immediate been suspended until the that Mom and Dad had them do said. area. We want to make sure we choices as we can," she said. the University by Maxine Al- Smith said she is very opto- len, coordinator of telecom- Court of Appeals decidesw- all summer. He added that the project is a can meet the needs of all the hether it should be moved. But the residents of Conklin people," West said. mistic about the program with munication services. way to return something to the the Conklin residents. He said a hearing in the Hall don't get to relax. They're community. The men do not want any Court of Appeals has been set offering their time and labor to money for doing these favors. "They're going to offer their The writ, which was filed "It (the community) does pro- strong, young bodies to what- with the 6th District Court of for Sept. 12. At the hearing, the Wood County Senior Citizens vide a great deal of service to "A chocolate-chip cookie is all the court is expected to set up Center, 305 N. Main St., and will the campus. Here's a way for us we demand in pay," West said. ever the elderly persons need - Appeals in Toledo, seeks to free of charge. I think it will move the suit from Wood a schedule to hear briefs from assist area senior citizens in to give some of it back. It's The Wood County Commission both sides before making a various tasks which the older educational as well. The guvs on Aging, which runs the center, really be a nice exchange. They County Common Pleas Court can get together and find out to the Ohio Court of Claims in decision on the move. people themselves are no longer get to learn something about the is the largest provider of serv- In the suit, Allen said it was able to perform. elderly in the community and ices to the elderly in Wood they're both nice people. I'm Columbus. sure the boys will get a lot of Wood County Common unfair for the University to Conklin Hall Director M. J. they get to learn about us," he County, according to Jean create a telecommunications West said he started the project said. Smith, administrator for the personal satisfaction from it," Pleas Court Judge Gale Wil- because he saw a need - not only she said. liamson said the Court of manager position. Her law- A LIST will be posted at the center. Claims is a court which was yer, James Melle, has said for the seniors to get much- senior center and anyone who The center offers various The senior center has been "the telecommunication needed help, but also to help needs a job to be done will sign services - such as financial as- involved with other campus or- established by the state to ganizations in the past. hear cases against the state. 'manager's' job is Maxine's relations between the students the list. The center will then call sistance, transportation, legal Kb and they shouldn't be al- and the community. West, who will delegate the job services and home delivered "We've always had gerontol- wed to fill it... all they did "I think a lot of people in the to one of the volunteers. meals - to the more than 14,000 ogy students as interns every Philip Mason, executive as- area, especially the elderly, sistant to University Presi- was change the title." "We'll help them with the senior citizens in the county. Of semester, and the fraternities dent Paul Olscamp, said he The manager's job is a con- hear nothing but bad news about usual things like washing win- that number, about 4,000 are and sororities have helped out in tract position which pays the residence halls and the cam- dows, shoveling walks in the served in some capacity or an- the same way as Conklin is- believes the Court of Claims Cus-at-large. We want to show is the appropriate court to more than Allen's position, winter and raking leaves. We're other through the center, Smith doing. One of them also had a hear this case since the suit is which is considered classi- lem there are people who are limiting ourselves to the more said. fundraiser for us," she said. against the University and it fied. Theta Chi Davidson said he is dissatis- Q Continued from page 1. fied with Bowling Green land- landlords. We got Doug Valen- lords. Sharp California, San Diego and con AMERICAN tine last year," he said. "There "I would just as soon shoot my D Continued from page 1. tinued to receive her master' CANCER was a kid living in an apartment mouth off about this because I'm helpfulness of the people. and doctorate degrees in U.S. tSOCIETY* that was purely uninhabitable fed up. This town makes an 'It's taken me a while to get history. She began teaching U.S history courses part time at Sar and Valentine refused to do any- extremely large amount of this (job), and it's the kind of job r thing about it." money from the University," he I never thought I'd be able to Francisco State University. He Davidson said Maurer has said. "And the landlords in this have," she said. "The best part interests led her to the Univer been in this position before. town don't always follow up to is working and helping to train sity of California-Berkeley's Re "Maurer has a history of this their contractual responsibili- history graduates to work in the gional Oral History Office, par' (work stoppage orders). I know ties." community and become good of that school's Bancroft Li AAeadowview Courts of two red-tag situations in the Maurer again disagreed. historians." brary. last year," Davidson said. "Last "A landlord cannot go very far Although Sharp is the only Sharp was chosen from 40 Apartments winter he had people living in if he is doing something wrong - woman in the history depart- applicants for her current posi the blue building on Ridge Street you can sure find him, Maurer ment, she doesn't expect this to turn. Her status is as a two-year Housing Openings for 1986-87 School Year (beside the Phi Delta Theta fra- said. "He's (Davidson) a young hinder her performance or cre- visiting professor that has the ternity house) before work was councilman; he's just getting ate any problems. chance at gaining a tenure post- done/' into the ballgame. I'm not sure ion. Maurer disputed Davidson's he's able or capable of giving "IT IS interesting, and I like "I go where the jobs are be Furnished efficlancy Efficiency claims. advice." it. I find that they don't treat me cause there are not many open "Those comments are without Davidson is in the middle of any differently because I am a Cings in my area of expertise, $225.00 $200 / mo. foundation. To my knowledge his first two-year term. woman," the 36-year-old Sharp lie history," she said. "I the residents never had to Maurer said he hopes the said. "As a new, young historian rd about the job, and it met Landlord pays gas heat, Landlord pays gas, leave," Maurer said. "I'm sure building will be finished and all of the faculty is further ahead my interest so I followed up on shared electric shared electric there was no work stoppage with residents can move in tomor- in their activities than I am. it. the blue building." row. That is the big difference." SHARP LIVES in Waterville Yet this semester's activities with her husband Greg and will give Sharp an ample oppor- daughter Jesse, 3. Greg is a Two bdrm. furnished Two bdrm. unfurnished tunity to establish herself at the teacher at Maumee Valley University. Country Day School in Toledo. $270.00 $265.00 Her course load includes tea- "Being young and having a ching one section of American child, there's a lot of responsibil- plus gas & electric plus gas & electric history and an introduction to ity in being a parent, and family public history course for grad- is very important to me, "she uate students. said. "I'm not going to let the Sharp finished her undergrad- pressures become overwhelm- All residents have the privilege of using uate work at the University of ing." The Cherrywood Health Spa located at fl* and High St. Wi^M$@$^&- c7&&*- frwut 4/00"- jiggi*:;**::.
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NRC appeals Perry vote stay Columbus gives
WASHINGTON (AP) - The The Lake County plant, which court can address the merits of ter. cat to China zoo Nuclear Regulatory Commis- is about 35 miles northeast of the petitioner's underlying alle- "Since the commission is now PEKING (AP)-The Pe- the Peking Zoo. Only about 1,- sion has asked an appeals court Cleveland, has a low-power li- gations," the NRC said in its enjoined from voting on the li- king Zoo added a Columbus 000 of the animals are be- to reconsider and urt its order cense that limits it to operating motion to the court. cense and thereby possibly en- cheetah to its collection of lieved to exist in the wilds of barring the agency from voting at 5 percent power. The NRC THE NRC contends that the tering a final order within this animals, while visiting offi- western China. on a full-power operating license met last Friday to discuss a court'sjurisdiction is limited to court's jurisdiction, this case is cials from Ohio's capital city Earlier. Rinehart formally for the Perry nuclear power high-power license, but it ad- final NRC orders. And it said the now in a sense at a 'dead end,' " got their first chance to touch presented a cheetah to the plant, officials said yesterday. tourned without voting. And subject of OCRE's petition to the the NRC said. a live panda yesterday. Peking Zoo, a sift the Ohioans NRC Chairman Lando Zech said court - an April 18 NRC decision The agency said that if the hope will result in a continu- The 6th VS. Circuit Court of there would be no vote until the denying the group's motion to court waits for a complete brief- Columbus Mayor Dana ing exchange of animals. Appeals in Cincinnati ordered stay is lifted. litigate issues relating to the ing of the issues before resolving Rinehart and Jack Hannah, Columbus shipped two the stay last Thursday after the 'The stay prevents the com- earthquake - was not a final or- the jurisdictional point, the ad- director of the Columbus Zoo, cheetahs to Peking, but one Ohio Citizens for Responsible mission from entering a re- der. ministrative process will be dis- and their host, Chinese Vice died of infection while in Energy filed a motion contend- viewable final order in the Perry NRC Solicitor William Briggs rupted and Perry's operating Forestry Minister Dong Zhi- quarantine. ing that it is entitled to a hearing licensing proceeding and need- said the court has, in effect, utility - the Cleveland Electric yong, petted, combed and "COLUMBUS ZOO has on the implications of a Jan. 31 lessly creates a thicket of com- precluded the commission from Illuminating Co. - will be hurt were photographed with a more cheetahs than any other earthquake centered about 10 plex jurisdictional issues which taking the action that would give by costly and unnecessary de- compliant panda at the Pe- zoo in the world," Columbus miles from the plant. must be resolved before the the court jurisdiction in the mat- lay. king Zoo. Zoo Board President Joseph "I never expected to touch Cross said. "We wanted to a panda," said Columbus Zoo establish a relationship with Director Jack Hannah as he the Peking Zoo." emerged from the Peking He said cheetahs sent to Glenn to skip meaningless' drug test Zoo's panda enclosure. Peking are worth about The pandas are the pride of $20,000. COLUMBUS (AP) - An aide of President Reagan. cal football." BUTLAND SCOFFED at a to U.S. Sen. John Glenn said Kindness, who made his re- He said, "No one feels that related charge by Kindness that yesterday that the senator will marks Friday, did not directly Ronald Reagan is on drugs, or one of Glenn's recent votes in not undergo a drug test and that challenge Glenn. But the Hamil- John Glenn, or Tom Kindness, the Senate showed he is more the offer of his re-election oppo- ton Republican said, "Our for that matter. The fact is that interested in purchasing fancy COLLEGIATE nent to do so is a meaningless elected officials in Washington the testing doesn't have a thing desks for the Pentagon than he but potentially dangerous ges- should voluntarily take a drug to do with the drug problems of is in drug and alcohol rehabilita- COMPETITION ture. test. We need to set an example this nation." tion programs. coutomn TOvitiAMiM scmouu for the rest of the country." Dale Butland, Glenn's press Butland said Glenn views the Sotwooy MfWfflMr 13 secretary, was asked about a national drug problem as se- ( p m Wml Virgin* i Qhto 5w» pledge by U.S. Rep. Thomas rious but believes "there is a 3 p.m. Norfhmmtfn vt. Bowling Groon kindness, R-Ohio, to submit to a danger of trivializing it by hav- Newlove &**** SopttmboeU test this week to follow the lead ing politicians use it as a politi I p.m. Ohio Stoht n. Northwo$lom Management 3 p.m. Bowling Gr—n w. Wml Vkginto YOUTH ■ HAIR REPAIR I NEW LISTING! 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Both will take you ^ NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED You'll see how Macintosh can anywhere you want to go. w BY THE RAILROAD TRACKS Enter September 8-October 17 BE SMART... Computer Lab (Room 247) in the Technology Building '■ I ■ • yke Vidrc '■■ ■ • ■ SHOP DAIRY MART '. '.' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK '.' ' |hl Evi . I 1. 7A.M. lo MIDNIGHT SmmmimddtmkmmmlMiajarmmamfidnomllf Back of ««*<*«*»*fffrta» 7**«« • Mwt o/TntBack Cap C ;*««* BG News/September 9,198« 6 Columbian drug Terrorism may increase An expert on terrorism said yesterday Soint the terrorists' true identity within attacks. kingpin convicted that the attacks on a Pan Am jetliner and a ours. "1HI8 IS barbaric crime, this is interna- Turkish synagogue could signal a new wave "YOU ROUND them up, the usual sus- tional piracy and there should be a con- OCALA, Fla. (AP) - A man significant narcotics convic- of international violence. pects and the numbers, the possibilities are certed international response to it," authorities consider one of tion obtained in quite some "This airplane and the synagogue atrocity very few. It's either one of the leading Yardley said. Colombia's biggest drug king- time because this man had is just a first step in my view for a lot of very terrorist states -Iran, Syria or Libya - or "Specifically, I think we could create pins was convicted of cocaine very few peers in Colombia unfortunate things to come," Robert Kup- one of the major terrorist organizations -the some sort of international civil aviation trafficking in a case that be- based on the amount of co- perman of the Georgetown Center for Strat- PLO, Abu Nidal," he said, referring to the police unit that would have the requisite gan with seizure of a plane caine he was moving," egic and International Studies said on NBC's Palestine Liberation Organization and a skills to deal effectively with this sort of carrying 1,267 pounds of the Schneyer said. "Today" show. breakway, Syrian-backed terrorist. politically motivated crime," he said. drug. The Colombian national "It could be a Rome, Vienna-type airport "The names may change the people are "I think until we do that, we're going to was extradited after an in- attack; it could be assassinations, bomb- always the same," Netanyahu said. see operations that are unsuccessfully com- "In terms of the overall dictment naming 42 de- ings. I think they're going to lay off air- Government and community leaders and pleted; we're going to see unnecessary scheme of convicting traffick- fendants in April 1984 planes for a while," he said. terrorism experts called for international casualties." ers, this is a red-letter day," charged he was the ring- Kupperman said he sensed a Palestinian cooperation. Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., a member of the Fred Schneyer, spokesman leader of a group that had influence in Friday's abortive hijacking and House Foreign Relations Committee, sent a for the Florida Department of smuggled eight tons of co- subsequent attack on passengers aboard the "The only way out of this is for the nations telegram to the White House on Saturday Law Enforcement, said after caine, wortn $2.2 billion Pan Am jumbo jet at the Karachi, Pakistan, of the Western world to wake up to the fact asking President Reagan to call for a spe- Saturday's verdict. wholesale, from June 1982 to airport, in which 18 people were killed. On that they all have a responsibility in stop- cial United Nations meeting. Jose Cabrera-Sarmiento, November 1983. The plane Saturday, 21 worshipers attending Sabbath ping it,'r said Philip Perlmutter, executive Sen. David Durenberger, chairman of the 55, who was tried under ex- was seized at Ocala Airport. services at an Istanbul synagogue were director of the Jewish Community Relations Senate Select Intelligence Committee, said tremely tight security, faces "WE ARE alleging Sar- massacred by two Arab gunmen who then Council of Greater Boston. Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press,'* that up to 30 years in state prison. miento is, if not the biggest, killed themselves. Michael Yardley, a British security ex- terrorist attacks seemed to be resuming. No sentencing date has been among the biggest cocaine Israel's United Nations ambassador, Ben- pert who appeared with Kupperman on "I think there's no question about it. It's set. traffickers in Colombia," jamin Netanyahu, said yesterday on the Today," suggested that an international almost like summer is over and now they "This is about the most Schneyer said. ''CBS Morning News" that investigators in conference solely on terrorism could pro- (terrorists) are back to business again, Pakistan and Turkey may be able to pin- duce a standardized response to terrorist unfortunately," Durenberger said. A memorial &miice <&£gfi5 tor TUESDAY FM KM WWES NIGHT GUT Hazel Smith * Feahirini - "Sheer Perfection" •***••••******** ALL MALE REVIEW 1918-1986 **************** WEDNESDAY LITRE KINGS NIGHT Director, Off-Campus THURSDAY COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT Student Center UPSINK CONTEST DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 dioai/iny Srreen Appointment signups taken now! 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Photo sittings Sept. 2-19, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Call The KEY at 372-8086 for appt. or stop by 28 West Hall. Schedule early! Be a part of Ohio's best selling yearbook! Sports ji*r if.jOlcL v> »»~rMilwaukee i /m any t*nm than IhB' Big first half paces Falcons over OU by Ron Fritz managing editor Early Friday morning. Bowling Green assistant football coach Jon Hoke and his wife, Jody, became the parents of a baby girl, Mallory Lynn. The Falcons also gave birth Saturday - to a new era. But it may be a bit premature. In head coach Moe Ankney 's debut, BG overcame seven turnovers to top Ohio University 21-16 in front of 17,054 at Doyt Perry Field. The Mid-American Conference triumph was the Falcons' 14th straight home victory. Ankney said it wasn't a classic, but it was a victory. "Any win to me is a great win," the first-year head coach said. "When you win, it is a time to be happy and to celebrate. A win feels great, fro. very pleased to beat OU. In the first quarter, it looked as if the Falcons were going to get a win that would make any coach happy - a blowout. After stopping the Bobcats on three plays and a punt, BG took over on its own 27-yard line. On his very first play as a college quar- terback, the Falcons' Eric Smith hit sophomore Ronald Heard with a 40-yard bomb down the middle of the field. Ankney said the play was risky, but it proved beneficial. "IT WAS a gamble and it could have been intercepted or incomplete," he said. "It was a big play that got us going. It was the one play that I called the whole game and I'm proud of it." Smth said the play gave the young team confidence. "We wanted to go deep on the first play to show everyone that we are still going to be a passing team," the junior said. When it was caught, it was one of the greatest feelings of my life." Senior tailback Jeff Davis took care of the rest of the yardage on just two plays. The first was a 12-yard run up the middle and the next one was a 21-yard burst down the sideline tor the score at the 12:23 mark. The scoring drive lasted three plays and just 51 seconds. On the Bobcats next possession, tailback Chris Mobley had three carries for 11 yards. On his next hand-off, Mobley fumbled and Falcon defensive end John Hunter pounced on it at OU's 39-yard line. The Bobcats committed six turnovers on the afternoon. Once again Davis took care of the legwork into the end zone, carrying the ball on five of BG's six plays. He capped the six-play, 39-yard drive with a one-yard plunge. Paul Silvi added the point after to give the Falcons a 14-0 advantage with 7:37 still left in the BG News/Alex Horvath initial period. Bowling Green running back Jeff Davis dashes down the sideline toward the game's first touchdown. Davis rushed tor 149 yards on the D See Football, page 9. day to lead the Falcons to a 21-16 opening-day win. This Hunter preys on quarterbacks by Tom Reed "You're out there sweating and backer Larry Lambright in the "Lots of people see me on the filled lifestyle began making sports editor end zone. field and say, 'what a show-off,' headlines, Hunter looked for a the lineman over you is calling "That was a big play," BG's " the 6-foot-3,210-pound lineman new hero. This year, the University's you names, so it gives you extra defensive tackle Phil Walker said. "Even my father doesn't "WHEN HE he started with athletic department initiated a said. "But John is a big play like it. all those off-the-field antics," program to discourage athletes incentive to sack the quar- player." "But I'm just having fun, kind Hunter said. "I decided to cut from using marijuana or any Hunter, a Detroit native, re- of clowning around. It's in my him loose as a role model." other drug. terback." inforced Walker's claim in the blood. I don't really mean any- Some might think Hunter may But John Hunter hopes he can - BG's John Hunter fourth period. With the Falcons thing by it." follow the same reckless road as make quarterbacks spend more clinging to a 21-16 advantage, Hunter had plenty of fun Sat- Henderson did. But the only time on grass than Cheech and Hunter belted the OU signal- urday, finishing with 10 tackles time Hunter said he lives life in Chong. "It is a great feeling to hit the game, 'I'm gonna be back here caller forcing him to fumble. and a first-quarter fumble re- the fast lane is when he's behind No, the Falcons' defensive end quarterback," Hunter said. "I all day," Hunter said after Sat- The ball was recovered by covery which set up BG's second the wheel of his 1986 black isn't a pusher - he's more mean you work hard all game to urdays contest. "And when I BG's Jack Coppess at the Bob- TD. Trans-Am. of a shover. Hunter likes knock- do it. You're out there sweating fot to him later I said, 'I told you cats' 46-yard line, thus thwart- "John had some good plays "I don't speed a lot, but occa- ing opponents to the ground, and the lineman over you is d be back.'" ing another comeback attempt. for us today," Falcon coach Moe sionally I will open it up on one especially quarterbacks. calling you names, so it gives Midway through the third pe- AFTER TAUNTING the fallen Ankney said. "Our entire de- of these back country roads," This weekend, Hunter leveled you extra incentive to sack the riod, OU engineered a drive quarterback, Hunter broke into fense had some big plays." Hunter said laughing. "I've Ohio University's quarterbacks quarterback." which moved the ball to BG's a celebration dance, which he's While growing up in Detroit, wanted a Trans-Am since I was three times, twice forcing crit- DEFENSIVE LINEMEN are five-yard line. A touchdown usually performs after a sack. Hunter modeled his style after little." ical turnovers in Bowling unwanted guests in a backfield. would have trimmed the Fal- Hunter, a senior, knows the former Dallas Cowboys'player Despite his luxurious ride, Green's 21-16 opening-day tri- However, at least Hunter was cons' lead to 21-17. dance makes him look a bit Thomas "Hollywood'' Hender- Hunter said he's not really a umph at Doyt Perry Stadium. courteous enough to give the OU But on second down, a blitzing cocky. son - another flamboyant ath- materialistic person. For Hunter, flattening a quar- quarterback a warning that he Hunter swarmed quarterback But in the meats of life, lete who was known for creating "The most important things in terback is an exhilarating expe- may drop by. Mike Scott and forced him to Hunter said he's more of a ham the big play. life to me are my family, friends rience no drug can provide. "I tola him very early in the throw the ball right to line than a hot dog. Yet, when Henderson's drug- U See Hunter, page 9. Booters shut out Louisville Falcon harriers by Jeff McSherry ish. half. tied. It makes me feel good as a sports reporter "We just didn't take advan- BG's continual offensive at- coach because I don't have to sweep Toledo tage of the opportunities we tack, however, was thwarted by worry about complacency." nine offsides penalties. Looks can be deceiving and had," Falcon head coach Gary THE GAME'S only goal came Both the mens' and wom- while Scott Wargo came fifth that's exactly what Bowling Palmisano said. Despite his squad's inability to with 4:32 left in the first half. en's cross country teams won (25:17). Green's soccer victory was Sat- Opportunity knocked on the put the ball in the net, Palmi- After Falcon forward Nan Shin their season openers against BG's Jeff Hastings was sev- urday. door all day for BG, while UL sano was surprisingly pleased. stole the ball from the UL arch-rival Toledo in impres- enth (25:31) and Art Hernan- The 1-0 defeat of Louisville had the door slammed shut in its "I like the maturity of this sweeper, only the goalkeeper sive fashion Saturday. dez finished ninth (25:53). might give one the impression it face. The Falcons, now 2-0-1, team," he said. "We won the stood between Shin and the net. The men's team grabbed A course record was also was a closely fought game. In had eight shots on goal while the game 1-0, but the players know Count it as Shin's second goal of the first five places in its race shattered in the women's reality, however, BG dominated Cardinals had a rniniscule total inside we should havewon 4-fl. the year. to coast to a 15-49 triumph. event. the Cardinals from start to fin- of two shots, both in the second "They're not completely satis Shin can dribble a soccer ball The women's squad also Bonnie Ramsdell won the the way Magic Johnson can han- logged an easy victory 16-46. 5,000-meter race with a time dle a basketball. Shin, however, Bow meets were held in Tole- of 18:05. The Falcon harriers erforms his magic with his do's Secor Park. also took the next three spots. •t. The only thing close about Rachelle Quran was sec- Despite Shin's "love to go one- the men's race was which ond (18:15), Lori Grey third on-one", Palmisano said the Falcon would be the individ- (18:36) and Mary Louise Zur- Bronx, N.Y. native understands ual winner. Dan Butchko bach came fourth (18:49). his role on the team. nosed out Dave Mora in the Also placing in the top 10 for "Nan has matured a great five-mile race by two-tenths BG were Suzfe Deters, Missy deal since he was a freshman," of a second. Mike McKenna EUers and Kathy Zubicki. Palmisano said. "He has be- came three-tenths of a second Both the men's and wom- come much better at thinking later. en's teams travel to Marshall pass first and choosing when to Butchko set a course record University Saturday to com- pass and when to go one-on-one. with a time of 24:48.0. Mora pete in a triangular meet with registered a 24:48.2. Todd Marshall and Ohio Univer- "He's a good leader and he's Nichols was fourth (24:57), sity. earned a tremendous amount of respect from the other players." tiaudio Maldonado's Cardinal Suad tried to contain Shin, ong with forward Gary Mexi- Ryan fans 10; Astros win cotte, all day. HOUSTON (AP) - Nolan Ryan the New York Mets 9-1, while "Their two forwards really struck out 10 in six shutout in- Kansas City blanked Minnesota tired out the two freshmen we nings and combined with Char- had covering them," be said. M. Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 3-2. lie Kerfeld on a three-hitter as Rookie Bob Sebra pitched a Mexicotte, however, had to the Houston Astros defeated the leave the game in the second five-hitter and Mitch Webster's Cincinnati Reds 3-1 Monday two-run homer highlighted a 16- half with a pulled hamstring. night. His absence, according to Shin, hit attack last night, leading the had a noticeble effect. Expos to victory. Houston won its third straight The loss ended the Mets' four- "ME AND Gary are sort of a game and increased its lead in game winning streak. combination," Shin said. "Of- the National League West to Dennis Leonard snapped a fensively, it made a big differ- nine games over the second- personal victory drought of ence when Gary went out." place Reds. more than three months last UL's biggest challenge of the night as he pitched a three-hitter day was to control the frenzied Ryan, 10-8. gave up two hits to lead the to a win. Falcon attack. and walked three. He raised his Leonard, who had lost seven BG N«ws/Rob Upton all-time leading strikeout total straight games since June 4. Bowling Green midfielder Larry Valbuena dribbles around a Loulivllle Cardinal defender at Mickey "They play a very fast-paced to 4,246. It was the 161st time o.'tdueled Minnesota's Bert Bly- game/ Maldonado said. "We that Ryan had struck out 10 of leven, 15-11, who had won six £>chrane Field. The Falcons won their home-opener, beating the Card* needed to slow them down and more in a game. straight since his last loss on D See Soccer, page 8. In other action, Montreal beat BG News/September 9, 1986 8 D Continued from page 7. inpenetrable as the Chicago not play their game. Bears '46' defense of a year ago. "But we let up in the second "Defensively we played well half. I don't know if we were and that was the key." Shin said. tired or if it was a lack of con- "We never give up." centration." "A coach likes to see the ball Coach happy with Kosar The second half was, indeed, in the opposition's half of the owned by the BG hooters. field," Palmisano said. "But I "We came out in the second feel confident In playing defense BEREA (AP) - The Cleveland short swine pass that linebacker evaluate a football game on the his defense or his special teams, half and dictated play," Palmi- in our defensive side of the Browns were taking little conso- Wilbur Marshall intercepted basis of winning or losing," the except to say that improvement sano said. " I just wish we would field." lation from their strong showing and returned 58 yards for a coach said. "Sometimes, when is needed. have come away with one or two Despite his confidence in their in a 41-31 loss to the Super Bowl- touchdown. you're behind as we were yester- goals." defense, Palmisano would still champion Chicago Bears, al- "On the ball that was inter- day, you may have to throw the The Falcons, however, might like to see a few more goals. though Coach Marty Schotten- cepted by Marshall, his arm was ball more and that may create "We didn't tackle as well as not need to score more than one "I told the team after the heimer said yesterday he was hit as he was throwing the ball," more positive statistics, if you we normally do, both on defense goal a game. In their first three game that I think when I get pleased by the performance of Schottenheimer said. will. I think he's a good player, and special teams," he said. games, BG has scored only more relaxed on the bench we'll second-year quarterback Bemie and he's only scratching the linebacker Chip Banks, who three goals. But the Falcons' be a better team," he said. "But Kosar. The 6-foot-S Kosar occasion- surface." missed five weeks of training freshman goalkeeper, Mickey if they would just give me a two- camp in a contract dispute, ap- ally looked awkward as he peared "rusty," the coach said. Loescher, has allowed only one goal lead. I'd calm down and be "I thought that he was in pre- danced away from rushing line- Kosar showed improvement goal. less vocal." tty good control yesterday. He men and flipped the ball side- The defense allowed a critical The Falcon defense seems as by spending more time survey- touchdown drive in the closing made some things happen," arm to avoid having passes ing the field for potential receiv- minutes of the game that was Schottenheimer said. "I know he knocked down. ers, on plays he might have capped by Matt Suhey's clinch- may be criticized because they given up on last year, Schotten- ing 6-yard touchdown run with weren't pretty, but frankly we "HE'S DOING what you have heimer said. two minutes left. The kickoff American Heart don't care." to do to win," Schottenheimer coverage unit allowed a 91-yard Kosar, whose mobility has of- said. "He's moving the football "It's an experience factor. It's touchdown by Dennis Gentry ten been questioned, was sacked team. Maybe he isn't pretty a matter of keeping your eyes up that Schottenheimer blamed on Association only once and scrambled effecti- doing it, but who cares? (Billy) there where all your answers poor tackling and poor place- vely to escape the Bears' consid- Kilmer wasn't pretty doing it. are," Schottenheimer said. ment of the kickoff itself. erable defensive pressure Jurgie (Sonny Jurgensen) "The answer to everything during Sunday's National Foot- wasn't pretty doing it. (Johnny) you're trying to do when you're . PHEASANT ROOM ball League opener. The 22-year- Unites wasn't pretty doing it. He throwing the ball is out there in Several Cleveland starters old completed 23 of 40 passes for just did it. Bernie's going to be a front of you somewhere. He has suffered injuries in the game, 289 yards, using eight different very, very good player." shown improvement in that area FOOD COUPONS ACCEPTED receivers. the most serious being a knee MON. THRU THURS. Schottenheimer said he didn't and he'll continue to get better injury that will keep strong His only big mistake was a pay much attention to Kosar's and better." safety Al Gross out of Sunday's 4:30 PM - 7:00 PM statistics Sunday. The coach declined to spend game against the Houston Oil- SUN. 12 NOON - 2:00 PM Kaplan stays "My feeling is you always much time criticizing the play of ers. SPECIALS with you for Sept. 11, 12,6 13 SUN ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFTCT. EIGHT 8pm HOT SELECTIONS AND DELUXE SALAD BAR $5.75 Heart the long run. Kobacker Hall MON TACO. BURRITO AND RETRIED BEANS. 3.00 After you take a Kaplan cours*. you it Moore Musical no! only belter prepared 10 lake on Healthy TUES EGG TOO YOUNG WITH FRIED RICE marathon tests like the LSAT. GMAT Arts Center ALL YOU CAN EAT. 300 CRE. NTT. CPA. 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CHOW MEIN So call Kaplan You've go) a long race ''' cup chopped onion NOODLES AND A FORTUNE COOKIE. 3.00 ahead to the top of your career Every bit % cup canned mildly hot Calilomia of training and coaching counts chilies, diced (or Vi cup tor a ST.GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY milder flavored soup) MON-THURS ll:30am-l:30pm FRIDAY 11:30am ■1:30pm 2 cups cooked, drained pinto 4:30pm-7:00pm SUNDAY NOON 2:00pm KAPLAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE beans or garbaruos I ■anHNVMt WIONAJC l.Rr.NAIM Wfc.ST INDIfcS Place chicken pieces in a large If saucepan. Add enough water to PHONE 372-7949 St George's University School of Medicine, wilh more than 1050 graduates licensed m 33 stales. cover. 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Slide with advanced standing Si Georges has received probationary approval to conduct clinical clerkships in Mew chicken meal off the bones and re- Jersey subject to regulations of the State Board of Examiners turn meat to the broth Add beans A Loan Program for Eniering Students has been instituted lor a limited number of qualified and simmer about 15 minutes. applicants Yield about 2 quarts For information, please contact the Office ol Admissions Si. George's University School of Medicine Approx. cal/eerv.: I cup - 190 PJlaVSN BRINGS YOU A '. Trte Foreign Medical School Service* Corporation 1 tortilla = 60 One East Main Street, Bay Shore, NY. 11706. Dept C-2 kSilLrS/ (516) 665-8500 FASTTRACKS- Blanket Concert Commission Sales featuring the Jazz Band —Meeting— FAST TRACKS THURSDAY Sept. 11 on the Student Services Selling the 1987 KFYYearhook Side Lawn from 2:00-4:30p.m. Rain Locitton: The Amini Room, Below the Northeast Commons 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9 The most Room 28 West Hall demanding, All those interested, please attend challenging, Gain valuable experience selling a quality product enlightening, EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN ENEN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN rigprous, WE CHALLENGE YOU: satisfying, to learn, difficult, to grow. , to develop to your fullest potential, rewarding, to pursue what you enjoy and do best, motivating and to strive for excellence in every aspect of your life. S S exdtingcourse Meet the 'Challenge Sigma Nu for you can take Challenge Excellence W in college. tonight at 7:30. Sign up (or Military Science 101. For more information, SIGMA NU contact Captain Dave Wolf at 372-2476. EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN ENEN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN BG News/September I, UM 9 Hunter Q Continued from rage 7. and my belief in God," Hunter Carter said. "I wouldn't care if my car blew up right now; as long as I wasn't in it" Hunter almost seems to be an possible extension of his Trans-Am. Both sport middle-sized frames, are very quick and have good ma- neuverability. MVP "John's not real big, but he's CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe Car- very agile," Walker said. "He ter is having the kind of year gets his sacks because he can that makes baseball players get around a lineman so fast. rich, but he'll probably have to He's definitely one of the best wait awhile before hell be able pass rushers on this team." to make a big score during con- HUNTER HAS been harassing tract talks with the Cleveland enemy quarterbacks for three Indians. Sears as a starter. Last season, e played a pivotal role in help- "I'd love to be eligible for ing the Falcons to a Mid-Ameri- arbitration, but I'm not and can Conference championship. that's life,'' Carter said after the He led the team in sacks with Indians' just-completed 10-game eight. Hunter finished with 89 road trip. "But If you put the tackles, including 12 against Ak- numbers on the board, they have ron. Hunter has steadily im- to pay you. They can't say you proved with each year and hopes didn't do this and you didn't do this fall will be his best. that." So you see, John Hunter is not Management would have a a drug dealer. But with the hard time indeed arguing that speed he possesses. Hunter can the 26-year-old Carter has not provide a quarterback with a been registering impressive sta- tremendous rush. tistics this season. Bowling Green's John Hunter (middle) prepares to pounce on the ball during Saturday's 21-16 victory. BG News/Alex Horvath If he were playing with a pen- nant contender, there is little a Continued from page 7. to be prophetic. The Bobcats with 0:32 remaining before half- bent, but didn't break. With 1:37 led the defense with 16 tackles doubt many people would now OU HEAD coach Cleve Bryant next drive hit paydirt. It took OU time. Following an OU punt, the left in the game and OU trailing while lineman Greg Johnson and be evaluating his chances to be said the early lead was too much 10 plays and 4:06 for Mobley to Falcons took possession on their 21-16, Bobcat quarterback Mike outside linebacker Joe Foley the American League's Most for his team to overcome. dive over the top for the score. own 30-yard line and took just Scott's pass was picked off by each had 12 tackles. In addition Valuable Player. "BG got two huge scores in the Chris Judge added the PAT to :56 to get in the end zone. Dean Bryson to seal BG's vic- to Bryson, Kyle Kramer, Ray 1 On the season, the outfieder first quarter " Bryant said. "We make it a 14-7 contest with 3:29 Sophomore flanker Reggie tory.,r Southard and Larry Lambright and part-time first baseman is Just couldn't make up the big left. Thornton made his first colle- We had the opportunities, but had interceptions. hitting .305 with 170 hits, 88 runs, deficit. They got the big plays. OU added a field goal in the giate catch a big one. He caught didn't capitalize, Bryant said. Ankney said the game is 27 homers and 100 RBI. Ankney said the "two early, second quarter after defensive a 41-yard pass from Smith over "BG won the ball game." something for the Falcons to successful drives may have hurt lineman Joe Fincham recoverd the middfe and outraced the Davis ended the day with 149 build upon. "He could have some awe- the Falcons as much as help a fumble by Falcon fullback Bobcat secondary for the score. yards rushing on 27 attempts, "I sure feel better going into some numbers by the time it's them. Mike Otten on BG's nine-yard Silvi tacked on the PAT and BG but his three tumbles tarnished Minnesota at 1-0 that 0-1," he all over," said hitting coach "The first two scoring drives line. But the Falcons' defense took a 21-10 lead into the locker the effort. said, "r.iis team is going to Bobby Bonds. may have been two damned held and Judge booted a 22-yard room. "I felt comfortable and the grow and get better." With 24 games left, it's not easy," Ankney said. "I tried to field goal with 9:24 left in the "That score definitely hurt line did a great job," Davis said. It appears BG is still in its hard to envision Carter ending warn the team that it wasn't half. us," Bryant said. "It might have "But I've got to leam to hold on incubation period. the year with a .300 batting going to be that easy, that it "OUR DEFENSE came up been a different ball game if to the ball"' average, 100 runs, 30 homers, wasn't going to be 4(H). OU with so many big plays," Ank- they don't get that score. It was Smith ended his first perfor- 100-plus RBI and 30 stolen bases. wasn't going to rollover. They ney said. "They kept us in the a great play on their part." mance with 14 completions in 19 OMBtKMi In his last 169 games - just seven fought hard and had a chance to game time after time." In the third quarter, OU added attempts for 164 yards. He was CANCER more than a regular season's win the game." However, BG put its last - and two field goals, both after Fal- intercepted twice. SOCIETY schedule -Carter is batting .311 BG's mentor's words proved biggest - score on the board con turnovers. BG's defense Linebacker Paul Schweitzer with 32 homers and 119 RBI. A TTENTION GREEKS. SThe GavelA is holding an ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Wed. Sept. 10 8 p.m. 2nd floor lounge, West Hall S19 88 SONY AM/FM cube clock SAVES30 All those interested in reporting, photography, and radio w digital display , ICR3 cartooning-artwork should attend & doze "ICFC3W * I 0 S32.8B SANYO compact travel Whirlpool Space Saving Microwave steam iron w.dual 20V/- jQ7flfl Cooking cycle provides up to 15 minutes of cooking time 240V Model »A270 'tl 500 watts of power Compact. Model KMW1000 Reg $129 Promote Bowling Green Committee and Bowling Green Roadrunner Sponsored 8th ANNUAL BOWLING GREEN CLASSIC 5K&10K ROAD RACE Sanyo Toaster Portable Tape Recorders 2 cu. ft. Compact Oven Sunday, September 21,1986 - 9 a.m. Refrigerator w / Freezer w/Timer Bowling Green City Park S79 88 SHARP AM/FM cass re- corder 3-band equalizer $CC Temperature control, removable Two-level oven with 15 minute & soft-touch 'OO plastic shelves Separate freezer timer and shut off Perfect for ENTRY FEE: $6.00 with Souvenir Visor and Towel. (Non-Refundable) $7.00 Race Day compartment ERT235 Reg $119 home or school1 Reg $39 88 $34.88 PANASONIC tape recorder AWARDS: 25% deep (but at least 5) in the foHowtng categories: w/built-in mic & speaker 7 10snd under 40-49 Cue/review w/auto stop *29 ' 11-19 50-59 20-29 80 and over ^.'fpAISY WHEEL PRINjJ^ /\ 30-39 RUNNING SHOES TO FIRST PLACE MALE i FEMALE FINISHERS IN EACH RACE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FALCON HOUSE RACE FEATURES: • Advance Stan tor Women (5 mm -5K. 10 mm.-lOK)- front runners finish together • Your finish recorded on video tape ORAWS CHARTS & GRAPHS • Ice, fruit, cold water at finish; two water stops IN 4 COLORS • Electronic timer, overhead dock, mile splits, precise distances Telephone Buys Calculated Savings? Save On Typewriters! "0"°^ • Babysitting available Pay S33 65 lor COBRA 40" pulse/ $29 88 SHARP 10-digit wallet-size $199 SHARP portable electronic • Race run ram or shine bowiJng tone phone get $5 re- .OQ55 financial calculator w/m- tO063 typewriterw/auto corr- ,107 4 gREETl . Shower facilities available at City Park bate from Cobra tO terest calculations LL ection. AC/DC PA3250 * I OI • Held in conjunction with B.G. Community Days *r IF* MIUTf commit Pay $22 63 tor GTE fully modular $39 88 CASIO scientific calculator S239PANASONIC 4-color portable . Chicken Barbaque, Music, Arts & Crafts, and much more tone phone, get $4 re- j1Q63 with 95 memories. 550 69 typewriter w/vertical/- .1Q7 . Race directors: Mark Hayes, 352-5237 bate from GTE AFTcnncauTt 10 program steps FX4000P 32 overlay print RKP20O 10/ Kris Shank, 353-4415 HIGHLAND SUPERSTORES EAST SIDE ENTRY FORM IE*,*™ at Chamber 01 Cormarca. Falcon Houea. a Area Banks) SOUTH SIDE WEST SIDE UM m* tarn >Mh crack or morwy order BOWLING GREEN ROAD RACE 4405UfoodvilleRd. tor ts.00 (noivtOundebal peyaba kr. c/o Mark Hayes, t22 a Coatga Or. 1412 Reynolds Rd. 5515 Monroe St Boakng Green, ONo 43402 1/2 MILE SOUTH OF EXIT 4 BETWEEN TALMADQE & 1/2 MILE NORTHWEST OF NAME. OHIO TURNPIKE, MAUMEE ROUTE US 23 IN SYLVANIA WOODVILLE MALL, NORTHWOOO RACE OAV AGE. -STREET:. STATE -Sex: DM OF PHONE 891-0515 PHONE 6S2-0O27 PHONE 693-6501 SBMM RACE Q5K D10K •v «a a «H ejaa ft* noon ALL 3 TOLEDO STORES OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 - SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 euaake.ru err. or SIGNATURE- Oaax Ok eAOl ocawrralt kv e »n~~. PARENT/GUARDIAN K= UNDER II: BABYSITTING DESKED? DYek ONo ' COPYRIGHT IM6 HIGHLAND SUPERSTORES ''"^-"'l