Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-3-1985 The BG News December 3, 1985 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 3, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4460. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4460 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. Cloudy High 20 Vol. 68 Issue 54 THE BG NEWSTuesday, December 3,1985 The Big Chill' hits Ohio as snow arrives (AP) - The season's first real X temperatures feel even ajn. yesterday, and rose slowly bunt of winter swept into Ohio ■ By noon yesterday. throughout the morning. yesterday, bringing with it high wind-chill temperatures ranged The wind left the few boats winds, subfreezing tempera- from minus-11 at Cincinnati to still tied at Toledo-area yacht tures and snow. Road crews in minus-19 at Columbus. clubs resting on mud. northern Ohio were alerted to At Kent State University's Too much water was the prob- expect 4 to 6 Inches of snow Ashtabula campus, yesterday lem elsewhere in the state. falling under near-blizzard con- afternoon classes were The weather service contin- ditions. canceled. The weather service ued flood warnings for the Ohio "There's an intense low-pres- said 1 to 3 inches of snow had River at Cincinnati and the Tif- sure system, and it's bringing in already fallen by midday in Ash- fin River in northwest Ohio, but a lot of winds and a lot of cold tabula County, with more ex- said both rivers were falling. air," said Matt Perotka, a Na- pected. tional Weather Service spokes- The high winds were blamed In eastern Ohio, State Route 7 man in Cleveland. "This will be for scattered power outages remained closed In Belmont the coldest outbreak so far this across Ohio. County due to last week's year." In Granville in central Ohio, mudslides, but the Ohio Depart- school children got an unex- ment of Transportation said the The weather service Issued a pected day off when high winds roadway could reopen as early winter storm warning for the knocked out electricity to the as yesterday night counties east of Cleveland, and village. Ohio Power Co. spokes- In the southern portion of the traveler's advisories were man David Kennedy said the state, the Ohio River's murky posted for extreme northern outage occurred when winds waters flooded parking lots and Ohio. The weather service said toppled power lines. invaded the yards and porches near-blizzard conditions would In northeastern Ohio, the of low-lying homes and trailer exist in northeastern Ohio, but Cleveland Electric Illuminating sites. Near Cincinnati, the river little or no accumulation was Co. reported scattered power flooded some rows of seats at the expected from flurries over the outages that affected about 3,000 Rivernend concert pavilion. central and southern sections of residential customers. Nearly But the flooding had no effect the state. all the outages were corrected on Cecilia Naber's 85th birthday High wind warnings were in within two hours, according to party, held at the Harbour effect across the northern two- CEI spokeswoman Susan Susel. Towne Yacht Club along the thirds of Ohio. Near Toledo, winds gusting to Little Miami River, near the The strong cold front entered S3 mph overnight pushed the Ohio River. The parking lot, Ohio from the west, plunging water out of Lake Erie's shallow deck and pool area near the temperatures from the mid-SOs western basin, dropping the lake clubhouse were under several to lower 30s in about three hours. level there about 4 feet, said feet of water. By midday yesterday, tempera- Seaman Michael Graves of the tures were in the teens to low 20s U.S. Coast Guard's Bayview sta- "WHOEVER THOUGHT I across the state. tion. would be walking over the Ohio River at age 85 ?T' Naber asked, WINDS UP to 40 mph accom- HE SAID the water reached laughing. "I'm scared to death panied the front, making the its lowest point between 8 and 9 of water." ... BG News/Joe Phelan Apology ends relations strain Hit by the wind The gusts blasting between West Hall and the Administration Building made the sidewalk between them seem like a wind tunnel. Tom Zell. senior RTVF major, grimaces back at winter's first fury. JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Shimon Pollard case was an isolated incident of "limited Peres said yesterday that his government's apol- and passing Importance" to U.S.-Israel relations. ogy to Washington ended the threat to relations Israel radio said the government may let U.S. caused by the arrest of a U.S. Navy analyst Justice Department officials question three Israe- accused of spying for Israel. lis suspected of involvement, including Rafael Peres told a closed meeting with visiting Ameri- Eytan, who has been identified in US. news Business bookswap offered can Jewish leaders that he coordinated the apol- reports as chief of s clandestine intelligence unit ogy in advance with Secretary of State George that employed Pollard. Shuttx during a lengthy telephone conversation Group to use computer to match up buyers, sellers Sunday morning, Israeli officials said. Eytan is a former anti-terrorism adviser to two They said the prime minister reported that he prime ministers and served as operations director by Julie Fauble list price and sells used books rrantee that students would and Shultx "reached complete agreement and of tin Mossed, Israel's Intelligence service. staff reporter for 75 percent of the list price, able to sell books, but they understanding" about the case of Jonathan Pol- Sources Identified the other two men as Yosef said John Buckenmyer, director might not be able to buy the lard, 31, a civilian U.S. Navy counter-intelligence Yagur and Dan Ra vid, Israeli science attaches For $1, students buying and of the bookstore. books they need if they do not expert arrested Nov. 21 and charged with selling stationed in the United States who have been selling business books this se- Ideally, students will agree on turn in their forms early. secret documents to Israel. called home. mester can bypass the a price that will fall between the Students will be able to drop Pollard's wife, Anne Henderson-Pollard, IS, was Israel's statement of apology pledged that the bookstores and save money bookstore prices and will be off forms and pay the fee at the arrested the day after he was. accused of unautho- secret intelligence unit would be disbanded and through a bookswap offered by advantageous to both, Smith club's table in the B.A. building rized possession of national defense documents. disciplinary action taken against those responsi- Entrepreneurs Unlimited. said. from Dec. 9 to 13 or in the "The matter was entirely cleared up," Peres ble for the Pollard affair. It made punishment A computer will match up Smith said that the idea came management office. was quoted as saying by Richard Cohen, a spokes- conditional on a finding of wrongdoing by an students with books to sell with from seeing signs on the walls man for the 80-member Conference of Presidents Israeli investigation now under way. selling books. f students who will be taking the At the beginning of finals of Major American Jewish Organizations, which Peres told reporters yesterday: 'I think that if courses using the books, said week, students will receive a list is on a fact-finding tour of Israel. you make a mistake the best way to handle it is to Jay Smith, vice president of the To take part in the swap, stu- of names and phone numbers of have the courage to admit it and apologize." club. dents will be asked to list the other persons selling books for Most of the American Jewish leaders said they "Students who are selling can business classes they will be Uri Savir, spokesman for Peres, quoted the the classes listed or needing the did not foresee serious long-term damage to get more than the bookstore is taking next semester and the books offered. It is then up to the prime minister as telling the breakfast meeting relations. offering and the buyers can get books they will be selling this students to contact one another that "in the last 24 hours we have clarified muiy Israeli news media said most of the information books for less than the bookstore semester, and the information and arrange a price for the misunderstandings between us." supplied by Pollard concerned Arab and other is selling for," Smith said. will be fed into a computer in the books, Smith said. Cohen said Peres called the espionage case "a countries without ties to Israel. The English-lan- The university Bookstore order in which it is received, "How much you save or make test of the strength of relations with the United guage Jerusalem Post said such information buys back books that are to be Smith said. on toe books depends on bow you States which we have passed." should have been made available to Israel through used again at SO percent of the HE SAID that he could almost can bargain," Smith said. Peres told reporters after the meeting that the regular fhenn^ls 'Nutcracker* presents challenge for dancers Barnard by Wendy Bridges 100 miles to audition and re- very professional with a full Sonal Ballet of Buffalo and with and as a company dancer of reporter hearse.