Show If! u All-St- EnnKSl'O’ In return the owners agreed to credit the for the days they players with service time were on strike This means that such star of the New York Yankplayers as Ron Guidry ees Ken Griffey and Dave Collins of the Cincinnati Reds and Bill Madlock Phil Garner and John Candelaria of the Pittsburgh Pirates can still become free agents at the end of the 1981 season The players also agreed to drop a charge of failing to bargain in good faith which they had filed against the owners with the National Labor Relations Board In return the Basic Agreement between the union and management scheduled to expire on Dec 31 1983 will be extended one year In addition the players’ minimum salary will rise from $35000 to $40000 in the last year of the present contract The pension agreement also was extended a year to March 31 1985 with the owners’ contribution to be negotiated later and become retroactive Neither Miller executive director of the NEW YORK (AP) — The major league baseball strike which deprived the nation of its favorite summer game for almost two months and became the longest walkout in professional sports history ended early today after marathon negotiating sessions Two-ma- n bargaining teams — union head Marvin Miller and counsel Donald Fehr for the players chief negotiator Ray Grebey and American League president Lee MacPhail for the owners — finally hammered out a compromise agreement somewhere between midnight and 2 am (EDT) approximately 12 hours after they first sat down at the table Thursday afternoon The regular season will resume under the original schedule on Monday Aug 10 and the owners have the option of making it a split season with playoffs prior to the league championship series They must notify the players association of such a decision by Sunday evening Aug9 Game originally scheduled when the for July 14 will be played in Cleveland Workouts will begin on Saturday although some clubs planned informal workouts today After seven weeks without the national pastime the warring parties ended their lengthy and often-bitte- r dispute the way most labor strikes are settled — by a form of compromise The key issue of compensation to a team losing a player in the annual free agent reentry draft was negotiated as part of what Grebey called “a very definite tradeoff” The players achieved their proposal for a pool of players as compensation but had to give in and submit to a form of “punishment” against a team signing a ranking free agent intra-division- ii al ar ences and it took a great deal of time to find the solutions to resolve them” Said Miller: “I don’t think you can total this thing up the way you total a box score — who wins and who loses But I think it was a victory for the spirit of the players I believe it will stand them in good stead in the future for working conditions for bargaining procedures and in their personal lives” Nevertheless Rusty Staub of the New York Mets who attended almost every negotiating session emphasized that the settlement would not please the players 100 percent “A lot of people won’t like it” he said “but I think it will be ratified Something has been taken away but it had to be negotiated” Under terms of the settlement on pool compensation which must be ratified by both sides a team may protect 26 players However if it signs a “type A” free agent — ie one ranked in the top 20 percent based on his previous two years’ performance statistics — it may only protect 24 players The players had previously opposed such direct punishment “It was a takeaway issue from the minute go” said Garner “Anything we gave up was a loss” The full terms of the settlement were to be made pubic later today Grebey said The players association issued veiled warnings to the owners concerning future negotiations and it was obvious that a good deal of bitterness remains It will be a long long time before this strike is forgotten by either side “They were negotiations of intimidation and misjudgment by certain people on the Player Relations Committee” Staub said Major League Players Association nor Grebey director of the owners’ Player Rela- tions Committee would claim a victory “It’s a victory for nobody and a loss for nobody” Grebey said “It’s a good collective bargaining agreement There’s something in it for both sides The fans of America are the winners in this and the clubs will do everything they can to try to restore the confidence of the fans” Asked why it took 20 months — including 50 days of an actual strike which wiped out more than 25 percent of the season and will total more than 700 lost games before play resumes — to settle the dispute over compensation Grebey replied “There were great differ so-call-ed Players' strike finally settled Standard-Examin- Associated Press “Delighted is the word I would use” Seattle Mariners President Dan O’Brien said and his words echoed throughout the country The baseball strike was ending and all was right with the world “I love it obviously Sanity has returned to baseball” said Eddie of the Chicago Einhorn co-own- er White Sox Even hours before it became official the Associated Press learned that negotiators had reached tentative agreement as the parties to the dispute began to notify owners and players around the country The official announcement of agreement came at 5:30 am Sleepy-eye- d baseball executives and players began to react with delight and relief to the news that strike had that the been settled “I couldn’t believe it would ever happen and every day it was prolonged mystified me even more” said California Angels Manager Gene Mauch “Now that it’s over I’m going to forget it ever hapseven-week-o- ld pened” e San Diego Padres shortstop Smith greeted the news from Oz-zi- his colleagues in New York with “a sigh of relief excitement” “This thing really got boring” Smith said “I was getting into it with the wife the dog and the kids If it didn’t happen this week we could have kissed the season goodbye” Atlanta Braves Executive Vice A1 Thomwell spent a sleepless night waiting for the word he felt — hoped — would come “It’s been a long night but it’s been worth it” he said “We were notified about 2 am It’s been a President long 50 Awakened in the middle of the night Texas Rangers majority owner Eddie Chiles said: “I’m damned happy I think we can get everybody back together and hit the ground running I think they (the players) will come together and work hard” Padres President Ballard Smith NEW YORK (AP) — Here are the said he hoped each side had learne ed its lesson “I don’t think anytotals in the fan balloting too one’s fared well during this for the American League strike” he said “owners players Team The All-StGame is or the fans I just hope we never scheduled to be played Sunday have to go through something like Aug 9 in Cleveland (mail balloting this again” continued during the strike but totals were not released by the commissioner’s office): Pres g totals asmoun All-St- Catcher not-so-househ- United Press International Jack Nicklaus looks over a putt during Canadian Open sets new defense rules for next season NBA NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Basketball Association looking to curtail the use of zone defenses issued a new set of guidelines Thursday to determine a legal de- fense in the coming season “These rule changes are the result of more than a year’s study by NBA committees” said NBA Commissioner Larry O’Brien “And I am confident that the defensive guidelines will serve to effectively keep the lanes open and enable our fans to see the exciting drives to the basket that they enjoy” Other rule changes to take effect with the 1981-8- 2 season are the and elimination of free throws Also backcourt fouls will be considered as common fouls with no shots taken until the penalty situation is in effect The league will also employ a new type of rim Known as the Toss Back Safety Rim it was tested last year in exhibition games and in the r-l Continental Basketball Association It was approved following the addition of further safety features names most unlikely shots imaginable Hancock who started his round with a birdie on the front-nin- e remained cautious about his chances His winnings which included $45000 for a triumph at the Hall of Fame Classic last season have diminished to a trickle — $12711 this season “The year has been bad to poor” he said “I have been struggling with a few things like my grip and my setup I haven’t felt comfortable with them this year But I was pleased with this round today” fifth year pro The from Greenville Ala placed an shot to within six feet to birdie the par-- 3 third hole then collected k birdies at the seventh and eighth after his left him from four and putts respecthe ninth cuttively He ting his lead back to one Nicklaus testy and most exacth long battle ing after a with an intestinal infection started the day with two bogeys on the back nine but settled down to record three birdies for his 70 But he was still harping about the Glen Abbey course which he claims should have been better 35-fo- ot 28-year-- 8-ir- on back-to-bac- 2-ir- on four-mont- courses and I will find out who is responsible” 72-ho- le self-discipli- ne 34-3- all-tim- Rod Carew California 2 Cecil Cooper Mil 3 143181 Eddie Murray waukee Baltimore 98845 4 Willie Aikens Kansas City 80922 5 Tony Perez Boston 74256 6 Mike Hargrove Cleveland 39287 7 Bob Watson New York 31623 8 John Mayber ry Toronto 16577 35-37—- 72 33-3- 54-ho- le waukee 91159 10 Baltimore 78778 ANSWER: Perhaps the easiest way to crea- tive financing is to give ex- amples ot the most common creative finance techniques May the National As- soeiation of Realtors re- leased a creative finance study based on a survey of its membership This study indi- In cated the most common formsofcreativefinancinglt also showed the percentage of Realtors who frequently utilize these forms of creative “S’ a rundown of the most commonly used techni ques and the percentage of survey respondent who fre- quently used these techni- - Balti- Fred Lynn Milwaukee A1 11 Bumbry Jim Rice 12 Greg Luzinski u 13 Joe 74202 Chicago Cleveland 68290 14 Ron LeFlore Chicago 63936 15 Willie Wilson Kansas City 62848 16 Steve Kemp Detroit 60400 Boston 77790 Char-bonea- Second Base Willie Randolph New York 123256 2 Frank White Kansas City 100495 3 Bobby Grich California 95720 4 Rich Dauer Baltimore 86006 5 Lou Whitaker Detroit 67730 6 Duane Kuiper Cleveland 56285 7 Bump Wills Texas 44563 8 Julio Cruz Seattle 42967 1 Reno group tries to retain skiing RENO (UPI) — A group is trying to get the University of Nevada-Ren- o to reconsider its decision to cut men’s skiing from the Athletic De- Third Base partment budget and it has the George Brett Kansas City 309221 2 Graig Nettles New York 89375 3 Doug DeCinces Baltimore 78154 4 Carney Lans-for- d Boston 71479 5 Buddy Bell Texas 41051 6 Toby Harrah 36356 7 Butch Hobson California 27913 8 John Castino Minnesota 1 support of Gov Robert List Chuck Lancaster of Incline Village said he will present a financial proposal to the university system Board of Regents Monday The $35000 that had been allocated for the team was scratched recently because of budget cuts 14670 Martin guided five AL teams Through the 1980 season manager Billy Martin of the Oakland Athletics edhet- - 100' Vasque’- - Realtor WHAT IS CREATIVE FINANCING? area of home financing? 3 114627 7 Tony Armas Oakland 104946 8 Carl Yastrzemski Boston 103986 9 Paul Molitor Mil- 196914 CRB estate practitioners define creative financing? Just what particular techniques are considered creative in the Ken Singleton Gorman Thomas Chuck Anderson QUESTION: I've heard the term "creative financing" used quite frequently in the last year or so How do real 2 California 131334 4 Dave Winfield New York 123598 5 Ben Oglivie Milwaukee 117327 6 First Base HOMEOWNER'S ADVISOR all-tim- 177452 1 THE the ball again not the rotten shots I made in the last few years” Mann who married golf club pro Jim Hardy in 1979 missed the cut in the US Open last weekend However she was pleased enough to travel here for the event at the Femcroft Country Club She picked up a birdie 3 on her first hole recalls Now at the age of 40 Mann is' regain- and went on “to my finest round in that made years” She finished with five birdies and ing the tough e one of to two bogeys for 5 —69 on the 6008-yar- d determined her greats course to form “and play up par my regain her A few minutes later Caponi the only standards” four-tim- e tour winner this year and just Mann winless on the tour since 1975 e of short in career prize part-timand virtually a player while $40000 came $1 million a in with steady 6 —69 serving as a television commentator for money a of for share the lead both LPGA and PGA events in recent think Carol’s score is just great” “I old self looked like her Thursday years 69 to tie Donna Caponi said “She’s been going through a in firing a lead of the lot of swing changes after a tough couple Caponi for the first-roun- d of years I knew it was only a matter of Classic Boston Five $150000 “For the last few years I didn’t know time before she got back” JoAnne Carner who is less than $36000 whether I wanted to play or not playing in only 10 or 12 tournaments a year” shy of $1 million LPGA status and unMann said “However I couldn’t detach heralded Kathy Young winner of just myself from the game It’s something I $30000 since joining the tour in 1979 were tied one stroke off the pace entering the love and want to do well at test “Late last November I decided I want second round of the Reggie Jackson New York more 155753 26961 teams ed to play well again and to work my tail off The tail is still there but I’ve put in an enormous amount of practice five six and seven hours a day Now I’m hitting 1 Rick Dempsey Baltimore 91855 4 Rick Cerone New York 56108 5 Lance Parrish Detroit 55305 6 Brian Downing 52911 7 Ron Hassey Cleveland 34285 8 Jim Sundberg Texas had managed five American League arm shores early lea Outfielders Milwaukee 3 12-fe- et In LPGA tourney DANVERS Mass (AP) — Just 10 months ago Carol Mann a member of the LPGA Hall of Fame became so disgusted with her game that she walked off the golf course quitting a tournament for the first time in her life “It was in Dallas and I had been playing so poorly for years that I was at an e low and couldn’t stand it any owner of 38 Ladies longer” the Professional Golf Association victories Ted Simmons 163053 Others shooting 69 were Mike prepared “The greens have improved but Reid Bob Eastwood 1976 US amateur champion Bill Sander the fairways are no good I am Jim Thorpe and Tom Jenkins embarassed because its one of my whose wild round of seven birdies and five bogeys included one of the Carlton Fisk Chicago 192704 2 s ear I ar ar 1 Shortstop Robin Yount Milwaukee 136911 2 Bucky Dent New York 128446 3 Rick Burleson California 107702 4 UL Washington Kansas City 87627 5 Mark Belanger Baltimore 68015 6 Alan Trammell Detroit 60931 7 Roy Smalley Minnesota 39687 8 Tom Veryzer Cleveland 38636 1 pre-strik- IHSeumcodk OAKVILLE Ontario (UPI) — Phil Hancock trying to climb back to the PGA penthouse after a season in its tenements managed a 68 to lead the Canadian Open Thursday while nine other players crowded in behind with 69s Hancock who had slumped to 138th on the money list since winning $105000 last season unleashed four birdies through the first eight holes gave back one stroke at the ninth then worked hard to par the back nine and establish a lead that held throughout the afternoon The par-7- 1 7060-yar- d Glen Abbey course whose greens had been devastated by a bacterial infection and heavy rains earlier this week again took a verbal if not a competitive beating from pros led by its designer Jack Nicklaus who 70 to stand managed a alone two strokes off the pace Many of Glenn Abbey’s detractors however seemed to benefit from the conditions Peter Oosterhuis also suffering a wretched slump drilled four birdies to offset two bogeys to stand at the popular 69 plateau along with' Lon Hinkle Tom Kite and a host of 1981 July 31 Friday er days also” PueS! 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