G--The Daily Collegian Wednesday, July 2, 1980 • he a~~iy Core Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta 'San Diego Late games not included Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4, 11 innings Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 2,10 innings Atlanta 13, Houston 4 Chicago 4, New York 3 San Diego at Los Angeles, ( n) Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n) Wednesday's Gaines Chicago ( Reuschel 5-7) at New York (Pacella 1.0) Philadelphia (Carlton 13-3) at Montreal (Rogers 9- 6). (n) St. Louis (Vuckovich 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 0- 1), ( n) Houston ( Ruble 5-1) at Atlanta (P. Niekro 5-10), (n) San Diego (Curtis 3-6) at Los Angeles (Goltz 3-6), (n) Cincinnati ( Pastore 9-4) at San Francisco (Blue 9-5), n) Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Summer Term MCAT (fall exam) June 22 LSAT (fall exam) June 29 SAT (fall exam) July 12 contact Eleanor Coburn 444 East College Ave. State College, Pa. 16801 (814) 238-1423 JODON'S STABLES Pr4:l Now enrolli,o Summer.,infl for a Suer, INDOOR-OUTDOOR RIDING SCHOOL PROGRAM Phone ' 7 37 4364 The State College *A Community Theatre - . at the Boal Barn Playhouse George Washington Slept Here Kaufman & Hart's riotous comedy about a New Yorker seeking peace and tranquility in a tumble-down Pennsylvania farmhouse July 2 - 5 and 8 - 12 Adults-1100 Sr. Citizens & Youth (under 18)-12.00 Call 466-7141 noon - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday W L Pct. GB 39 31 1457 38 32 .543 • 1 39 34 .534 11/2 34 38 .472 6 31 39 .443 8 31 43 .419 10 43 29 .597 - 42 32 .568 2 37 35 .514 6 34 40 .459 10 33 39 .458 10 33 42 .440 111/2 presents ,W L Pct. GB 48 25 .658 42 30 .583 5 1 / 2 40 33 .548 8 38 32 .543 81 / 2 38 34 .528 9% 35 36 .493 12 32 39 .451 15 WEST 44 31 .587 35 38 .479 8 35 38 .479 8 32 42 .432 11 1 / 2 32 42 .432 11 1 / 2 32 43 .427 12 26 46 .361 161/2 New York Milwaukee Baltimore Detroit Boston Cleveland Toronto Kansas City Chicago Texas Minnesota Seattle Oakland California Late game not Included Tuesday's Games Baltimore 2, Toronto 0 New York 3, Boston 2 Cleveland 8, Detroit 7 Milwaukee 5, Oakland 2 California 5, Chicago 2 Minnesota 2, Kansas City 1 Texas at Seattle, In) Wednesday's Games Texas (Perry 4-6) at Seattle (Honeycutt 7-5) New York (May 5-3) at Boston (Renko 4-1), (n) Baltimore (Flanagan 7-6) at Toronto (Mirabella 4- 7), (n) Cleveland (Waits 6-6) at Detroit (Morris 9-6), (n) Oakland (Norris 9-5) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 7-4), (n) California (Lemanczyk 2.8) at Chicago (Baumgarten 1.5), (n) Minnesota (Redfern 7-6) at Kansas City (Gale 5-7), (n) PITTSBURGH (AP) Phil Garner singled and came around to score the winning run on Mike Easler's fielder's choice grounder in the 10th inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 last night. Garner hit a one-out single to center a „U2lx t i Zrt'( . . • . . . .. . . . . • • . 7 • . • . • • •. • p . .• , • , • • ..•. •. • ::: • • . ••• •••••,:• . : . •■• .•.. • • • • • . . . .•.. •.. : • - . . . .•• • • • • , . A ) or E n v u e m t r m t u e o t u T v i i c s k it e o ts ne ar o e t a o v u a r iibe : ed Bingo game pieces by mailinc One Master Card and concealed be sent with each request. r No purchase necessary to parti. , ble to play. Simply push out diecut portion of each concealed number ticket to separate and reveal FOUR BROWN NUMBER DISCS. Each concealed number disc will match a number on the Master Card you are playing. In• serf each matching number into special diecuts on the Master Card. For example: Number 962 disc should be inserted into diecut covering number 962 on the Master Card. To help you win, free squares are the same as covered numbers. When you have matched a straight row of five numbers, vertically, horizontally or diagonally on any one of the 4 games on the Master Card, you have won the cash prize shown at the top of the game. Only one cash prize per game or game card. If a disc shows the words "you win $l." you may immediately turn it in to our store manager and receive ( the cash. Verlification: Winning card should be taken to store manager only. The Master Card and the four or five matching concealed number discs only must be signed by the customer in the presence of the store manager. You will be given a receipt for your winning game card and alter it is verified, you will immediately receive your cash prize from the store manager. Prizes $lOO and over will be paid by check. When you turn in your winning card, you will be given a new Master Card so that you can keep playing and winning Old Fashioned Bingo. There is no limit to the number of limes you can win! Winners consent to publication of his or her name and photo at discretion of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Employees (and their I.R.S. listed dependents) of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and FNK Promotions are ineligible to play. Game Is void where prohibited by law. We reserve the right to reject any Old Fashioned Bingo game material not obtained legitimately through authorized personnel. We also reserve the right to re• ject as invalid any typographical or mecha.tical error or errors in any Old Fashioned Bingo game material and to reject any alleged winning material containing such errors. All prizes must be claimed within 5 days after termination of this promotion as announced in our adver• lisements. The Old Fashioned Bingo game is available at 63 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea. Co. stores located In Central Pennsylvania, Northwestern Maryland & Northeastern West Virginia. This promotion is scheduled to end on September 27, 1980. Old Fashioned Bingo will officially end, however, when all game pieces are distributed. __,.He s • in 1 ,i Women's sports at the University had a productive The .Lady Lions have also won national cham- Corine Gulas recently played tor the U.S. year in 1979-80. In fact, the Lady Lion teams enjoyed pionships in bowling (1979), gymnastics (1978) and women's basketball team in the R.V. Jones com their most successful year in the 16-year history of lacrosse (1978 and 1979). petition held in Taiwan. Joining Guts was Cindy the Penn State women's program, according to a Two other women's teams enjoyed a productive Davies, a high school teammate of Was, who will Penn State Sports Information press release. year. The women's field hockey team finished be joining the Lady Lions next winter., , The release said Penn State has won more major second in the nation, while the women's cross Men's athletics generally had a solidj,rear also. college national championships in women's sports country team finished third in the country. / over the last three years than any other college in Individual honors did not pass by Penn State The men's cross country team and soccer team the country. either. recorded third-place finishes nationalli, The men's Overall, a winning percentage of 73.6 was earned Lady Lion fencing coach Beth Alphin earned fencing team finished in a tie for fifth dace and the by the University's 31-sport athletic program in the coach of the year honors following the national men's gymnastics team took eighth in National 1979-80 year, according to the release. collegiate title at Ohio State. Collegiate Athletic Association competition. The 31 sports teams compiled a record of 316 Candy Finn and Lynn Thompson competed on the ctories, 112 defeats and four ties. The men's basketball team finished w l .th a record vi National U.S. women's lacrosse team. Both players scored of 18-10 last year. This was drastic ireprovement titles were won by the Lady Lions in winning goals in games against England, according from the year before when Penn State's record was fencing, gymnastics and lacrosse last season. The to the release. England is regarded as the best team • three national titles last year increased Penn 12-18. This switchover from loser to wittier was the ine w thorld. State's three-year national championship total to most dramatic improvement in 83 yeas of Penn seven, three more than Arizona State and four Lady Lion Ann Carr won her third Broderick State basketball history, the release jsaid. The ahead of Cal State-Northridge, Ohio State, San Jose Award as the outstanding woman collegiate Nittany Lions earned a National Invitational State and Southern California. gymnast. Tournament invitation last year. Pirates 3, Cards 2 S PLAY ' 48 WAYS T off Jim Kaat, 2-5, and moved to third on Steve Nicosia's single to center. Easier then hit a grounder to shortstop Garry Templeton, who threw to second for a forceout, but the relay throw to first on the attempted double play was not in time and Garner scored. Grant Jackson, 6-2, was the winner in relief of Bert Blyleven. imsmom STATE COLLEGE North Atherton St..: OPEN 24 HOURS Mon. thni Sat.- 10 A.M. til 6 P.M. Sunday Westerly Parkway - OPEN 24 HOURS Mon. thru Sat.- 10 A.M. til 7 P.M. Sunday BELLEFONTE OPEN 24 HOURS Mon. thru Sat. -10 A.M. til 6 P.M. Sunday • 5(; €: rr E..... 5. ~~~~ l r~ /~J, j i c i , -`(!)7`lI Braves 13 , Astros 4 Jeff Burroughs followed Horner's hirit• with his s;xth home run in 12 games - ATLANTA (AP) Bob Horner hit a after having gone 61 games without a • tie-breaking two-run single in a five-run home run —to drive in three more runs. fifth inning and Atlanta broke the game Bruce Beyiedict's two-run double , _ open with six more runs in the sixth last capped the Eraves' six-run sixth inningr : , night, beating the Houston Astros 13-4 as Atlanta came •up with seven hits for the Braves' fifth victory in six against Houstin starter Joe Niekro, games. and reliever l'Undy Niemann. NO. 011 OS OF WINNING 1 13 26 WINNERS AMOUNT VISIT VISITS VISITS TOTAL 25 Sl,OOO 280,000 21,538 10,769 $25,000 250 100 28,000 2,153 1,077 25,000 1,500 10 4,666 358 179 15,000 3,000 5 2,333 179 90 15,000 70,000 prang win) 1 100 7.7 3.8 70,000 1 : /4 94 7.2 3.6 3150,000 SCHEDULED TO END SEPTEMBER 27, 1900 Fellow Cubans assist refugees By LYNDA ROBINSON Daily Collegian Staff Writer From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a w§ek, Amparo Martinez works as a trhnslator at the Cuban refugee camp at FOrt Indiantown Gap, located about two hours from State College. Her husband, Benjamin Martinez, often volunteers his time at the camp on the weekends: . I , l Mr. and Mrs. Martinez emigrated frtom Cuba in 1961. Both said they are happy to have the opportunity to help the refugees currently pouring into the United States. bf the estimated 135,000 refugees now in the United States, approximately N 51,500 Cubans are at Fort Indiantown Gap waiting to be relocated. Mrs. Martinez said about 80 percent of the refugees have relatives in the U.S. Those without family will be placed with sponsors who will help them find lobs and adjust to life in American %ociety. • "Those 'people that came without friends or family would be difficult to place, but the American people are so generous that there are many volunteer sponsors," said Mr. Martinez. Most of the refugees are expected to vttle in Miami, .New Jersey and New York. ;; 1' 41 1, 1* . - .'''s''.' - ...:PEN.'2 . 4 HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY EXCEPT JULY 4th CHECK LOCAL STORE FOR SUNDAY HOURS! 24 Hours apply to A&P Stores in State College, Bellefonte, Jersey Shore, Lock Haven, and Oil City, Penna. -1.4.0 q Litt 40 %Qr. - :OAP ••;: ,re • .7 ',4" ....,- -..- - gt _.......----1 WithAßP S. Ytiii:H.o6lGettei,witi; Ab?`,S. • FULLY COOKED SMOKED Y61 ' .11. Po . " 1 " ' A&P MARKET STYLE FARM u P ORK! • : . : SAUSAGE. SLICEDCOUNTRY STYLE SHANK HALF AU MEAT, GARLIC OR THICK MEAT BACON Spare Ribs . .... . lb. 1" HAMS Sliced Bologna '4l °9 FRANKS CENTER CUT RIB BAKED BEANS OR Pork Chops. . .1b.199 Macaroni Salad im-79c 1-Ib. lb. 690 RIB PORTION...BONELESS WATER • Pkg. ECKRICH 890 Pork Roast .. . ... lb. 199 ib.69 ADDED Smoked Sausage 1b.1 99 i - 11: 1 ) aba., PE!'si.cou, ZEN End • g Heartlll. , itte 4 4.1 4 4 1 . 14.1 Stoneware Dinnerwat at extraordinary savings; Your Chome of Three Mager!Kent Pitle a.m , . sao • A new piece will be "On Sale" each week! ; Each walk an II IM lice *Cal (111 ICI I pica al pill 61. 111 each 53 00 allaad 55 00 al tool parchasai; 0 INCH lac 50, 1 - yav 51.00 callactad Kea Om Nature *cat 010 *ant &am IM Brit 5 aratls...l9o can HI Is yaw. ill IM nest 11011 amad RETAILS IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY JULY "They are very grateful to be here. They don't have the words to express . how they feel, but they are very happy. The majority want to leave and start being productive. They don't want to be a burden to the American people," said Mr. Martinez. The arrival of the Cubans in the U.S. has generated a great deal of protest from people who claim the economy is not capable of absorbing the refugees. "They can understand the hostility because of the shortage of jobs. But compared to what they suffered in Cuba it doesn't matter much," said Mr. Martinez. Many of the Cuban immigrants are skilled laborers, though few are professionals. However, Mr. Martinez said, "They will take any job that comes along." CELEBRATE COOKOUT SAVINGS! .1 A., sgEN I ot% rk otv .. ' -- • .• STORE COUPON. 2 ' STORE COUPON- A SUPERB BLEND RICH O SAVE IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES SAVE R ' C 111 I P • . ,k 0 1. 5 0 56 0 EIGHT O 'CLOCK 5 - CONCENTRATE BEAN COFFEE B A N L. G E E N i. N E EM oo oFF 0265: C PRICE OF A -.- PRICE OFF OF A I , 3 LB. BAG 25 •22 OZ. BTL. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON UM Am pet cAslstur. LIM pm ;or citilmAt. Val Ilup SM. Jitly 5, tilt VAPA Ihna 251 Piy 5, 1110 nom MOO.* Moots Difisin NIP AA P Ilms 'fip AA P sum • 122 A 122 A . . 5, 1980 IN Mrs. Martinez estimated that about one percent of the refugees at In diantown Gap are criminals. They have been placed in a special compound and will remain there until President Carter decides what to do with them. Only 3,000-4,000 of the refugees at Indiantown Gap can speak English,said Mrs. Martinez. Those who do speak English read about the riots at the Fort Chaffee refugee camp. "They are displeased with the rioters, but they know it is only a few," said Mr. Martinez. How well the Cubans adjust to life in this country is a concern to both im migration officials and the Carter Ad ministration. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mar tinez are optimistic about the refugees' future. "The majority will assimilate. This is paradise to them. They will always have more and better of everything in the U.S., especially freedom,"said Mr. Martinez. LARGE CALIFORNIA NECTARINES OR RED PLUMS MAX.. 01‘ 6:10 4 lb. CALIFORNIA WHITE 1 09 Seedless Grapes lb. FLORIDA Juicy Limes 6 FOR 39c RED RIPE, LARGE 299 Watermelons EACH TEXAS 00 Spanish Onions 3 lbS. I STATE COLLEG-F7Ni—h—A- Wetrl tfiliron - Gr;OPEN ay 24 HOURS Mon thru.Salf 10 AM.td 6 P M Sunday t Parky OPEN 24 HC Mon.thru Sat 10 A.M.til 7 P.M. Sunday BELLEFONTE OPEN 24 HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 10 A M tit 6 P.M. Sunday AP] ALL A&P STORES WILL BE OPEN July 4th CHECK LOCAL STORE FOR HOURS . . .. . , __ .. . . . . . -- STORECOUPON' , 6 :STORE.coupoN.. 7 . ANN PAGE SAVE AAP SAVE POURABLECHARCOAL N O W DRESSINGS 50 BRIQUETS # 660 # 661 2 eito,:: 89 0 s®o OFF PRICE S OF A 20 LB. AG WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON liml 155 p tv,151511. usot nut NI Mime. hid lin hl. MI 5. 1910 VM IM ht. JWp 5.1110 Mow thaw Meta °Maim A Pi5P 11 r hots 122 1113 P ASP Stint 17! _ ..- 1 -. Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale at noled In this ad va. SAVE 40` # 659 40° PRBjOEFZIAAN WITH THIS COUPON • Limit sat MI MN... 11111 d lAN S.C. July 5,19110 App) ' SL I T 137 NESTEA ICE TEA MIX ~.. ~'~.~.~t~7~ The Daily Collegian Wednesday, July 2, 1980-7 HAD MONO RECENTLY? If you have had mononucleosis in the last 2 months, you may have de veloped antibodies to this disease. These antibodies can be used as con trols for MONO TESTING. If you qual ify we will pay $50.00 for a PLASMA DONATION. Please call or come in for details. SUMMER HOURS Mon, Tues, Thurs 10 - 6:30 p.m. Wed & Fri 8 - 3:30 p.m. SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS Reef . 120 South Allen 237-5761 • KRANICH'S FREE • ENGRAVING Makes a Beautiful Impression! Kranich's will engrave your jewelry purchase absolutely free . . . in your choice of attractive styles. It's one more expert. year 'round service vou can always count on at Kranich's. Free engraving . . . the perfect way to make a very per sonal statement about your self or someone von love. And it's yours FREE from Kranich's. tikranich%f 216 E. Collcup .\ r. 2:31-UM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers