Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Saturday, July 27, 1985 Newspapers claim Saturn plant has chosen Tennessee location DETROIT (UPI) - The United worker participation in joint union- til we announce a site, everything is Auto Workers approved a new labor management decisions, UAW speculation." agreement for Saturn Corp. workers President Owen Bieber said. Industry officials close to the Saturn yesterday amid reports that General The agreement was approved by plant site selection process told the I Motors Corp. will build the $3.5-billion the 25-member board during nearly Nashville newspaper that the selec small car plant in Tennessee. three-hour meeting. tion committee's choice of Spring Hill Industry sources said GM's official As usual, GM officials have refused was final, contingent upon approval of announcement on the Saturn site - to comment on the reports. a UAW-GM letter of agreement which apparently will be something of "I have nothing to say," Saturn governing work at the plant. an anticlimax after months of intense President William Hoglund said. "Un- speculation - could come early next T week. Smll town may fce boom THE SATURN plant, which has been sought by more than 30 states, SPRING HILL, Tenn. (UP) _ tment complex units in. We do need will mean 6,000 new jobs and will in- Mayor George Jones took refuge from rental property. volve production of an entirely new the media in a back room at the Cedar car. Tennessee, Michigan and Ken- Inn Restaurant yesterday and pon- AND PERHAPS most importantly, tucky were generally considered the dered the future of his picturesque' he said, Spring Hill may be able to finalists i the bidding war that i- community between bites on a maintain its small town lifestyle. cluded more than 30 states. cheeseburger. "As far as them staying together in "Being a small community, it can recreation, ball games, church and Bo the Nashville Tennessean and stay like that if they let it," the blon- civic groups - they can still be peopleM R yrit sore yes published de, wiry Jones, owner of a construc- of Spring Hill." copyright stories yesterday saying tion company, said. Across the street at Spring Hill GM has selected Spring Hill, a small THE "THEY" Jones referred to is Pharmacy, a portable outdoor sign town in Maury County, about 30 mils the giant General Motors Corp., which proclaimed, "Our futures leek south of Nashville, over the Michigan is expected to announce Tuesday it brighter with Saturn. Thanks GM." andKentucky sites has chosen this community 30 miles At the Family Styling Beauty Saturn - GM's high-tech factory of south of Nashville as the site of its Parlor, Owner Gwen Kincaid, 31, said the future - has been widely sought coveted Saturn automobile plant. the plant will brighten the futures of not only because of the 6,000 jobs at "It will affect a few hundred people Spring Hill's young people. the plant but also for the more than directly here and in Columbia, but it is "IT's great," she said. "I have two 10,000 other jobs it is expected to going to benefit probably 100,000 kids. It's always been they have to create at supplier plants. people in the surrounding counties as leave home to get jobs. Now they can far as the work force and making a stay." Associated Pre THE UNITED Auto Workers Inter- living, Kincaid said the plant will mean K issy face n* national Executive board yesterday "It will bring a shopping center in, "That's what is going to be hard"she- Martin Pinnas gets a friendly nibble from Satan, the family's doberman approved a labor agreement for new restaurants, more of a quick type said. ' pincher yesterday in Houston. Martin and his wife Eva are in the middle General Motors' Saturn Corp. that food eating places. It will bring apar- of an amiable divorce, but the one hitch is an expensive custody battle features permanent job security and over Satan. Shultz rejeets Contadora proposal for peaee talks MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Secretary renew peace talks with the Sandinista proposal of the four-nation Contadora ces," he replied. groups. Nicaragua has rejected th of State George Shultz, charging that government. group to restart bilateral negotiations President Reagan suspended the demand. Nicaragua has "armed itself to the Shultz, after a two-day official visit with Nicaragua. negotiations in January, saying they teeth," rejected a Contadora proposal to Mexico, was asked by reporters if "WE DON'T think that's ap- will not be renewed unless Nicaragua The Contadora group - Mexic yesterday that the United States the United States would accept the propriate under these circumstan- first pledges to hold talks with rebel Venezuela, Colombia and Panama- has also called on Reagan to stop su porting Nicaraguan rebels militarily ( 1 Shultz justified U.S. aid to t l I rebels, or Contras, in a news co at 0, p- Y. be )n- Saturday Highlight Don't miss today'sEclipse Jazz concert in front of the Union featuring Tracy Lee & the Leonards at noon, Ann Doyle at 1:30 p.m., and the Blue Front Persuaders at 3 p.m. Take time out from the Art Fair and enjoy. Films Alt. Act - Romancing the Stone, 7:30 & 9:15 p.m., MLB 4. Michigan Theater Foundation - Purple Rain, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., Michigan Theater. Performances School of Music - Academy of Early Music, Music of the French Baroque, 8 p.m., Museum of Art School of Music - Concert, 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall. Meetings Ann Arbor Go Club-- 2 p.m., 1433 Mason Hall.. Sunday Highlight If the Art Fair did not satisfy your hungeer for art then go to see photographer Linda Butler at the Museum of Art. She will speak about her exhibit titled Inner Light: The Shaker Ae sthetic Legacy and sign books beginning at 2 p.m. Films Michigan Theater Foundation - The Black Stallion, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:15 p.m., Michigan Theater. Performances The University Family Housing - Summer Concert Series, Carol Laybourn's Chamber En- semble, 3 p.m., Bishop on the Green on North Campus. Meetings His House Christian Fellowship - dinner, 6:30 p.m; Biblestudy, 7 p.m., 925 E. Ann. Lutheran Campus Ministry - worship, 10:30 a.m., Lord of Light, corner of Hill and Forest. University Lutheran Chapel - worship, 9:30 a.m., 1511 Washtenaw. Monda Highlight If you want to learn more about computers go to hear Forrest Hartman speak about "Pattern Matching in the MTS File Editor, Part I". The lecture, sponsored by the Computer Center begins at 3:30 p.m. at 164 Business Ad- ministration Building. Films Michigan Theater Foundation - Give My Regards to Broad Street, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., Michigan Theater. Miscellaneous Office Administration System - 2 session workshop, Intro to Wang Glossary, 8 a.m., 1050 Administration Services Building. Campus Broadcasting Network - "Consider the Alternatives", 6:00 p.m.; "BBC World Report", 6:30 p.m., on WCBN-FM (88.3). ference before leaving Mexico City yesterday, saying Nicaragua was the real "problem in Central America." "IT IS Nicaragua that has armed itself to the teeth," he said. "It is Nicaragua that has imposed a totalitarian government, suppressed freedom of the press, sought to un- dermine the church and mistreated elements of its population. "The people of Nicaragua do not accept that. They are trying to fight for the freedom of their country, and I think that's a cause that deserves being supported," Shultz said. Despite the differences of opinion, Shultz said the United States "fully supports" the Contadora nations. The group has been working for 2i, years on a negotiated solution to the civil wars in Nicaragua and El Salvador. Shultz came to Mexico for the fifth annual meeting of the U.S.-Mexico Binational Commission, attended by President Miguel de la Madrid and other top Mexican officials. ._ r.. t