1
.*• : • •.,*€ .*a^#*l#^A^ ^^jygf^ M&l^ifi.i |U>. ygwwi*>»»fc-y»—w>,i «• m *» V * -^r AGCl» ^PRESS4(EPUBUCAN rr^vyfr -y -•i^^^T^X"^' »**• "^g^T**}. ^>*wrr* - — t* v,^** •*»• jpi(j'*:paF*«vwjr~ »aLi^ipu i u l'jftBMUW.I^> WIWll **l Map %^r «»-: v , FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1991 ^ * * B&anaa»^ SHORTS ChofWt golf tourney set for JUIM 15 LAKE PLACID — The Kim Charles Memorial Golf Tournament will be held at the Craig Wood Golf Course in Lake Placid on June 15 at 8 a.m. The event is sponsored by the Lake Placid Commerce and Visitors Bureau to help raise money for the annual In- dependence Day fireworks display. v The tournament will be a two-person scramble with a total handi- cap of at least 24 required per team. There will be awards for male, female and mixed teams. The entry fee is $40 per team or $30 for teams made up of two members of the Craig Wood Club. The entry fee covers the cost of a buffet and gives all players a chance at numerous prizes. Pre-registration and payments are required by June 13. For information and entry forms, call 523-2445. MOIOIM Golf Club to hold junior ocod+my MALONE — The Malone Junior Golf Academy will be held the week of July 15-19 at the Malone Golf Club. The school curriculum includes five days of intensive training in all aspects of golf design- ed for intermediate golfers who wish to become serious competitors. The enrollment will be limited to the first 32 boys and girls ages 12-17. The school staff includes Derek Sprague, the director of golf at the Malone Golf Clufr; John Huntington, longtime golf coach at Franklin Academy Andy McKee. assistant coach at Franklin Academy; and Lucie LaPlante, current club champion. The adjunct staff includes Ken Lawrence, PGA pro at Saranac Lake Golf Club; Eduard Kreil, PGA pro at Craig Wood Golf & Country Club; Peter Martin, PGA pro at Whiteface Inn Country Club; Johnny Marich, PGA pro at Massena Country Club; and Brent Smith, PGA pro at Tupper Lake Golf Club. The guest staff is highlighted by Jim An- dre. 1990 Senior U.S. Open competitor and a member of Bluff Point Golf & Country Club; and Dave Clinkhammer, manufacturer's rep for La Mode, Founders Club and Dexter. All meals will be provided at the Club's Outabounds Restaurant and lodging will be at the Gateway Motel, located two miles from the club. There will be one complimentary t-shirt and visor for each student. Mail check for $250 and an enrollment form to Malone Junior Golf Academy, P.O. Box 26, Malone, 12953. Adirondack club to hold ladies league - PERU - The Adirondack Golf & Country Club has 30 entrants for its ladies' Monday night league. The summer series will feature free golf clinics. Entrants are being accepted until the June 17 tour- nament deadline. For more information, call Dave Spang at 1-800- 346-1761 or 643-8403. Monopole Open golf winners listed PLATTSBURGH - The Monopole Open was held last Sunday, June 2. at Bluff Point Golf & Country Club. Three teams tied for the low score with 69s. In the playoffs, the winners were the team of B. Morgan. J. Wells, G. Terry and D. Johnson. Finishing second were B. Finney. G. Finney. T. Edwards and W. Edwards and third, C. Rosoff, J. Voorhees. D. Turenne and D. O'Grady. Chazy schedules athletic awards night CHAZY — The Chazy Central School athletic awards night will be held on Wednesday. June 12. from 6-7:30 p.m. in the school cafete- ria. All athletes participating in spring sports and their parents are asked to attend. Strike the •—,• •— .,- ,.^ ', . ^ ^ • .. - | t "11^1 "'H' r| •'' has outside snot SylOSCHUYLfftJft. AP Racing Writer Unlimited ore Softball tourney scheduled LYON MOUNTAIN - The second annual Allie Chase Memorial Scholarship Softball Tournament, a double-elimination, unlimited arc event, will be held June 14-16. Twelve teams are needed with en- try fee $150 and first place worth $600, based on a 12-team field. For more information, call Fab Durnin. at 425-6169. or Pat Chase, at 358-2898. E'town athletic banquet set for tonight ELIZABETHTOWN - Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School will honor all of its student-athletes tonight at the annual athletic ban- quet, beginning at six in the school gymnasium. The banquet is open to the public and tickets, priced at $5 for adults and $3.50 for children, will be available at the door. The maximum cost per family will be $12. Chamber golf tourney stated for June 21 PLATTSBURGH — The Plattsburgh and Clinton County Chamber of Commerce will hold its first summer golf tournament on June 21 at the Bluff Point Golf & Country Club. The tournament will begin at 11 a.m. with a shotgun start. Entry fee is $50 with prizes to include a golf vacation for the win- ning foursome (low net best ball) to Myrtle Beach. Transportation is not included. Cumberland Ford will award a 1991 Thunderbird to the first player to score a hole-in-one on the fifth hole. For more information, call the Chamber, at 563-1000. Horse-shoe tourney scheduled for June 16 MINEVILLE - The second annual Father-Son Horse Shoe Tour- nament will be held June 16 at noon at Club IV Restaurant in Mineville. Entry fee will be $20 per team with all entry money to be returned in prizes. Rain day will be June 23. For more information, call 942-7898 or 546-7908. Mini-triathlon to be held Sunday P1ATTSBURGH — The Bay Club-North Slope mini-triathlon, featuring swimming, biking and running, will be held Sunday at the Bay Club, starting at 9 a.m. Registration fee will be $25 for individ- uals ($20 for Bay Club members} and $40 for three-person teams. To pre-register. call North Slope, at 563-8265. or the Bay Chib, at 563-8888. Andre wins Tonneberger pro-om PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh s Jim Andre shot a 2-under-par 70 to win the Pro Division by three strokes Thursday in the pro-am warroup to the 12th annual Dr. Tom Tanneberger Memorial Golf Tournament at Westport Country Club The Tanneberger tourney, a 7 2-hole two-man best-bail event, gets under way today and continues through Sunday. The tournament benefits the Tanneberger Scholarship Fund, which presents a $250 per year scholarship to the best student-athlete at Westport High School :_ In Thursday's play. Andre beat out John McAlpine of NapierviDe. Que. by three shots and Plattsburgh s Wilbe King by eight. Hie team of Jinv Foroer, Jeff Kateita. Dick Sausvitt* and D e n Benson combined on a 9-under 63 to win the Scratch Division. The four-man teams played the best two balls with a pro. Jim Stahl Tom Edwards, Paul Salerno and Tun Salerno were sec- ond with a 63 with Dan Engatrom, Dave Rowe, Mike Gunning and Shane Gunning posting a 64. In the handicap division. Kevin Lang. Bob Read. M. Teer and Wayne Fleury bad a 23-under 49 net to take first place. JJL fieevea. Art Reeves. S. Mortittaro and D. Scherer waa second with a 22* under 50 and Chuck Mannon. BiD Vogie Alan Beat and Lanny Wilson, third with a 51. AuSable Forks to bold softboH tournomefit AuSABLE FORKS - The AuSable Forks Fire Department wiB sponsor a softbaO tournament June 15-16. rain or shine, at Mitchefl Field in AuSable Forks It wiD be Softball teams from local area fire departments competing against one another over the Father's Day weekend. Hot dogs, hamburgers and refreshment* wiB be sold. For formation, cafi Chris Thwaite at 647 S522 NEW YORK - Kentucky Derby winner Strike the Gold will be an outsider in the Bel- mont Stakes — not in the odds, but in the gate. Strike the Gold, the early 5-2 favorite, drew the outside post Thursday when 11 3-year-olds were entered for thefinjrirace of the Triple Crown. Praakneaa winner Hansel waa the second choice at 3-1 and will start from the No. 5 post. Adding a touch of mystery to Saturdays 123rd running of the Belmont will be the appearance of Smooth Performance, who ar- rived in New York on Wednes- day from Ireland. The Ken- tucky-bred son of Seattle Slew has nine starts — all on grass — and three victories. The oddsmaker made the Dermot Weld-trained Smooth Performance the third choice at 6-1, probably based on Weld's last Belmont horse - 1990 Bel- mont winner Go and Go. Michael Kinane, who rode Go and Go, will be aboard Smooth performance. Adding a touch of history is Julie Krone, who will become the first female jockey in the Bel- mont. She will ride Subordinated Debt. Strike the Gold, ridden by Chris Antley, was pinned on the rail after starting from the No. 3 hole in the Preakness, where he finished sixth, but trainer Nick Zito was unhappy about drawing the outside post. There is less than a quarter mile to establish position before the field hits the first turn. "Simple instruction. Take him back to last/ " Zito said. "We've got to save ground. Now maybe we'll see what a special horse he is." Trainer Frank Brothers agonized over the decision to send Hansel to the Preakness after the colt finished 10th as the favorite in the Derby. Rid- den by Jerry Bailey, Hansel won the Preakness by seven lengths. Brothers apparently had no trouble in deckling to aend his colt to the Belmont even though New York bans medication. Hansel, who suffered pulmonary bleeding during a race in February, has raced on a diuretic, Lasix, in his last five starts. "We've covered all our baaea, and that's all I have to aay about it," Brothers said. Strike the Gold has never rac- ed on Lasix. The 11-horse field is the larg- est since the same number started in the 1984 race won by Swale. Said Brothers: M It makes it more intereating. Nobody's afraid of anybody." As to how the lVj-mile Bel- mont will be run. Brothers saidT "All things being the same and if our horse is on his game, hell be up close. I think Wayne's horse will be up there and I think with a big field well see a quicker pace." Zito thinks trainer D. Wayne Lukas might try to steal the race with Corporate Report, who was ninth in the Derby and sec- ond in the Preakness under jockey Pat Day. "He'll open up five or six lengths and then try to control the pace," Zito said. "Mane Minister has medium speed and Scan will show some speed." Mane Minister, who raced on Lasix in his last four starts, finished third in both the Derby and Preakness. Ridden by Alex Solis, he will start from the No. 3 post just outside Scan, who will be ridden by Chris McCar- ron. Scan will be making bis debut in Triple Crown competition. He has yet to win in five starts, finishing third in the Peter Pan in his last race on May 26 at Belmont. Also racing in a Triple Crown event for the first time will be Subordinated Debut, who wor the Withers on May 8 and was second in the Jersey Derby 19 days later. Tarkanian 'feels good/ to reveal decision today By TIM DAHLSERG AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS - UNLV basketball coach Jerry Tarka- nian emerged from a meeting with the school's president on Thursday saying he had made a decision about his future but would wait until Friday to an- nounce it. Tarkanian and UNLV presi- tlt?nt nWcri JWIOABUU UWIHVU - themselves in "total agreement" on the decision, which will be announced in a press conference Friday morning. "I'm really happy," Tarkanian said. "I'm really pleased with what is going on." The Associated Press reported earlier this week that Tarkanian and Maxson had agreed to a deal under which the embattled coach would coach one more season before leaving the uni- versity. Tarkanian and Maxson declin- ed Thursday to say what deci- sion had been made, and Tarka- nian said he had told only his wife and son about his inten- tions. "It feels good. I've been feel- ing good the last three nights," Tarkanian said. "Up until a few days ago. it was pretty difficult. I was getting pulled on one side and I had thoughts on another. I just got back to what I felt I wanted to do." Tarkanian had earlier express- ed a desire to coach next year's team because it will have five new starters and he wanted the challenge of molding a young team together. His latest team went through the regular season undefeated and made the Final Four before losing to Duke, while the 1989-90 team won the national championship. Tarkanian. who built UNLV Into a national basketball power in his 18 years, had also ex- pressed a determination to de- fend his program against the latest round of charges involving alleged NCAA rules infractions. The charges, some of which revolve around the recruitment of former New York City prep star Lloyd Daniels, are expected to be resolved sometime in late summer or fall before the NCAA's Committee on Infrac- tions. David Bern, head of the NCAA's enforcement division, said any Tarkanian-UNLV ar- rangement "would have no bear- ing on how the infractions case is handled by the NCAA." He said the NCAA wasn't contacted by UNLV. "We have had absolutely nothing to do with discussions or actions oc- curring in Las Vegaa. We have been advised that meetings have taken place but not of the details." Wichita State reaches final OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Mike Jones' four bite and four runs bat- ted in led a 14-hit attack that carried Wichita State to an 11-3 vic- tory over Creighton Thursday night, wiling the Shockers a epot opposite LSU in the Collage World Seriea champraiebip game. Wichita State 166-121 defeated fallow Missouri V allay Conference member Creighton tfl-SJ eight times in as many muffing this year and is 32-2-1 in the last seven years ^g****r» the Btonjays. The Shockers, seeded third, meat No. 4 LSU (54-18) in the title game at noon Saturday. Wichita State and LSU were each unbeaten in their respective bracketa. Mariners pick another Griffey DIRECTORY ANNOUNCIMINTSi LsgoU Special Notice* Free Novenot Beauty Shop* Cord* of Thonkt In Memortom tost and Found Instruction Personal* MemorioU Funeral Director* m ftf AL ISTATf FOt SALI Home* for Sate Property ond tot* Forms, lond Business Prop. Suburb. Lake Prop. Real Estate Wonted Camps Mobile Homes MM ESTATE FOi ttt Motels Apartment* Furn.* Apartments Unfu^n Homes Mobile Homes Trailer Lots f arms, Lond Business Prop. Suburban Lake Prop Out of Stot» Prop. Rooms With Board Rooms Without Board Garages Wanted to Rent 90 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 42 33 34 35 MERCHANDISES Auctions Antiques Household Goods Gorage Sales Radio and Television CB Rod»os 36 37 38 39 40 41 Form Equip., Supplies town and Garden Form Produce Christmas Trees Sporting Goods Snow Mobiles Bikes, Motorcycles Boats ond Motors Building Supplies Snow Equipment Business Equipment Camping Equipment Toys Machinery, Tools Musical Instrument Pets, Livestock Feed, Fuel Miscellaneous Wearing Apparel Wonted to Buy SERVICES OPW Building, Contracting Plumbing, Heating Repairing. Refintshi Misc. Services EMftOYME Help Wanted, M-F Summer Jobs Soles Help, M-F Situations Wanted FINANCIAL Business Oops. Banking Services Tox Returns Services Wonted AUTOMOTIV Auto Accessories Automobiles for Sale .Trailers Campers Automobile Services Trucks for Sole Garages, Repairing Cars, Trucks for Hire 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 EXPERTS — SPECIALISTS IN THEIR TRADE! Found Exclusively in the Press-Republican Classifieds. Action Ads Charge Rate: 3 LINES, 10 DAYS, $8. Name Address C\\\\ Staic Zip Phone Payment Enclosed S. Please start mv ad on and run for .davs. Cl ARANTEED RESl LTS — Your ««n *iil vH in 10 da\v or *c will rerun the <*me ad FREE tew an additional 10 da%« Vou must call the last da> sour ad appears in the paper to quaht\ for voor FREE fuarameedad If >ou «i! sour item • it hint he first I0da\s. .all and *e'll stop vour ad Sorrv. no refunds »nh this specta! offer LIMIT — ONE ITEM PEK \D. Sorrs. no real otaie. automobile, truck f»rafe sale, rental or employment ads Prisaw pans MA* on V S C Commercial *d% ADDITION AL «OftD*> - ll» cents for each additional line per das (t Ltpk X Leg* J M«^ ™BE€XArlANTOWN ^™p*eaw rait t S W "834- CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Educa- tion of Beekmantown Central School District hereby invites the sub- mission of sealed bids for the sale of the fol lowing: Five (5) Used School Buses One (1) used Chevrolet Station Wagon One (1) Used Chevrolet Van Inspection of vehicles and bid information will be available at the School Bus Garage, Old Route 22, Beekmantown Corners, any business day between the hours Of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM or by appointment (518) 5638257. Sealed bids will be re- ceived until T-OO PM on June 20, 1991, at which time bids will be public- ly opened in the School District Office at Beekmantown Corners, New York. The Board of Educa- tion hereby reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Board of Education oeefemafttown District P.O. Box t29 7170. All letters must be received no later than June 21, 1991. CEI reserves the right to re- ject any/all contrac- tors. Barbara Allen Program Manager Committee for Econom- ic Improvement of Essex County, Inc.'s Weatherization Pro- gram is soliciting sealed bids for servicing Resi- dential and Mobile Home Heating Equip- ment in all or desig- nated areas within Essex Co. Specifications ^re available at CEi's Weatheriiation Pro- gram, 14 Front Street, Keeseville, NY 12944, (518) 834-7170. All bids must be received no later than 10:00 AM, June 21, 1991, at which time all bids will be open. CEI reserves the nght to reject any/all bids. Barbara Allen Program Manager Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Under the authority in internal *•¥**** Code section 6331, property described —Pia ( ttttwir4ji | */ NY 12901 (s) John N Gibfcs School District Clerk for nonpayment of in- ternal revenue taxes due from Donald C. Thew. The property will be sold at putMk auction as provided by internal Revenue Code section CEI'S Weatherization *33S and related regufe Program of Essex tions. Dat» of tele: -US- SEATTLE - Another Griffey pUyed ftrfwind tmwfeaM to could be m the Seattle Marinen more than five years. He gave it future. op for football after his The Mariners pidced HVyear freshman year at MoaDer Hicfa old Craig Griffey m the 42nd School is Cinrirmali That <fid round of the amateur draft this not deter the Mariner* freak and he wiB be in Seattle The youngest Griffey, if he this weekend for a workout, signs, would join Ins father Kan, Griffey, a sophomore defensive 41. and his at Ohio State, has not Jr. 21. in the M Time of Sale: 1:1S PAUL SMITHS - The Adirondack Region AAU baskethaD team, which be one of 50 teams unjor diampsonships in Salt Lake City. Utah, wil tryouts at Paul Souths gym on Sunday. June 9 For more information. caB 518-3*7-3300 irrenmgsi 12-and- in the Broncos interested in topWLAF passer DENVER - Scott Eraey. the iliemaenaii w* ton-rated passer m the World abouc Erney's a of American Foothnt. agent assd at is *Elia? C,IP < **S iH ni^ Emtf Wfll ** " °* the opesana of a -C*u*ty 4s -sefftCittn* names for Heating '1 System Contractors Bid List tor repeat and -P m replacement of Meeting Place of Sate Olym Systems within Essex P* Are** Wdg Looby, County AH interested Second Floor, Main st„ contractors wno wisn to *-•*• Wacid, N Y. —" oe put on our bid list Title Offered: Only should submit a Jetier ** r »9*t' rme. and in stating n>tt to CEI'S Merest of Donald C Weatheriiation Pro- Tnew in and to me gram, U Front $t.. property wTM be offered Keeseville, NY 17*44 H *or se* if requested, contredor te interested n># In servicing all of B\ County or if a prefer formation e*ce *" oeoorapnicai oie incumbrances, location is a factor, wm<n may be useful in piease specify mat in determining me value your lener TnrsrbAd i*st of wilt be elective juty 1st. mi mrounti June Description of Letters snou*d trry Leg* address of py s **•' Property W*m isrilfiLSie et «wr»ne* imjtan * d , Lake *nacid. For farmer Morm«t*n NY Descried in internal Revenue ce sriii furntsrT^r ^08, T>age 387 of deeds dated 3/30/63, and re- corded in the Essex County Clerks Office, Elizabethtown, N.Y. on 4/3/63. Description: ALL THOSE CER TAIN LOTS, PIECES OR PARCELS OF LAND, shown and delineated on a certain map entitled "Map showing land belonging to Charles N. Davis, Lake Placid, New York, Town of North Elba, Essex County" made by Harry Hull, CE. Lake Placid, N.Y. together with the fee of the land to the center of the highway known as Wi \m ington Road, which premises are described as fol lows: BEGINNING in the center of the Wilm- ington highway at the northwest corner of the prem ises hereby described; running thence S 34*03' W along the westerly boundary line of lot 23 to the southwest corner of said lot m% shown on said map, thence conti nuing in the same direc tion along the westerly boundary line of lot 15 a distance of 20 2T to a point marked by an H un nipt; running thence S *6*54' w along the westerly boundary ttne of l o t 15 t o t h e southwest corner of said lot; rurvMng thence S e**a$' E along the •outherly boundary line of lot 15 a distance of • 2.46* t o t he southwestef ly corner of iot is; thence continu- ing In me same direc ""fion along the southerly boundary line of lot is a distance of *r to t t * •ovmwest corner of lot 17, thence continuing in the same direction along tf)t southerly ooundary line of lot 17 a distance of 25' to a point m sa»d boundary line, running thence N 23«55' E aiong the center line of lot 17 a distance of wor to a point 'm me southerly ooundary tine of lot 22 refining mence S s aw E along me soumerfy boundary Hne of lot 23 »o me southwest c o r ^ r of lot 21 thence comv nuing *n me ime e* lot 21 a distance of 25' to a <ne. run- N <*> i - fion, Jem
