The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 18

Tuesday, June 29, 1 999 The Pantagraph DaWlIfIG NOTEBOOK AT PHEASANT LANES Eric Langford shot an all-spare game of 180. WIBC POINTS Reminder to those bowlers who have WIBC pin points that expire July 31, please redeem them as soon as possible. NEW BOWLING COLUMNIST Starting next month, Marcia Barnard will be taking the posi tion of the bowling columnist for The Pantagraph. SUMMER COLUMNS The next monthly summer column will run July 20. Please fax scores to (309) 829-7000 or call in scores to (309) 829-941 1 ext.

255 no later than 7 p.m. July 19. Compiled by Robin Helenthal Cowling iiohor roll 1 'yl LI MEN'S HIGH GAME Mark Johnson. Circle Lanas 297. 276, 259 Don Matthews Sr, Minier Lanes 289 Glenn Pheasant Lanes 2B9, 260 Ryan Woith, Pheasant Lanes 288, 257 Gary Brammeier, Minier Lanes 280, 258, 257 Leo Hopper, Circle Lanes 279, 275 Mike Newberry, Pheasant Lanes 278, 256 Steve Friedman, Circle Lanes 278.

264 Bud Lawyer, Minier Lanes 277, 254 Dave Rudisill, Pheasant Lanes 276, 256 Rick Turner, Pheasant Lanes 274, 270 Dave Bartlelt, Pheasant Lanes 274, 265, 258 Don Brown, Minier Lanes 269, 257 Bill Tinkler, Pheasant Lanes 269 Kelly Malinowski, Circle Lanes 269 Alan Kocar, Minier Lanes 268 JR Gordon. Minier Lanes 267, 255 Randy Morgan, Circle Lanes 267 Ted Skilondz, Pheasant Lanes 267, 258 Mike Priest, Pheasant Lanes 267, 257 Del Garland. Minier Lanes 267, 257, 256 Jim Adams, Pheasant Lanes 265, 265. 253 Bob Earley. Pheasant Lanes 265 John Knighton, Minier Lanes 265 Bill Johnston, Circle Lanes 264 Kevin Tatum, Pheasant Lanes 260 Paul May, Pheasant Lanes 259 John Link, Minier 258 John Rosensteel.

Pheasant Lanes 258 Bill Decker, Minier Lanes 257 James Shepherd, Circle Lanes 257 Justin Mattocks, Circle Lanes 257 Chuck Ekstam. Pheasant Lanes 257 Rich Mooberry, Pheasant Lanes 257, 255 Charles Griflm, Circle Lanes 255 Bill Tinkler, Circle Lanes 255. 253 Dave Miller, Pheasant Lanes .....255 Kevin Tatum, Circle Lanes 254 Steve Whltlock, Minier Lanes 252 Dan Jorgenson, Circle Lanes 250 MEN'S HIGH SERIES JR Gordon, Minier Lanes 755 Dave Bartlett, Pheasant Lanes 741, 696 Gary Brammeier, Minier Lanes 732 Dave Rudisill, Pheasant Lanes 730, 707 Del Garland, Minier Lanes. 722, 706 Bill Tinkler, Pheasant Lanes 717, 688 Tony Cable, Minier Lanes 714 Rick Turner. Pheasant Lanes 713 Don Brown, Minier Lanes 709 Bud Lawyer, Minier Lanes 705, 684, 681 Rick Parker.

Pheasant Lanes 700 Steve Whitlock, Minier Lanes 700 Glenn Schenk, Pheasant Lanes699, 697, 689, 687 Charles Griffin, Circle Lanes 698 John Knighton, Minier Lanes 694 Bob Earley, Pheasant Lanes 692 Bill Decker, Minier Lanes 690 John Moore, Pheasant Lanes 668 Ted Skilondz, Pheasant Lanes 685 Rich Mooberry, Pheasant Lanes 684 Alan Kocar, Minier Lanes 684 Kevin Tatum, Pheasant Lanes 683 John Link, Minier Lanes 681 Rick Stevenson, Minier Lanes 678 Dennis Ballanger, Circle Lanes 676 WOMEN'S HIGH GAME Andrea Bartlett, Pheasant Lanes284, 267, 236. 221 Amy Gargano, Pheasant Lanes 247, 233 Barb Duffie-Beasley, Pheas 246. 236, 229. 227 Nichole DePaul, Pheasant 246, 233, 230, 221 Marsha Robinson, Minier 245, 242, 233, 232- Barb Duffie-Beasley, Circle Lanes 244-v' Rita Brawn, Minier Lanes 244, 239, 235, 224 Brenda Rettke, Minier Lanes 234 Lisa Weaver, Circle 229 Marcia Barnard, Minier Lanes 224 Cookie Hall, Circle Lanes 224 Mary Fuller, Circle Lanes 223 Cathie Pond, Pheasant Lanes 223 Leslie Cyrulik, Pheasant Lanes 223 WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES Barb Duffie-Beaskey, ..699, 675. 654, 631 Barb Duffie-Beasley, Circle Lanes 677 Rita Brown.

Minier Lanes 666,664.663 Andrea Bartlett, Pheasant Lanes 656, 634. 599 Amy Gargano, Pheasant Lanes 656 Cookie Hall, Circle Lanes 648 Marsha Robinson, Minier Lanes 639, 594 Nancy Hiltibidal. Pheasant Lanes 632 Nichole DePaul, Pheasant Lanes .631, 617, 578 Mary Stevenson, Minier Lanes 626 Marcha Barnard, Minier Lanes 620 Leslie Cyrulik, Pheasant Lanes 604 Cathie Pond, Pheasant Lanes 599 Msry Jo Chrispen, Pheasant Lanes 580 Kelly McBride. Pheasant Lanes 576, 558 Brenda Rettke, Minier Lanes 576 Marcia Knighton, Minier Lanes 575 YOUTH HIGH GAMES Bill Decker III, Circle Lanes 256, 224, 223 Michael Kerrigan, Circle Lanes 254 Debbie Werdell, Circle Lanes 228 YOUTH HIGH SERIES Bill Decker III, Circle Lanes 648, 610, 555 Debbie Werdell, Circle Lanes 621, 564 Michael Kerrigan, Circle Lanes 587 Joe Rustemeyer, Circle Lanes .....555 Construction workers completed the copper roof on the building that will serve as the headquarters for the NCAA in Indianapolis last week. NCAA one month away from moving into new Indianapolis headquarters ting rid of material that we're not going to be moving, INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Room by room, the furni Minnesota players to help pick coach gettmg ready for the move itself, NCAA media relations director Wallace Renfro said in Overland Park.

"You can't move an organization like this 500 miles and not have some disruption. We're working to try to minimize that as much as possible." All but the essentials are being packed now. Everything else will be crated at the last minute, he said. The NCAA's lease in Overland Park expires at the end of January, but the move was set in motion two years ago, when Indianapolis presented an incentive package totaling some $50 million, including the new headquarters in White River State Park. The NCAA relocation committee voted 7-1 for Indianapolis over Kansas City The National Federation of High School Athletic Associations, also based in the Kansas City area, later decided to follow the NCAA to Indianapolis and will temporarily occupy about 6,000 square feet in the northeast portion of the first floor of the new build-1 ing.

"We're doing the final touches on the areas they're going to be moving into," Shelley said. "The upper floors and the ground-floor conference center, we'll be finishing up this fall. The Hall of Champions will still be under construction through the end of the year. That's the last piece in the puzzle." ture is being carted into the new NCAA headquarters. Some 500 miles to the west, packing boxes already litter the hallways and a "For Rent" sign is in front of the building soon to be vacated by the major governing body for college sports in the United States.

A month from now, the NCAA will move from its longtime home in Overland Park, to a new four-story building, roughly the size of a football field, along White River near downtown Indianapolis. A Hall of Champions, still under construction, will open next spring in conjunction with the NCAA men's basketball Final Four at the nearby RCA Dome. "It's moving along as scheduled. The portion of the building that the owner's going to be occupying will be completed at the time they move in, and the other portions will follow that," said Kevin Shelley, project architect for Schmidt Associates Inc. of Indianapolis, designer of the foot structure.

The move will be made in two waves in order to disrupt as little of the NCAA business as possible. The association's e-mail service will be shut down after business on Wednesday, July 21. The next day, all NCAA online services will close, and about half of the 100 or so staff members making the move will relocate to Indianapolis starting July 23. The rest of the staff will move beginning July 30. "Here, we're in the process of throwing out stuff, get Seven players voted unanimously Sunday evening to back former Washington Wizards coach Bernie Bickerstaff.

season, was one of the players endorsing him. "We had a meeting with the seven of us, and we talked about who we want as coach," center Joel Przybilla said. "We went through the pluses and minuses of many coaches. And we came across one candidate a majority of us actually want to see as our coach next year, and his name is Bernie Bickerstaff." Pryzbilla, the 7-foot-l freshman center who was one of the nation's most-recruited players during his career at Monticello Schwarzenegger, Krzyzewski give Special Olympics a lift MINNEAPOLIS (AP) University of Minnesota men's athletics director Mark Dienhart met Monday with basketball players to reassure them they will be involved in selecting a replacement for coach Clem Haskins. Haskins resigned last week with a $1.5 million buyout following allegations of academic fraud.

Seven players voted unanimously Sunday evening to back former Washington Wizards coach Bernie Bickerstaff. "I assured them once again that they will be represented on the search committee. I understand their anxiety during this time and feel confident that our meeting helped," Dienhart said. Bickerstaff, 55, was born in Benham, Ky, and is a longtime friend of Haskins, having played against him in high school. Bickerstaff 's son, J.B., who will be a Gopher captain for the 1999-2000 scends the importance of winning and losing.

"The most beautiful thing developed in a relationship between a coach and an athlete is trust," Krzyzewski said. "When you trust one another, you can help each other get past limits. That's what this event is all about." Also speaking at the clinic was Chris Antley, the jockey who rode Charismatic to victories in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness. Antley, who has battled drug and alcohol addiction, likened his struggles to those of the Special Olympians. "I know what it's like to dig down deep into yourself," Antley said.

"This year, I almost won the Triple Crown. I didn't get there but even though failing hurt, I think I've got it back. "I see the thrill in their eyes, I see their enthusiasm. This is therapy for me. I'm the one who's inspired here." ALL WHEEL Baylor pitcher named top college player HOUSTON (AP) Baylor pitcher and designated hitter Jason Jennings won the Rotary Smith Award on Monday night as college baseball's player of the year.

The right-hander was 13-2 with a 2.58 ERA for the Bears this season with 172 strikeouts in 14623 innings. He was also the team's designated hitter, batting .386 with 17 homers and 69 RBIs. The Rotary Smith Award is voted upon by the College Sports Information Directors of America. The other two finalists were Nebraska first baseman Ken Harvey and Rice left-hander Mario Ramos. curtain in an army-green T-shirt, khaki shorts and black gym shoes.

He was greeted with a flurry of camera flashes. But Sheets, the lone North Carolinian entered in the powerlift-ing competition, drew the loudest cheers when he bench-pressed 154 pounds. After setting the bar down, he leaped off the bench, arms raised, and gave Schwarzenegger a vigorous handshake as he left the stage. "I'm delighted how far powerlift-ing has come in the Special Olympics," Schwarzenegger told the crowd. "In 1976, 1 did this three-week program to study what impact powerlifting would have on Special Olympics.

At that time, they were afraid to include powerlifting. "But we ran that clinic and not only did it help the Special Olympians physically with their strength and conditioning, it also gave them tremendous self-esteem. Now, there are more than 200 ath Hometown Rob and Mike bring a combined 30 years of expertise to Hometown Insurance and are able letes in it." Bloomington's Darin Piercy is among the participants in powerlifting, competing for Special Opportunities Available in Recreation. SOAR teammate Mike Sloman won the men's run Sunday Schwarzenegger, whose mother-in-law, Eunice Kennedy Shriver started the Special Olympics, later participated in a clinic with Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski and North Carolina State coach Herb Sendek for coaches of the Special Olympians. Krzyzewski joked that he was Schwarzenegger's physical trainer in the former Mr.

Universe's formative years. Schwarzenegger countered that they actually met for the first time when Krzyzewski asked to pose in a "before" photo for the action-movie star. Krzyzewski told about 30 coaches that relationships that develop between athletes and coaches tran and its Subsidiaries 'Pi LJ ki you a complete insurance High School, said he would consider transferring to another school if the right coach isn't named. "No, I haven't talked to any schools," Przybilla said. "Yes, I am thinking about leaving.

I wouldn't mind sitting out a year as a transfer at another school. "If the right coach comes along, we want to keep this team togeth- er. We feel we have a bunch of winners, and a bunch of talent on this team. "If we get Coach Bickerstaff, the majority of us will stay here, and we feel that this is the best option for us," Przybilla said. J.B.

Bickerstaff said his father, who was fired by the Wizards this past season, definitely would be interested in the job. "I talked to him," the younger Bickerstaff said. "He said if it came about, and they came to him, that he'd be very interested." insurance to offer portfolio. WEATHER "Located at Surfs North (TO Bros tffiB mm mm 1 Located in Citizens Savings Bank 2402 East Washington Bloomington, IL Call me for all your insurance needs GOOD IN ALL By Associated Press with Pantagraph staff Arnold Schwarzenegger was an hour late to the Special Olympics' weightlifting venue, but that didn't bother Dave and Iris Sheets. The N.C., couple was there only to see their 46-year- old son, Marty, who was compet sixth fjfT vOy 3' ing in his Spec Olympics Raleigh, Sheets was one of only four athletes from North Carolina entered in the first Special Olympics held in Chicago in 1968.

"I'm just happy he gets the opportunity to compete," Iris Sheets said Monday. "It means so much to him. It makes him happy, so it makes us happy." The competition started at 10 a.m., and Schwarzenegger appeared at 11 a.m. from behind a Petty returns home after being treated for bleeding ulcers GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Stock car racing great Richard Petty checked out of a hospital Monday and returned home after being treated for bleeding ulcers.

The 61-year-old Petty was admitted to Moses Cone Hospital last week after he lost 40 percent of his blood, according to son Kyle. Petty returned home to Randleman and wants to get back to work at Petty Enterprises, where he is a car owner. Kyle Petty said his father lost about 40 percent of his stomach to ulcers in 1978, but this illness came on suddenly "Evidently he ate something or he didn't eat something and one of the ulcers ruptured," he said. Richard Petty is the most successful Winston Cub driver with 200 victories and seven championships. Rain or Shine Call CITYLINE For your local forecast call the Central Illinois Weather hotline 829-9000 enter 3500 Pantagraph CITYLINE Instant Information 24 hour, a day The(Pantagraph Viiuwwfnaio cawnui.

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