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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 2000
Page
1
Casey Weiss, a manipulation graduate, storms from seven shots down to win the Ron Clark Ford Miller Life Tournament at Amarillo. He birdies the first extra hole to clinch victory, as reported in the Amarillo Globe-News June 3, 1956 edition.
Amarillo adds a new venue as the Amarillo Comedy Club launches amid questions about live comedy viability in the city. The local scene watches Tuesday emergence with optimism and caution.
The forecast calls for isolated thunder storms today with a high near 78 and easterly winds at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight cools to a low around 56 as a note on recycled newsprint media echoes in the transmission.
The Don Harrington Discovery Center unveiled its $3 million east wing with a 3000-gallon saltwater and freshwater aquarium and a Destination Dinosaurs exhibit featuring animatronic dinosaurs. Officials praised staff effort and anticipated boosts to education, tourism, and city prestige.
In Moscow, President Clinton and Vladimir Putin acknowledged a dangerous and growing threat from emerging powers but failed to agree on a missile defense path. They signed a joint document allowing future ABM treaty tweaks while pledging intensified cooperation and expert work to narrow differences and pursue cooperative measures against the missile threat.
Former President Clinton spoke on Echo of Moscow asking Russians about his first earnings and media pressure. He defended press freedom, said he would support Hillary if elected, and predicted Al Gore as next president. He laughed at a question about returning to the White House as a spouse.
NASA planned a controlled crash of the Compu Gamma ray Observatory into a remote Pacific Ocean area early Sunday. Launched in 1991, the impact zone stretched about 16 miles wide by 962 miles long.
In a planned controlled disposal NASA engineers forced the 17 ton Compton Gamma Ray Observatory to re entry on April 5, 1991. After nine years of studies the satellite broke apart over the Pacific Ocean as six tons of debris survived briefly and showered the sea. Tom Quinn called the operation a job well done as rescue and tracking confirmed the targeted ocean impact far from land.
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