The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 33

THE PALM BEACH POST FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1992 7C.j PLEASURE St. Jude Classic Play.4 Ihi par It-15-7) Tournimtnt Waym Club at Jouthwlnd M.mphll, Ttnn. l'-f i Persons' 63 leads St. Jude Classic FIRST ROUND 34-68 Ptler P.noni I DISSS 31- Gil Morgan 3131-64 Dan Fonman 32 .14 34 -68 JoaOiaKI 33 32-65 VIDEO EMPORIUM SOUTH FLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION. OLAPUUTLEROIICA Video Sales Rentals Toys, Games, Novelties; Magazines More displayed In a Clean, Wholesome Environment To Yog 'WE ARE COUPLE ORIENTED" No Booths on Premesis OPEN 7 DAYS 464 S.

Military Trail, B. 't (Just south of Southern Blvd.) 687-1 4i4 .16 33 -69 .32 37 -69 Nick Price 3112-65 Chrli Tucker 35 30-65 David Ogrln 32 34 -66 .34 35 -69 -2 -69 -2 -69 -2 Dave Barr 31-13' Larry MUe 33 33 Michael Allen Kim Young 14 32 Robert Friend 37 J4-7I Doug Martin 34 37 71 P. Hayes 37 34-71 JimHallet 15 34-71 Mark Hayes 33 38-71 Tom Byrum ...36 35-71 Jim Ellis 3516-71 Fran Quinn 34-35 71 Carl Cooper 33 38 71 Dicky Thompson .36 33-71 Neal Lancaster .17 15-72 1 L. Ten Broeck 16-36 -72 1 Hubert Green 34 38 72 1 TomWeiskopt 37-15-72 tl Jim Woodward 34 38 72 1 Mark Wlebe 17-15-72 1 Fuzzy Zoeiler 35 37 72 1 Gary McCord 34-31-72 1 Frank Conner 36-36 -72 1 Seve Bailesteros 37-3572 1 Mike Springer 34 16-72 1 Tom Purtier 36 36 -72 1 Andrew Magee .38 34 -72 1 Larry Gilbert 36-36-72 1 Mark Carnevale 36-36 -72 1 The Associated Press Tenn. Peter Persons, who missed the cut in his last two tournaments, had eight birdies in a round of 63 Thursday for a one-stroke lead over Gil Mnrean anrl Andy Dillard 14-32-66 Wayne Riley 31-33-66 Dan Halldorson Phil Blackmar Emlyn Aubrey Larry Sllvelra Kelly Glbion 15-11-66 -69 18 31-69 69 -69 -69 -69 -69 -49 -69 -69 -69 uJ PERFECT TOUCH JohnRiegger -72 1 -69 -69 -69 Doug Tewell Robert Gamel Fulton Allem Ben Crenshaw Olaiabal Buddy Gardner Brad Fabel Mike Smith Robert Wrenn Ian Baker-Finch Hal Sutton Brian Tennyson Mike Sullivan Sam Randolph OHIard Prullt Greg Lesher Tray Tyner Greg vVhlsman Loren Roberts Billy Maytalr Jerry Pate John Daly Armour III Jim Gallagher Tim Simpson Jon Chaffee Patrick Burke Greg Bruckner Ed Dougherty Lon Hinkle Fred Couples Richard Zokol Lee Jamen David Frost Morris Hatalsky Jodie Mudd Sonny Skinner Robin Freeman Mitch Adcock Bob Eastwood John Inman Dave Rummells Bob Wolcott Payne Stewart Pat McGowan Stan Utley Jim McGovern Marco Dawson Ed Humenik S.

Richardson David Toms Dave Peege Snead Persons George Burns Ronan Rafferty Larry Rinker 38-35-73 2 35-36-73 2 35- 36 -73 2 36- 37 -73 2 38-35 -73 2 34- 40 -74 3 35- 39 -74 3 Harry Taylor COME IN OH ELSE BAM-2AM TEAM FANTASY SHAMPOO Don 1 8 F00M By AmntBurt MISTRESS DOMINATRIX 737-8580 John koss Steve Pate E.J. Pfister 74 3 74 3 Bob Lohr 36-38 Gary Hallberg 39-35 COMt VISIT "CHRISTINE JohnAdamt 11-34-67 Ed Rorl 14-31-67 Ruts Cochran S. Lamontagne 67 Donnie Hammond 31-3467 Mike Donald 35-32 -67 Mike Hulbert Paul Ailng.r 13-34-67 David Edwards -67 Michael Cunning -67 Vliay Singh 13-35-61 Scott Gump 36-32 -61 Barry Jaeckel David Feherty Dick Mast 13-35-61 L. Thompson M. Calcavecchia Kenny Knox 33-35 -61 John Huston 32-36-68 Hale Irwin 32-36-61 Olin Browne Brad Bell 35-33-68 H.

Horgan III Dave Schreyer Steve Hart 36-32 -68 Brandel Chamblee33-35-68 Andy Bean 34-34-68 Jay Haas 33-35-68 RickFehr 32-36-68 Jett Maggert 34-34 -68 Brad Bryant 33-35 -66 BobEstes 35-33-68 Howard Twltty GfcNtSIS B-day 1 Bachelor MUUtL miimmm K4a p.m... 38- 36 -74 3 39 15-74 1 17-37-74 3 35-40 -75 4 37-36 -75 4 39- 36 -75 4 Jerry Anderson John Elliott Greg Kraft Scott Verplank Denis Watson Bruce Zabriski 8. East Corner of Military T. a Boynlon Bch. Blvd.

70 -1 70 -1 70 -I 70 -1 70 -I 70 -1 -70 -1 1 .34 36 -70 -I 70 -I -70 -1 70 -I -70 -1 70 -I 70 -1 -70 -1 -70 -I -70 -I -70 -I -1 -71 -71 Dan Pohl 39-36-75 4 Chris Stutts 37-31-75 4 Scott Hoch 37-39 -76 5 Bob Adams 40-36 -76 5 Greg Hickman 40-37 -77 6 Dean Alexander 39-3677 6 Deane Pappas 38-4078 7 David Canipe 38 40 78 7 Brad Canter 39-41-80 9 PaulMclntlre 41-40-61 10 Tom Talkington 44-40-64 13 TONIGHT 0 7:15 iJl' OPEN SUNDAYS -IN JUNE til TUESDAY THROUGH 7 A SUNDAY 7:15 A MATS. TUES. inmhiit i itiiiii'iiii nun iriii.n. Senior Players Championship Played an the 6,676 yard, par 36-36-72 TPC of Michigan court, at Dearborn, Mich. INDOOR AIR CONDITIONED SOUTH FLORIDA ENTERTAINMENT CENTER S1 1 1 II I I 'A I Aim II M)S I JUNE 13 I FREE ADMISSION 8 AM-4PM PARKING $2PER CAR INFO: 793-0333 SPACE AVA1IAUI.EE 10X10 $15 9067 SOUTHERN WPB I 1 95 TO SOIJTHKKN.

WEST 7 MII.ES I nAmmrr 1 ITTTT-TT 'TXITC Art -74 2 FIRST ROUND Dan Forsman in the opening round of the $1.1 million Federal Express St. Jude Classic. Golf Persons birdied four holes on each nine of the par-71 Tournament Players Course at Southwind. A 10-foot birdie putt at the 169-yard eighth hole moved Persons, who started on the back nine, to eight under. "I just made the putts today," said Persons, whose only Tour victory came in the 1990 Chattanooga Classic.

"The speed of the greens are perfect for me, but I know they will get quicker. "The big thing for me is the confidence this round builds. I've had a very poor year and I need confidence. Maybe this round will get me going." Morgan, who birdied six of his last 10 holes, also had eight birdies, but the seven-time Tour winner bogeyed the par-4 13th. Forsman birdied three of his last four holes.

Wellington's Fred Couples, the defending St. Jude champion, shot a one-under 70. How other area players fared: Oliri Browne, Jupiter, 35-3368; Mark Calcavecchia, West Palm Beach, 34-3468; Steve Hart, Te-questa, 36-3268; Ed Humenik, Hobe Sound, 36-3571; Lance Ten Brpeck, Jupiter, 36-3672; and George Burns, Boynton Beach, 38-3573. Snead's record 65 leads Senior Players event Mich. J.C.

Snead outdueled playing partner Tommy Aaron and shot a course-record 65 for a one-shot lead in the opening round of the Senior Play-erg Championship. Billy Casper 35-39 Robert Gaona 37-37-Simon Hobday 39-36- Dave Hill 38-37 Arnold Palmer 35-40-Larry Mowry 39-36- Al Kelley 38-37- Tommy Aycock 38-37- 74 2 75 3 75 3 75 3 75 3 75 3 75 3 76 4 76 4 76 4 76 4 76 4 77 5 77 5 77 5 I JNJ 1 COUrOry f'EI CAR "I hit a couple of 'yutsy' shots, but the ball turned in the direction I wanted it to and I kind of got some breaks," said Snead, who hasn't won since joining the Senior PGA Tour in 1990. Snead's last win on the PGA Tour was the 1987 Westchester Classic. "It's not how well you hit it, it's how well you miss it," he said. "Most of my misses today were not too bad." Snead and Aaron both shot five-under-par 31 on the front nine at the par-72 TPC of Michigan course.

They matched birdies on Nos. 6, 7 and 8. Aaron finished at 66, equaling the course record set last year by Don Bies and Jim Albus, the 1991 Senior Players champion. Palm Beach Gardens' Bob Charles, who made five straight birdies in the middle of his round for the longest birdie string on the senior tour this season, was at 67 with Jim Ferree and Kermit Zar-ley. "The scoring doesn't surprise me today because the course is playing very short," Charles said of the Jack Nicklaus-de-signed layout that opened last year.

"The conditions were about as perfect as you could get." Nicklaus of North Palm Beach skipped the tournament to practice for next week's U.S. Open. Lee Trevino of Jupiter Island shot a two-under 70. How other area players fared: Harold Henning, West Palm Beach, 36-3571; Larry Laoretti, Palm City, 36-3571; Doug Dalziel, Hobe Sound, 39-3372; and Gay Brewer, Gene Littler 36-40 Larry Ziegler 39-37 Homero Blancas 36-40 Paul Moran 39-37' Glbby Gilbert 33-39-72 Don Biet 38-34 -72 Gary Player 37-35 72 Don January 38-3472 Bruce Crampton 37-3572 George Archer 37-35 -72 Bobby Nlcholt 35-37-72 Walter Zembriski 36-36-72 Mike Fetchick 34-36-72 Joe Jimenez 35-38 73 1 Dick Rhyan 36-37 -73 1 Jim O'Hern 35-38 -73 1 Terry Dill 37-36 -73 1 BabeHlskey 1 Charles Coody 37-36 73 1 Jim Dent 39-34-73 1 Mike Hill 34-39-73 1 Gay Brewer 37-36-73 1 Bob Betley 38-35-73 1 Dan Morgan 39-34-73 1 Bob Brue 39-35 -74 2 Ben Smith 37-37 -74 2 Bob Wvnn 34-40-74 2 J.C.Snead 31-34-45 -7 Tommy Aaron 66 -4 BobCharlet 34-33 -67 -5 Jim Ferree 34-33-67 -5 Kermit Zarley -5 Dale Douglass 69 -3 Jim Colbert 35-34-49 -3 Butch Balrd 33-36 -69 -3 Rives Mcbee 35-34-69 -3 Dewitt Weaver -70 -2 Jim Albus 36-34-70 -2 Al Geiberger 34-34 -70 -2 Lee Trevino 33-37 -70 -2 Jack Klefer 35-36-71 -1 Dick Hendrlckson 38-33-7! -1 Dave Stockton -t Tom Shaw 36-35 -71 -1 Harold Henning -1 Rocky Thompson 35-36 71 -1 Chi Chi Rodriguez 36-35-71 -1 John Paul Cain -1 Larry Laoretti -1 Bob Relth 34-37 -71 -1 Gary Cowan 37-35-72 Doug Dalziel 39-33-72 fiM BACKBO 39-36 39-39 36-42-. 38-40-.

40-38-. 39-40- Bob Erickson Charlie Sifford Rolf Demlng Walter Morgan Mike Joyce Dudley Wysong J.C. Goosle Lloyd Moody Phil Rodgers Bert Yancey r-i-mu-- www 78 6 78 4 78 4 78 4 79 7 79 7 80 8 80 8 42-37 ro Liquor Well Drinks $3.00 Extra Shot $1 .00 Domestic Beer $3.00 14oz Draft $2.00 Private Dances $5.00 FREE BUFFET 4-7 Miller Barber 36-38 -74 2 Don Massengale 41-39 Bob Rawlins 40-40 36-38 -74 2 37-37-74 2 36-36 -74 2 Orvllle Moody Jimmy Powell Frank Beard John Brodle 44-38-1 Ken Still 42-40-1 82 10 82 10 (Corner Military Trail Huray Lane Bemnq fjnecKers) $626,324, will be eligible for senior competition when he turns 50 Sept. 4 Tequesta's Jay Townsend shot a six-under-par 66 to trail leader Patrick Hall of England by one shot after the first round of the Austrian Open in Henndorf Am Wallersee. Gary Nicklaus of North Palm Beach shot a 71.

Delray Beach, 37-3673. Notes Miami's Raymond Floyd will make his debut on the Senior PGA Tour in the Bank One Senior Golf Classic Sept. 9-13 in Lexington, tournament officials announced. Floyd, who ranks fourth on the PGA Tour moneylist with Where The Ladles Are TIFFANY'S CAB ARE JL The Original Gentlemen's Club ril i v-i iv I Wtootorinht AJlpnHcAw -m VANNA LACE FINAL 2 NIGHTS Miss Nude World 1992 Penthouse Feature March '92 Dunne takes 6-shot lead in Ladies Amateur Boynlon Ileacn (4071 369-0733 lniQ rmm ij mmna OPEN 1 1:00 AM DAILY YS 6:00 P.M. HUNTXAY with the youngsters," Hoffman said.

"But the older you get, the harder it gets." By SCOTT TOLLEY Palm Beach Post Staff Writer BOYNTON BEACH It's been a long time since Mary Dunne has fallen into a comfort zone. The kind of mind-set that allows her to take the best and worst of golf in stride. Florida Ladlct Amateur Championship At Hunter! Run Mary Dunne 72-144, Dede Hoffman 75-150, Tammy Bowman 74151, Peogy Brass 78152, Deb ble Adams 79-154, Janice Golden 78-154, Patty phi ii us, Joanie Maione iiibi, Diane Thompson 74158, Lisa Cathey 74158, Sharon Gonsalves 78-159, Susan O'Grady 78-159, Mary Hanyak 81- iwwhmpw now eise ivi. Barbara Bennett 83140, Stephanie Boardman 78161, Katny werouno 78162, ueanne washing- ton 79-182, Paula Fltzpatrlck 79-162, Emily Gallo 80-144, Judith Coopersteln 82-145, Jackie McBride 81-145, Cathy Sykee 85-145, Sandra Wood 79-146, Diane Lopez 84144, Sue Sullivan 81167, Becky Larr I6B, Robyn wisnna 80 169. could Mary Dunne jumble together five birdies and five bogeys in the first 12 holes and call it "dull and boring?" nnnnp the Emily Brown 84170, Nancy Jackson 86170, Ja nice Roberts 88171, Joan King 87172, Judy Blum 86-173, Judi Meador 85-173, Cynthia loeraer 86 174, Terru May 63-174, Delia Dickinson 90-174, Shirley Kalenlch 83-175, Gayle Shaffer 89-176, Hel belt in their golf carts.

Some golfers. "When you're playing well, you get in a zone where nothing bothers you," Dunne said. "The mental part means a lot more than you think. You don't get too excited about birdies and too devastated over bogeys. "In golf, one day you can be on top of the world and one day be a chump." After shooting the tournament's only two even-par rounds, Dunne is closer to being a champ than a chump.

Some might say the tournament is a Dunne deal. "I guess it's my tournament to win or my tournament to lose," she said. "If I don't make mistakes I think I'll do OK." Grouped in her foursome for the 8:30 a.m. shotgun start are the only golfers with legitimate shots at catching Dunne: Naples' Dede Hoffman (75-75150), Orlando's Tammy Bowman (77-74151) and Orlando's Peggy Brass (74-78 152). Included are two tournament-tough 52-year-olds with golf titles older than Dunne.

Hoffman, the 1990 Florida Ladies Amateur Champion, used three birdies on the back including a 50-foot putt on No. 16 to counter bogeys on Nos. 17 and 18 for a second straight closing 37 and round of 75. The other is Brass, who won the '81 Florida State Women's Amateur (the older match-play tournament) 10 years after losing to Bowman in the final. Brass slipped from second Thursday with a one-birdie 78.

That came on No. 17, two holes after a shot from a footprint in a greenside bunker led to a double-bogey 6. "The way I hit shots, I deserved a double," she said. "(Today), I'm still going out to win. If we play well, and (Dunne) doesn't It's amazing how the little shots make things disappear.

But for me, I'm going to have to make every putt I stand over every putt." Hoffman was a little more confident, believing her experience could make a difference. Dunne had just started reading Teen Beat when Hoffman came from six back on the final day of the '85 National Ladies Club Championship to tie Boynton Beach's Mary Hanyak and eventually win on the third playoff hole. "I've always enjoyed playing Purchase Lease Prices and payments quoted on the phone Shop from home or office en Manshester 89177, Ramona Hill 86177, Carol Dawson 85177, Lucy Riiey 88177, Judy Tenaglla 87178, Maureen Morrison 88178, Brenda Mabry I raj i v. Nancy Long 93181, Betty Forbes 96181, Ann Irtl jacoDson wi, iruoy Boung va ibz, Maria sea man 94182, Janet Abdow 90183, Donna Blom strom 89183, Kathleen O'Connor 94184, Janet Ostrov 92-184, Vonnle O'Keefe 94-164, Beatrice Belhveen 92185, Betty Sommers 90185, Mary iniiiiiWiiiiniiJ Merwin 89185, Joanie Rudd 92186, Muggins Hut-ton 99-186, Jane Bailey 96-187, Arlene Wheat 100 187, Dorothy Roth 99-197, Diane Loveland 92-188, Arlene Halperln 90188, Andrea Freeman 90188, Helen Guest 97-188, Jerl Ewing 99-189. Dgnne 20-year-old rising senior at the University of Miami, shot a 72 Thursday for her second straight even-par round and a six-shot lead going into today's final round of the fourth annual Florida Ladies Amateur Championship at the south course of Hunters Run Golf Club.

I Dunne's even-par start through 12 included no more than two birdies in a row or three consecutive bogeys. It was a roller-coaster scoring ride that would have had some golfers scrambling for a seat Doris Leathern 92190, Marion Thomat 98193, Judith Llndhelmer 100-194, Hettie Herzog 94-195, Chleko Morell 101-195, Ruth Plfer 102-195, Angela Lobrutto 101195, Mary Christie 103197, victoria Brown 96198, Joan vernotzy 11 lye, Virginia ve-lenchlk 92-198. Donna Groetz 99 200, Pat Dunne 99200, Eleanor IN PERSON JUNE 10-11-12-13 ALICIA MONET XXX FILM STAR PENTHOUSE AND HUSTLER MODEL Pierce 106 -201, Pottl Goweil 100-201, Bfctsy Ma-loney 100-202, Betty Hllllard 101-202, Susan Garner 100-203, Mary Meeks 99 203, Jenny Marie Pierre 96-204, Sue Stiener 105- 204, Pat Noble 96-205, Doris Harrington 101205, Mary Panzer 104 208, Peg Sauer 117-221, Jean Dean 116 -232. First Marlin wants to be known as the best IN THE SPORTS ARENA Whipped Cream Hot Oil Wrestling Fri. Sat.

$1.00 Draft till 8 pm Sunshine to show 63 games just being The Original Marlin. "I want to someday be known as the best Marlin player," he said. "I want to make it to the major leagues. Soon." Special 5:30 pm Happy Hour Show Wed. Thurs.

Fri. LDOiSKQE W.P.B.'$ Sophisticated Adult Night 312 S. CONGRESS AVt WPB M-S NOON-SAM ATI-QSO MilmiUui.thflfaimorri SUN 2PM-5AM "Tl I yJW $(795 TRANSMISSION CENTERS Transmisston Servtce Most Cars 842-9942 2300 Broadway fit Rpach home opener and two preseason. WQAM-560AM is the club's flagship radio station. The Marlins are negotiating with radio and TV stations in Palm Beach County.

Sunshine's Paul Kennedy will do play-by-play for Monday night's game. The Marlins' affiliate, the Erie Sailors, play the Jamestown Expos. First pitch is 7:35 p.m The Marlins will play intra-squad games at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. today at Bucky Dent's Baseball School.

By CRAIG DOLCH Palm Beach Post Staff Writer DELRAY BEACH The Florida Marlins' first minor league game Monday night in Erie, will be telecast by Sunshine Network. That news was part of Thursday's announcement the Marlins had formally reached agreement with Sunshine and WBFS-Channel 33 on television deals for the next four seasons. Sunshine will televise 63 games 20 road, 40 home and three preseason. WBFS will carry 52 games 49 road, the 1 Din mondsDiamrndsDiarnrn in mi -m JS EXCLUSIVE CLEANING LADIES IN LINGERIE OR TOPLESS SPECIAL 7000 PER HR. I- MAJOR CREDIT CARDS THrKrP- J9j M.

MARLINSfrom 1C in the major leagues. "I'm not accustomed to all the attention, but I'm still the same person," Nunez said. "I don't feel any pressure on me because the people and the media are all behind me. They all want me to do well." has been fortune, in Dominican terms, to go along with his fame. He received a $3,500 signing bonus from the Marlins, which is more money than most Dominican families earn in a year.

He used most of the money to buy" new furniture for his parents, who live in a cinder-block house. The rest of the money he used to buy shoes for his two brothers and two sisters. He also bought new cleats and a new glove to replace a battered glove that had been held together with yellow shoestring. The best may be yet to come. A trading card company plans to issue a Clemente Nunez card in recognition of his "first player signed" status.

Nunez could receive as much as $30,000 from the arrangement. He will have no problem spending the money. "I would buy my parents a better house," he says. "A real house." But what Nunez really wants is to find a home as a major league ballplayer. His teammates and Marlins coaches talk about bow focused be is.

"Every night he's out there with a stretch cord for an hour," said Marlins pitcher John Lynch, referring to a device that improves a pitcher's flexibility. "You can tell that all he's thinking about is Want-mo tV mlra m4nr lMmM Live Entertainment Centerfold Models Costume Faniasy A Photos M-stress Domsnatnx Bactie'c Pastes Your Place Ous OPEN MON-FRI 9AM SAT-SUN NOON 2296 S. Mil. WPB, Suite BC (Just South of Purdy Lane 968-2666 "He can do a series of somersaults and back flips," Arroyo said. "But I told him I'd rather not see him do that anymore.

I don't want to see him get hurt." As it turns out, Nunez won't have to wait long for that trip to Disney World. The Marlins announced this week he would be going to the club's Kissimmee team in the Gulf Coast League. He has even been given the honor of pitching Thursday's first game. "I'm very happy to be known as the first pitcher for that team," Nunez said. "It makes me proud." Nunez continues to enjoy the celebrity status he's received as the National League expansion club's first player.

In addition to being the first Marlin, he remains the youngest. Nunez wants to be known as more than an answer to a trivia Nunez hasn't said much to his American teammates this week because he can't. He speaks almost no English, so he has to rely on other Latin players or coaches to translate. But Marlins pitching coach Fernando Arroyo, who spent three weeks in the Dominican Republic working with Nunez, said it won't be long before Nunez's communication skills improve. "He's been quiet here, but he was definitely the leader in the group when I worked with him down there," Arroyo said.

"Everyone looked up to him because he's the first Marlins' signee. He would be the first one to do every drill." Nunez also impressed Arroyo with bis athleticism. Unlike most kids from the Dominican, the 6-foot, 170-pound Nunez isn't frail. In fact, his muscular body recently helped him win a medal as one of A CLEANING FANTACY I ADIFS IN I INfiFRIE OR TOPLESS COCKTAIL HOSTESSES AVAILABLE 69PERWl CALL 966-3242 unmc nli GOLDEN FINGERS 966-7661 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES NAUGHTY GIRLS 969-6262 "sp4IJLULIQSpU3tUltQSpU UJLQSpU JUJLIQSpUOUJtlQ.