The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 21

The Tampa Tribune, Monday, June 24, 1991 Sports-5 Financial aid scam linked to cocaine ft. w. Storm lure fans to dome Arenaball proves to be a hot ticket, as Saturday's crowd of 15,017 indicates. From Page 1 ft a 'I IM 1 Ov. iC to give young people a start in life; in college.

For 10 years, kids from' all over the county said, 'How can this man get this little kid in They thought I was a miracle worker helping them get Into college. Everybody was coming. Secu-; rity was running kids off Phones were ringing off the hook.i Kids were at my door who wanted to go to school. Man, how can I tell' these kids no when they can be out there selling drugs and killing people?" Russell said he first used co-; caine at a party in Broward County-while coaching at Ely in the spring of 1987. "The last two years, I got in-; volved in drugs," he said.

"It's something more powerful than I ev-i er dreamed in my life. I tried so; hard. I reached out to talk. It was; too powerful. I never had anything' control me like that.

It was hard. I thought about suicide. "I said, 'God, why me? Where did I go "It's a monster. I don't know how to explain it. It will make you kill, steal and even sell your kids." The habit brought financial problems, he said.

An $85 up-front fee for a Pell Grant could finance a week's cocaine need. He said he had no idea how much he made in doing that for two years at UM. "It went so quick, I didn't get a chance to count it," Russell said. Russell insisted it wasn't his responsibility to fill out financial aid-forms and that no UM officials, helped him. "People think I couldn't have done it alone," Russell said.

"How; come they can understand I did it for 10 years and the federal government never found out, but they, can't understand I could do it for two years at UM and nobody knew? I don't understand the logic." Russell was hired by Academic! Coordinator Anna Price. UM's asso-ciate athletic director for compliance, Doug Johnson, reportedly learned of the scheme and reported it. "A lot of people were saying it's impossible for you to do it by yourT self. You'd have to have somebody on the inside. I did it all by myself! No help, no knowledge by anybody at UM," he said.

if letes. He said he asked for a federal filing fee up front. He said he was not working with anyone. Russell said he began altering Pell Grant applications while working at Pompano Beach Ely High in 1978. Pell Grants are intended to provide financial aid for college students whose family incomes fall within federal limits.

"A guy at Tampa Technical Institute introduced me to a little program of financial aid," Russell said. "I told the FBI about it. I took it and revised the plan back in 1978." He said he thought the scheme helped turn students' lives around. "My intention from the beginning was to help a whole lot of kids do things they wouldn't have had an opportunity to do," Russell said. "In my heart, I feel good about what I did those first 10 years.

"There were kids out there selling drugs and drinking. They had been in jail. I brought them back. I got them back in school, and they graduated. I said, 'Hey, stick with me and I'll get you in I tried to get financial aid for these guys, and they were being rejected.

I tried to get scholarships for these guys, and nobody wanted them. "I said, 'Hey, I've got to do something for these I brought them back and instilled confidence in them. I can't let them go now. Russell said he averaged 60 applications a year, falsifying many. "I had to figure out a way for kids to qualify," he said.

"Parents weren't even making $40,000 a year, and they still weren't qualifying for financial aid. These kids had one place to go, back to the streets. I made sure each of them qualified." Figures, he said, were easily fudged. "Parents that were married, I said they were separated," he said. "I used one income.

Sometimes it was one parent, and she had two or three kids and the income was a little high. I may have shaved it a little bit." Russell said students at other Broward County schools who couldn't get aid at their schools began coming to him. "My only and primary goal was Tribune photograph by RON J. BERARD Tampa Bay's Marc Zeno tries to elude grasp of Dallas' Jeff Jenkins during Saturday's Storm win. halftime promotion.

Foster, who now acts as the AFL's commissioner, attended Saturday night's game was obviously pleased with both the game and the crowd. He says his league isn't trying to be a rival to the NFL, but results like these have him ready to expand the eight-team league to at least 10 next summer. He says he has received serious interest from potential owners in Miami, Philadelphia, Phoenix and Charlotte and would like to see the AFL move into the Chicago and Los Angeles areas. In the meantime, the AFL apparently has found a receptive home in the Tampa Bay area. "I can't say I'm too surprised that the league has worked this well here," Foster said.

"After all, it is exciting and different and the facility here is great." an indoor soccer game fast, hard-hitting, high-scoring and sometimes a bit weird. Tampa Bay raced to a 40-18 halftime lead and entered the final period ahead 53-28. But the Texans, under former Dallas Cowboys receiver Drew Pearson, cashed in on a fumble and interception by the Storm for two quick scores. With 33 seconds left to play, Dallas was one touchdown and a two-point conversion away from sending the game into overtime. Fortunately for the Storm, the Texans were unable to do that.

"I'm sure the fans were a little disappointed at the end there when we didn't score every time," Tampa Bay coach Fran Curci said. "But I honestly thought we couldn't lose the game. That's a dangerous way to think, especially in this league, but I really thought that." But the Storm did score on its first nine possessions, and that was good enough on this night. Packed in the middle of all that scoring were some strange plays and unusual promotions that help make Arena Football interesting. There was the touchdown scored by Storm receiver Marc Zeno when he rebounded a missed field-goal attempt off the end zone nets.

Several of the padded dasher boards that surround the field were knocked flat by a gang tackle of Dallas receiver Aatron Kenny. Five footballs sailed out of the playing area and into the stands, which sit just a few feet away from the playing field. And in Arenaball, the fans get to keep the ball. Wynemia Arterburn of Treasure Island won $15,000 in mortgage and credit card payments during a Steroid use rampant, former wrestlers say 3 Shaman Doclor 7 Star Fire 4 Wrighl Comedy 8 MP Bully Brad 14TH RACE-516 Mile Gr A 1 UR My Buddy 5 TC Tearnmybeer 2 Elaine Ann 6 Ichiban Orlando 3 Hondo Legend 7 Faber Fart 4 Dandy Andy 8 Chope Performances: Daily except Sundays. Matinees Monday.

Wednesday and Saturday. Location: 5400 Bradenton Road. Sarasota. Results: 351-1308. Times: Night racing at 7:30.

Matinees at 1 p.m. TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Wrestling By BILL WARD Tribune Staff Writer ST. PETERSBURG The 15,017 spectators who showed up for Saturday night's Arena Football League game between the Tampa Bay Storm and Dallas Texans at the Florida Suncoast Dome proved one of two things: 1) With no baseball in their foreseeable future, this is a much better way to Football a mhmhmhh urday night than sitting at home watching reruns of The Golden Girls; or 2) There really is something exciting about this football hybrid. Actually, it's probably a little bit of both. But in either case, there's no denying the Tampa Bay Storm have suddenly become the hottest if not only game in town and the lone sports franchise playing in the built-for-baseball dome.

In its season opener two weeks ago against Orlando, 10,054 fans watched the Predators beat the Storm 51-38. That crowd was nearly double what Storm officials had expected, and most fans purchased tickets less than an hour before the scheduled kickoff, causing huge lines at the 10 ticket windows outside the dome. Following two consecutive victories on the road, the Storm returned to the dome hoping 10,000 would attend Saturday's game. This time, all 30 ticket windows at the dome were open all day and lines before the game were cut dramatically. Still, a bigger-than-expected crowd filed into the dome.

Saturday night's game could go a long way in bringing many of those fans back for the Storm's next home game Saturday night against the Albany Firebirds. It was the kind of game league founder Jim Foster envisioned when he dreamed up Arena Football while watching Glanville takes addicting ride From Page 1 dry than fish," Glanville said. "Being from Detroit, my brother and I have liked drag racing since back in '57. I'd rather do that than sink a 50-foot putt." Until last weekend he never had driven a stock car capable of attaining speeds in the 195 mph range. In March, Glanville attended the NASCAR Motorcraft 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway.

When he told Winston Cup driver Kyle Petty how much he admired his florescent green and black Mellow Yellow-sponsored Pontiac, Petty said he'd let him take it out for a few laps someday if Glanville went to driving school. "That did it," Glanville said. "I mean, that Mellow Yellow is the most beautiful car out there. To get a chance to drive that car wow!" The cost for three days of highspeed action is $1,800, with $700 going to insurance coverage. Glanville didn't have to pay.

"They 'comped' me," he said. "I sure appreciated it." During on-track sessions, Glanville ran laps by himself, with licensed professional drivers and with other students. No more than five cars were on the track at the same time. "It's addicting," Glanville said. "You're on a high.

I didn't sleep for three days. "You gain a whole new respect for the drivers that do this for a living. The heat. Knowing that your just inches away from the wall. It's amazing.

You're right out there on the edge." Lightning get a closer look From Page 1 action, which, according to the team, has been delayed by technical difficulties. "Obviously we want to take care of this as soon as possible," Helper said. In other developments Sunday, the governors approved the transfer of ownership of St. Louis Blues chairman Michael Shanahan to the Kell Center Partners, a St. Louis investment group.

The group is developing a new multipurpose sports and exhibition facility in downtown St. Louis. Information from Tribune wire services was used in compiling this report. SEVENTH RACE-516 Mile Gr A 1 Amber Babe 5 CmaJohnCannon 2 Under De gun 6 Publicized 3 Bob's Bitz 7 Omni Kenny 4 Enos 8 CK's Bread Wagon EIGHTH RACE-516 Mile Gr. 0 1 Majestic Memory 5 Windlech 2 Eli Gold 6 Re Cap 3 Bob's Paddy 7 Audrey Shaw 4 Ric's Boiman 8 Foxy Gamblinman NINTH RACE-716 Mile Gr.

1 Denmar's Lisa 5 Cama Collai 2 Maggie's Lady 6 Win Snow 3 Splitz 7 Mohegan Jenny 4 Willowrun Shalom 8 Fabe 10TH RACE-516 Mile Gr: 1 Citizen Cathy 5 AN Johnnylin 2 Something Alrite 6 Cody Cannon 3 Wheel Crazy 7 DJ's Ms. Jake 4 SJ Nicky 8 Tag's Challenger 11TH RACE-516 Mile Gr 1 1ves Got Wings 5 Husker Flull 2 River Frenzel 6 Night Number 3 Sanla Fe Cruel 7 Pedo Devil 4 Foiy Countess 8 Wrighl Etta 12TH RACE-716 Mile Gr: 1 Star 01 Tin 5 Jansue Tammy 2 Bob's Avalon 6 Glens Pet 3 Brokers Turt 7 Good Choice 4 Brandy Bree 8 Gypsy Troubles 13TH RACE-516 Mile Gr: 1 CS Dealmeaces 5 Mr. Colt Seavers 2 Ric's Precious 6 Marching Maggie 3 BM Niknik 7 Wright Gold 4 Jabru Baby 8 Cruisin Susan 14TH RACE-716 Mile Gr: 1 Thisbluesloryou 5 Hucks Review 2 Odd Splash 6 Felii Compete 3 Newdawn Ranger 7 Ric's Bust Out 4 Idaho Talor 8 Wright Carnation 3 Stunning Grace 7 Star's Chilimtc 4 Won Onie I HM's Showboat SIXTH RACE-516 Mile Gr 1 Twilile Rocket 5 Bueno Bel 2 Alyce R's Bogey 6 Out 01 Bound Sam 3 Husker Moose 7 Nano's Evelyn 4 Foolish Beliel I Shameless SEVENTH RACE-516 Mile Gr A 1 Ran 0 1 Revenge 5 Mr Lurch 2 Radnor 6 Bob's Salina 3 Pat Prolil 7 Ella Maw FIB 4 Tommy 9 I CS'i Cashalicket EIGHTH RACE-516 Mile Gr 1 Stu Decker 5 HP's Devil 2 NO's Fourcade 6 Ric's Bubble Up 3 Jeltro 7 La Trivia 4 Wright Go Go Gal 8 Wise Valentino NINTH RACE 516 Mile Gr 1 Mohawks Trouble 5 Robeens Boy 2 Ric's La Petite 6 Wright Canlon 3 Be Flexible 7 Teddy Casper 4 Sahara's Folley 8 Kelleylae 10TH RACE-516 Mile Gr 1 Red's Inlaw Joe 5 Four Me Dahlia 2 Dasher Jomargy 6 Eur A Actress 3 TC Rose Louise 7 Claude Robber 4 Care's Lady luck 8 Bob's Signal 11TH RACE 516 MileGrC 1 Wright Bahe 5 PM's Melody 2 Zelly 6 Phelps Eicellor 3 Bob's Lazer 7 BW's Champ 4 Parislo Joe 8 Regalind 12TH RACE-516 Mile Gr 1 Jagalee 5 Hrbek's Joints 2 Cairo Cutie 6 Twilile Tracer 3 Wright Elon 7 Kanwork 4 Demon Debri 8 Stray Cop 13TH RACE-516 Mile Gr: 1 FG's Mongoose 5 Kiowa Gldget Kid 2 Godlalher 6 Rambo Randy FIRST RACE-516 Mile Gr: 1 Bob's Mac Rae 5 Society Honey 2 Crary Ooona 6 Twilile Ruler 3 Eloise Rose 7 Eur A Jewel 4 Wrighl Dawa 6 MT's Crary Al SECOND RACE-38 Mile Gr 0 1 Nat's Betty 5 Poor Harold 2 III Biddy Saks 6 Gold Card Jean 3 SM Cindy Lee 7 SIR Country Kid 4 Aura 6 BW Night Clipper THIRD RACE-516 Mile Gr: 1 Robeens Tommy 5 So Jolly 2 To The Edge 6 Shilo Lauren 3 Regal Serinrty 7 Oebbies Charm 4 Double Ace 8 Raled High FOURTH RACE-516 Mile Gr: 1 Carl 5 Cool Cooler 2 Decoy Oynamite 6 TLT Ajay 3 Busy Gel 7 lovely Fawn 4 AZT Alcon Lace 8 Bob's Fairway FIFTH RACE-3 8 Mile Gr: 1 Trudy Kay Eckert 5 Carol Short 2 Justa Hauler 6 Bruce Wayne 3 Wrighl Fatelul 7 Pretty Opal 4 Fancy Chatter 8 Cherri Blue SIXTH RACE-516 Mile Gr 1 Scratch My Palm 5 Gentle Air 2 Sebastian Elmo 6 Millie's Joy 3 BP'S Just Misty 7 Husker Cowboy 4 Case 01 love 8 Daw Deborah Ann TODAY'S MATINEE ENTRIES FIRST RACE S16 Mile Gr: 1 Avialoi 5 Black Aero 2 Felda Lea 6 Isaac Hays 3 Wright Buttercup 7 KC Walla Walla 4 Star Scoop I Sorrento Robber SECOND RACE 516 Mite Gr 1 DDi Vnot Pedo Delight 2 Ryno 6 lady In Ouetlion 3 Our Joy Mlndy 7 Clinton Pal 4 Shikari 6 Without A Doubt THIRD RACE-516 Mile Gr: 1 Smoothette 5 River Grinder 2 Lucy Lee 6 Viking Torch 3 Bob's Baca 7 Hie- Day Glo 4 RT's Oori I HM's Mystique FOURTH RACE-516 Mile Gr 1 Happy Tomorrow 5 Nose Dive 2 Delia 6 SM Sandy Cro 3 Husker Ooris 7 Eur A Winner 4 Odd Cory I Placid Bandit FIFTH RACE 516 Mile Gr: 1 Fancy Geml 5 Gene's LD 2 De lora Lea 6 TLT Michael I SATURDAY'S LATE RESULTS 4 Mario 8 Briin Subs: Gilbert SIXTH GAME Doublet: Gino Rene 5 Jivy Coyl 2 DeCarlo Lundy 6 Luis II Dennis 3 Randy-Teddy 7 Eduardo-Maguna 4 Mario-Chris 8 Gilberto-Kosca Subs: Jell-Manny SEVENTH GAME-Singles: Performances: Oaily except Tuesday. Matinees on Sunday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday.

Night performances Monday and Wednesday through Saturday. Location: 5125 S. Dale Mabry Tampa. Results: Hillsborough 831-6456: Pinellas 822-6035. Times: Night performances at 7.

Matinees at noon. 5 DeCarlo 8 Gayarre 1 Jimbo 2 Manny 3 Eduardo 4 Kosca 7 Luis II 9 Coya Subs: Maguna EIGHTH GAME Doubles: By ALEX MARVEZ of Knight-Ridder Newspapers MIAMI With the federal trial of a Harrisburg, doctor accused of distributing steroids to professional wrestlers and body builders scheduled to begin today, revelations of widespread anabolic steroid abuse throughout the sport much of it encouraged by wrestling promoters are expected. Wrestlers "Rowdy" Roddy Piper, Brian Blair, Rick "The Model" Martel and Dan Spivey have been subpoenaed to testify in the Harrisburg trial of Dr. George T. Zahorian III, an osteopath and urological surgeon.

Zahorian, 43, is charged with nine counts of distributing steroids, five counts of distributing other controlled substances and two counts of using his offices to distribute the drugs. A subpoena for Hulk Hogan, a Tampa native, to testify was quashed Friday. Hogan, wrestling's most popular figure, is the World Wrestling Federation champion. But pro wrestlers' steroid use will still gain considerable attention. Wrestlers and wrestling experts estimate that more than 90 percent of performers today regularly use steroids, many to dangerous levels.

Longtime wrestlers Lou Thesz and Bruno Sammartino, both retired world champions, said anabolic steroids (testosterone and other male sex hormones that build tissue and strengthen bones) entered pro wrestling in the early 1970s. In 1977, Zahorian was famous among wrestlers, Ed "Wahoo" McDaniel said. "We heard you could go by his office and get 1,000 tablets of whatever you wanted," said McDaniel, who is in his 31st year as a wrestler. Widespread steroid abuse among wrestlers began in the early '80s. Muscle-bound performers, many of whom had no pro wrestling skills, were promoted as invincible, while talented wrestlers without standout physiques were no longer marketed.

The average wrestler today weighs about 260 pounds, about 30 pounds more than the average wrestler of the early '80s. The WWF-took advantage of the formula, with its performers physically overshadowing all others, and became the dominant wrestling promotion with an estimated annual gross of $125 million. Sammartino, who wrestled a full-time schedule from 1959 to 1981, says revelations of steroid use In the WWF, which employs about 50 wrestlers, don't surprise him. "When I came back to the WWF as a television announcer in 1984, it was scary," Sammartino said. "I used to go to the men's room between television tapings, and I'd see hundreds of hypodermic needles lying around.

I'd say a minimum of 95 percent of the wrestlers today are using it." Zahorian, who couldn't be reached for comment, was associated with the WWF before the promotion's national success, serving as a licensed physician through the Pennsylvania state athletic commission in the late 1970s and early '80s. Zahorian even participated in some WWF wrestling skits. Sammartino, a two-time WWF champion who wrestled with the group as recently as 1988, remembers Zahorian frequenting WWF locker rooms in 1975. "I laughed when I read he's only being tried for the years 1988-90," Sammartino said. "Mv friends and I used to laugh when a line would form to see him." Assistant U.S.

Attorney Theodore Smith III said the FBI learned of allegations of Zahorian's steroid trafficking from a man who was arrested in 1988 and charged with trying to pass a forged prescription. Zahorian was indicted in February and faces three to five years in jail plus fines of $250,000 per count if convicted. Steroid use is not confined to the WWF, sources say. More than 90 percent of the performers in World Championship Wrestling, Ted Turner's promotion, which employs 35 to 40 wrestlers, are also using the drug, said a former WCW front-office employee who asked not to be named. The horror stories of steroid abuse have circulated in wrestling locker rooms for years, but the story that shocked wrestlers nationwide came in 1990.

"Superstar" Billy Graham, a former WWF champion, had one of the most muscular physiques of the 1970s. An admitted steroid user, Graham, 48, suffered health problems after having his hip replaced in 1987 and now says steroid use has caused avascular necrosis, a condition in which the body's joints deteriorate. Two-sport star Bo Jackson suffers from the disease in his hip and has been unable to play baseball this season. One of Graham's ankle joints was replaced last year, and replacements of his other ankle and hip are scheduled In the near future. 5 Francuco Jlmbo 6 Owent Oarrell 7 Rulino Ron 8 Giyirre-Oennii King Aranza 2 Williams-Daniel 3 David ll-laca II 4 Ailor Elguela 11TH GAME Doubles.

7 points Aramiyo Dennis 6.20 4 40 3 00 Frmcisco-laca I 3 60 2.20 Eduardo-Elgueli 3.40 Oulnlela 2 7 paid 20 60 Pertecla 2-7 paid 75.30 Trltecta 2-7-5 paid 185 60 12TH GAME Doublei. 7 point Rulino-Sirralea 8.60 15.60 6 60 Ailor-Coy 7.60 4.80 Klng-Elguela 6.00 Oulnlela 7-8 paid 114 00 Perlecta 7-8 paid 687 00 Trltecta 7-8-2 paid 1907 60 Oaily Double 2-7 paid 122.10 13TH Singles. 7 polnti Corky 33.60 9 60 3 60 Aramiyo 5.90 340 Elguela 300 Oulnlela 4-6 paid 38 60 Pertecla 8-4 paid 8 72 30 Trilecla 8-4-3 paid 632 80 14TH Singles. 9 polnti Aramiyo 13.60 6.00 5.20 Rullno 5 60 5.40 Etgueta 340 Oulnlela 4-6 paid 24 40 Pertecla 8-4 paid 8 54 60 Trilecla 8 4-1 paid 202.20 Supertecla 6-4-1-3 paid 8 666.20 Attendance 2.557 Handle S152.968 SUNDAY'S MATINEE RESULTS Subs: Corky-Echaniz NINTH GAME-Singles: 1 Sarratee 5 Aranz 2 King 6 Ron 3 Darrell 7 Williams 4 Echaniz David II Subs: Jlmbo tOTH GAME-Ooubles: 1 Frinclico-Dirrell 5 King Echartlz 6 David II Jlmbo 7 Corky-Ron 8 Owem-lici II 2 Wllllimi-Arinzi 3 Arimayo Sarratea 4 Gayarre Manny Subi: Ailor-Elguela 11TH GAME-Ooubles: 1 David II Echaniz 5 Ailor-JImbo Daily Oouble 4-6 paid 183.00 SEVENTH GAME Singlei. 7 points Williams 6.40 3 00 2.20 2 luisll 4.40 2.20 3 Jivy 2 20 1 Oulnlela 2-3 paid 16 60 Perlecta 2-3 paid 51.90 Trllecli 2-3-1 paid 170.20 EIGHTH GAME-Ooublei.

7 polnti Frinclsco-Miguna 13.40 680 2.80 1 Aramayo-Elguela 4.80 300 4 Klng-Oanlel 2.80 2 Oulnlela 14 paid 17.60 Perlecta 1-4 paid 53.70 Trilecla 1-4-2 paid 145.00 Oulnlela Double 2-3 1-4 paid 94 00 NINTH GAME-Singlei. 9 points Sirralee 9.60 5.00 3.20 2 Maguna 7.40 5 20 6 King 3 60 4 Oulnlela 2-6 peld 1 43.40 Perlecta 2-6 paid 57.00 Trltecta 2-6-4 paid 225 60 Supertectt 2-6-4-6 paid 1412.00 10TH GAME Doublei, 7 points Franclico-Sirral 7.00 4.40 300 3 Corky Moguni 5.80 3.20 2 Owens-Elgueta 5.20 5 Oulnlela 2 3 paid 24.60 Perfect 3-2 paid $23.10 Trilecla 3-2-5 paid 160.00 11TH GAME-Doublil. 7 polnti King-Elguela 8.40 380 280 4 Rulino Ron 4.80 3 00 2 Franclico-Dennli 3.20 1 Oulnlela 2 4 paid 25.80 Perlecta 4-2 paid 173.70 Trltecta 4-2-1 paid 236 60 12TH GAME Doublei, 7 polnti Allor Daniel 11.60 9.20 16.40 6 Corky-Ron 9.40 8 60 4 Eduerdo-Serralee 5.20 2 Oulnlela 4-6 paid 87.60 Perfect 6 4 paid 109.20 Trilecla 6-4-2 paid 305 00 Dally Oouble 4-6 paid 1 86.70 13TH Singles. 7 polnti Frenclico 7.80 3 60 3 60 1 Lac II 5.00 3 00 I Corky 5 00 7 Oulnlela 1-2 paid 1 22.20 Perlecta 1-2 paid 70 50 Trilecla 1-2-7 paid 262.20 14TH Single. 9 points Daniel 10.20 4 80 2 60 8 Owem 3.80 2 60 6 Aramiyo 2.60 1 Oulnlela 51 paid 57.20 Perlecta 6-6 paid 146.40 Trilecla 6-J-1 paid 8 408 00 Suportocla 6 5-1-6 paid 1 1991.20 Allendence 1.361 Handle 96.469 6 Owens Daniel 7 Rullno-laca II 8 Corky-Sarratea 2 Willlimi-Mmny 3 Anmiyo-Elgueli 4 Gayarre Oatrell Subi: King-Arinzi 12TH GAME Doublet: 1 Rulino Echaniz 5 Corky Annzi 2 David II Daniel 6 Francuco Ron 3 Arimiyo-Minny 7 King Sirrilea 4 Allor-Lici II 8 Owem-Elguil Subi: Wllllimi-Oir- rell FIRST GAME-Slnglee.

7 points bilberto 11.00 7.60 4.46 3 Gayarro 9.4B 3.40 8 Navarro 2.80 1 Oulnlela 38 paid 52.60 Perlecta 38 paid 157.50 Trllecli 3-8-1 paid 413.80 SECOND GAME-Ooubles. 7 points OeClrlo Jlmbo 13.20 10 60 11.20 6 Glno Teddy 6.20 5.00 2 Mario-Chris 2.40 4 Oulnlela 2-6 paid 35.40 Perlecta 6-2 paid 121.20 Trltecta 6-2-4 paid 180.40 Dally Double 3-6 paid 244.20 THIRD GAME Doubles. 7 points lull It-Manny 4.60 2.60 2.80 1 Brian-Rene 9.80 6.00 7 OeCarlo-Teddy 2 Oulnlela 1-7 paid 54.60 Perlecta 1-7 paid 138.30 Trllecli 1-7-2 paid 570.60 FOURTH GAME Doubles, 7 polnti Jell Rene 10.40 12.80 11.00 4 GllbertoSerrile 9.20 8.00 2 Willlami-Jlmbo 4.80 3 Oulnlela 2-4 paid 35.20 Perlecta 4-2 paid 91.80 Trllecli 4-2-3 peld 173.40 FIFTH GAME Singles, 7 polnti Geyarre 5600 9 40 4.40 4 Mario 8.80 4.20 2 Manny 3.40 7 Oulnlela 2-4 paid 40.00 Perlecta 4-2 paid 151.20 Trllecli 4-2 7 paid 8 667.20 8IXTH GAME Doublea, 7 points lull II TedrJy 12.00 5.60 5 00 Mario-Rene 6.60 4.60 1 OeCarlo Derrell 3.20 2 Oulnlela 16 paid 8 40 20 Perlecta 6-1 paid 72.30 Trllecli 6-1-2 peld 387.40 13TH -Singlet: 1 Owem 5 Aramayo 6 Franclico 7 Rullno 6 Allor 2 Corky 3 Elguela 4 Daniel Subi: Sarratae TONIGHT'S ENTRIES FIRST GAME Singlet: 1 Brian 5 Navarro 2 Randy 6 Glno 3 Rene 7 Gllberto 4 Chrli 8 Dennii Subi: Jivy SECONO GAME Doublei: 1 Gllbirto-Lundy 6 Jivy-Chrl 2 Rindy-Dennl 6 Mario-Rene 3 Brlan-Koic 7 Navarro-JImbo 4 Glne-Teddy 8 JoH-Moguna Subs: DeCerlo-Coy THIR0 GAME-Ooublei: 1 Jivy-Teddy 5 Nivirre-lundy 2 Mirw Oennll 6 Jerl Jlmbo 3 Eduardo Koici 7 OeCerlo-Migun 4 lull II Coya 8 Brian-Chris Subi: Glno-Oarroll FOURTH GAME Doublet: 1 Brlin-Dennli 5 Gilbirto-Coy 2 Edurdo-Mgun 6 Jell Ren 3 Glno lundy 7 Randy-Chrl 4 Lull ll-Teddy 8 Nivirro Koici Subi: Jivy-Oarrell FIFTH OAME-Slnglei: Rene Moguna 2 Jivy 6 DlClrlo 3 Nivirro 7 Oennll MARKS PICKS 1. 5 Navarro 2 Randy 4 Chris: 2 7 Nivarro JImbo 6 Javy-Chrli 2 Rindy Dennii: 3 4 Lull ll-Coya 6 Jefl-JImbo 2 Mario-Dinnli: 4 4 lull II Teddy Brian Dennii 7 Randy Chrli: 5. 3 Nivirro 1 Rene 6 DeCarlo; 6.

5 Jivy Coya 3 Randy-Teddy 1 Glno-Rene: 7. 4 Koica 2 Manny 6 Coya; 8. 3 David II Lac II 7 Rullno-Ron 4 Aitor-Elgue-ll: 9. 6 Ron 1 Sirriln 3 Derrell; 10. 3 Aramayo Sarralaa 8 Oweni-Lice II 6 David ll-Jimbo: 11.

3 Anmiyo Elgueli 7 Rullno-laca II 6 Oweni-Dinlel: 12. 4 Altor-Leca II 8 Oweni-Elguite 6 Francuco Ron; 13. 6 Franclico 1 Dwen 3 Elgueli..