South Idaho Press from Burley, Idaho • 6

tJO, Tuesday, Novcsiser 12, 1S31 SOUTH OAMO FTSSS Gurosen CoacHi of Year Sports Today Carpi br 6 Assxsaerf Press Sot kiahe Press Confer stars nc' mention. PuniervUnan Thompson, Kim- berly. Chri Comstock, Gooding. honorable mention. Defensive linemen-Dusty Gumb, By RENEE WELLS SIP Sports Writer Dcclo'i football coach, Jeff Peak, was named Coach of the Year in the Canyon Conference A-3 All-Conference selections recently, taking several of his team into the selections with him.

Selection rvi.ii Rom. both the Gem was, ference A-i rr The foiwiirJ Deck); Shon uarrara, kuh mu-ford, Gooding; honorable mention went to Joel Soksabal, Glenns Per 5 selected. Pnr tk. son Crunp, uecra: jcii flf KJensea, Peak led the Doclo Homos into the second leg of the Idaho Slate A-3 Football Playoffs before their season was hewn down with a 28-7 loss to the Teton Redskins, the Hornets only loss this year. Below are the athletes who were chosen as AD-Conference players.

Wide Receiver-Ryan Payne and Kelly Crump, Deck); honorable mention went to Glenns Ferry's Daniel Juarez. Running Backs-Joel Heuttig, Valley; Lee Matthews, Decks John Nelson, Gooding; and Justin Woolen, Glenns Ferry, honorable mention, Chris Chandler, Wendell, and John Nelson, Gooding. Quarterback-Corbin Knowles, Deck) Center-John Zollinger, Dec to. Guards-Dusty Gumb, Glenns Ferry, Shon Garrard, Gooding, and Bill Palmer, Deck). Cockerham, Glenns Ferry, Brandy Tracy, Wendell, Winn Osterhout, Deck).

Ken BazweU. Deck) was honorable -u; Ange CW nevule; Daru rig The setter is Boainevine; andfct ist is Susie Paw The second DeAnna Ricks. Hill FCA squeaks by ISU Cagers at game honoring Les Roh IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) Tom Damako scored 36 points, including the tying point and the game-winner, as the Fellowship of Christian Athletes defeated the Idaho State Bengals Monday night 118-117. Shan Fetch added 28 points for FCA. Idaho State of Pocatello was led by Scott Roberts with 18 points, followed by Jim Potter and Corey Bruce with 15 each.

The game was played in4daho Falls to honor Les Roh, the Bengals all-time leading scorer. The number of the Idaho Falls native was retired during a halftime ceremony. Damako made a leaning jumper with 23 seconds left to he the game at 117. Fouled on the play, he converted the ensuing free throw to give the Blue Angels their 1 -point lead. A 3-pointer by ISU's Corey Bruce then fell short, and two hps rimmed out, leaving FCA the victory.

ISU took a 69-57 halftime lead on the strength of forward Kareen Carpenter's 12 first-half points and freshman Chris Baker's three 3-pointers. But Damako and former Montana Stale teammate Shan Ferch helped the Blue Angels storm back to take a 101-100 lead at the seven minute mark. After that, the teams traded leads until Damako's crucial conversion. Linker, wcoocu. "ilinebackers-NaUuui Okelber-ry, Valley; Lee Matthews, Deck); Justin Wooten, Glenns Ferry, John Nelson, Gooding.

Defensive backs-Ryan Payne, Corbin Knowles, Deck); Chris Comstock, Gooding; honorable mention-Cody Heward, Deck); Roger Sutherland, Filer. Kicker-Chris Comstock, Gooding. Return specialists-Hodge Hamilton, Glenns Ferry, Chris Comstock, Gooding; and Chad Hodkins, Rasmussen, MaiC ryan rxn.f ill. 1 ww. ne setter i Madison; and fcf( is Lisa Meikle.

Rn, Honorable menth tens Dana RkiTu! Byington, Bonnevjv son and Jan Calls. j- COACH JEFF PEAK oua, ilClUC Annie Nielsen Big Sky names top gridsters Latorum. Rigby, and 76ers pull 32 from Weber pounds Greeks, 101-90 and puiied shelf; honor Maqic rViTMTXT TTtK A Cam Raid win COTCd 21 DOintS ivuiijco. -i Setters receiving tionwereMindyiQ Nina Bair, Minimi Famer.IdahoFal Defensive special' on. Highland, andw down rehounds to lead Weber State to a 101-90 victory over B.C.

Pan- rDP Pan- day. In his first college start, he passed for a school-record 445 yards and had two touchdown passes, including the winning score from 30 yards to Chris Singleton. Key picked off two passes and had two pass deflections in Idaho State's 43-36 win at Eastern Washington. The 5-foot-9, 165-pound junior from Bastrop, also had seven tackles. BOISE, Idaho (AP) Nevada quarterback Chris Vargas, Idaho State cornerback Michael Key and Nevada linebacker Andre Howard have been named Big Sky Conference players of the week, the league announced.

For Vargas, it was the second straight week he's won the award. The 5-foot-10, 170-pound sophomore from Woodland, guided the Wolf Pack to a come-from-behind 35-28 double-overtime victory at Montana on Satur honorable mention Chosen Player isainy jenson, SkyEa! ionios of Greece Monday night Panionios (0-3) was led by John Hudson with 28 points and 13 rebounds, and Predrag Benacck scored 20. Anthony McGowan scored 18 points and had 14 rebounds for Weber in the Wildcats' first game of the preseason. Weber took a 51-34 lead at the 4:25 mark of the first half and led 53-45 at the half. Panionios scored the first 9 points of the second half, with Hudson scoring 5 of the points, to take its only lead of the game.

Weber went on a 1 1-2 run to take a 64-56 lead with 14 minutes left. Mike Sivulich and McGowan each scored 3 points during the run. Panionios' John Mprougos scored 10 points as the visitors narrowed it to 77-75 at the 7:24 mark. However, the Wildcats outscored Panionios 24-15 the rest ol the way. -oacnes ot Qe Alane Pierce.

Sorenson, Skyline; PHILADELPHIA (AP) Charles Barkley plans to wear Magic Johnson's magic number on his Philadelphia 76ers jersey this season as a tribute to his friend. Barkley said he wants to switch his number from 34 to 32 to honor Johnson, the superstar Los Angeles Lakers guard who.retired Thursday after 12 seasons because he is infected with the AIDS virus. Magic's number, however, has been retired in Philadelphia. No. 32 was retired to honor 76ers great Billy Cunningham, a player for 12 seasons and a coach for two.

Barkley said he already had Cunningham's permission and the team's approval to make the switch. Maaison. 'Back to the basics' Bears get 34-17 called for was SPORTS CALENDAR and the other on Ei yard pass to Wends plays after Davis'tJ NOVEMBER Tuesday, Nov. 12 GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Idaho Falls at Burley, 7:30 Raft Riverat Sho-Ban, 6 p.m.; Oakley hosts Declo, 6 p.m.; Murtaugh at Bliss, 7 p.m.; Minico hosts Madison, 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov.

14 GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Valley hosts Oakley, 6 p.m.; Minico at Blackfoot, 6:15 p.m.; Raft River at Declo, 6 p.m.; Murtaugh at Carey, 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15 GIRLS BASKETBALL-Murtaugh hosts Richfield, 6 p.m.; Oakley at Filer Tourney; Rait River hosts Aberdeen, 6 p.m. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Chicago Bears went back to the basics on third down and there was almost no stopping them. Using short passes and up-the-middle runs along with some Minnesota miscues the Bears converted seven of 13 third downs and one fourth down en route to their best offensive performance of the year and a 34-17 victory over the Vikings Monday night.

The victory, their first at the Metrodome in four years, gives the Bears (8-2) a two-game lead over Detroit in their quest for their seventh NFC Central title in the last eight seasons. "If there's one thing that Coach Ditka stresses, its winning the division games, and our goal is to win them said Chicago quarterback Jim Harbaugh. With five garnes left for the Vikings (5-6), coach Jerry Burns all but conceded the division title to the Bears. To a player and a coach, credit for Chicago's clutch, third-down success was given to Mike Ditka's decision to use tried-and-true plays instead of the new plays usually added to attack the weakness of that week's opponent "They were all plays that we've run the last two years," Harbaugh said. "They gave me a chance to have a little more input on the third-down plays, and the ones that they were calling tonight were the ones that I was really the most con-fortable with.

And I felt so confident every time that one of them came in that I knew I was going to hit it." With the Vikings' help, the Bears converted six third- or fourth-down situations on their first-two drives to take a 14-7 lead. The Bears kept their first drive' alive with two third-down conversions one when Reggie Rutland SCORES AND STATS derson scored on the game. Chicago's next, key, as the Bears third downs and a fa ta's Joey Brownerji first third-down am was penalized 15 ji hit on Anthony Msn Harbaugh's pass Mi Harbaugh later i yard on fourth threw an 8-yard pas die on third down had a third-down which was unmeti by Harbaugh's 7-)i 1 Morgan. The Bear's fifth Icame right after flu San Joae 3 IS 0 6 48 93 Monday1, Ca Winnipeg 6. Loi Angelet 2 wairungtor 4.

Montreal 2 Y. Ranger, 3. PitUWlh 1 Tuesday', Game Qjebec at Hartford, 7:36 p.m. Phiiadeipma al New Jersey, 7:35 pjn. Toronto at Minnesota, 8:06 p.m.

Detroit at Caigary, 9.36 p.m. Buffalo at San Jose, p.B. Ixh Angeles at Vaneouvar, 10.36 pjs. NCAA Dhrlaton l-AA PoB it 20-17 'lncb passes of 17 yards i Controversial goal victoi National Football League Al A Glance By The Associated Press AB Time EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Pet. PP PA B-lffalo 9 1 0 31X1 301 211 Y-Jet, 5 6 0 500 203 18S Miami 6 5 3 .500 180 207 New England 3 7 0 .300 135 196 lndianapotis 1 9 0 .100 89 230 Central Houston 8 2 0 800 270 144 Cleveland 4 6 0 .400 187 204 Pittaburgn 4 6 0 .400 2vi 218 Cincmnau 1 9 0 .100 160 295 Weat Denver 7 3 0 700 192 159 Kansas City 7 3 0 .700 207 136 LA Haider, 6 4 0 6u0 172 1b5 Seattle 5 0 .500 192 142 SanDiefo 2 8 0 200 171 221 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Baat Pet.

PP PA Wuh2ntan 10 0 0 1 000 320 125 Dal la, 6 4 0 600 210 203 Philadelphia 5 5 0 500 165 153 NY.Glantl 5 5 0 .500 159 174 Phoenix 4 7 0 364 136-225 Central Chicago 9 2 0 800 181 156 Detroit 6 4 0 .600 196 214 MinneaoU 5 6 0 .455 199 186 Green Bay 2 8 0 .200 150 178 Tampa Bar 2 8 0 .200 123 212 Weat New Ortearu 9 1 0 .900 208 100 Atlanta 5 5 0 .500 176 222 San FranciKO 4 6 0 400 204 145 LA Ram, 3 7 0 300 171 235 Sunday', Game Waihington 56. Atlanta 17 BuOalo 34. Green Bay 24 Houitor. 26. Dalla, 23, OT MISSION.

Kan. C4P) The top 20 team, in the NCAA Dmnon I-AA football poll with tint-place vole, in parentheses, record, through Nov. 10, total point, and tail week', ranainr- Reeord PU Prv 1 Nevada (4) 10-0-0 80 1 2 Eailern Kentucky 8-14 76 2 3 HoiyCros, 9-0-0 72 3- 4 Northern low, 8-14 68 4 5 Alabama State 8-0-1 64 6 Delaware 9-1-0 60 8 7Viliar.ova 8-1-0 66 9 8. Sam Houilon Stale 7-1-1 52 10 9BoiKStale 7-2-0 45 13 10. Marshall 6-3-C 44 16 11 Middle Tenn.

Slat 6-3-0 41 6 12 Furman 6-3-0 36 11 13 Weilem liiinoi, 7-2-1 31 16 M.Samford 8-1-0 29 14 15 Nes 7-2-0 26 7 16. Your.gnown St 6-S-0 14 17 JamaMameon 7-3-0 13 12 18 ADpajichian Stat 7-3-0 12 20 19 Nt Loomana S3-1 8 -20. AiCorr. St. 6-2-1 3 -tie WeuerSt.

6-3-0 3 Sky Tamm Buta, second period goal by John nick scored intoaoa Barrasso out of poss ping shots by Tin Corey Millen. After Kocur scent Glendale College wins crown By The Associated Press A 2-yard run by Glendale Community College's Lee DeVries with 2:14 remaining led the Gauchos to a 20-16 victory over 6th-ranked Mesa Community College and their second Western States Football League crown in four years. Glendale, which defeated Mesa in Glendale, Saturday night, was the league champion in 1988 and tied with Ricks College and Dixie College for the tide last year. In other games, Dixie upset 4th-ranked Snow College 25-14 in Ephraim, Utah, and 12th-ranked Ricks thumped Arizona Western 58-27. In a non-league contest, the Air Force junior varsity beat East-em Arizona 44-27.

Glendale will host the Valley of the Sun Bowl Nov. 28 in Glendale, and Ricks College is expected to host the Idaho Real Dairy Bowl in Pocatello, Idaho, Nov. 20. Snow and Mesa have received inquiries regarding the Dixie Rotary Bowl in Sl George, Utah on Dec. 7.

Glendale's victory was preserved when Gaucho linebacker Preston Walker intercepted a Mesa pass on the Glendale 45 yard line with 58 seconds remaining. The Gauchos' other scores came on a 92-yard kickoff return by Kirk Sparks and on a fake punt, when second-string quarterback Anthony Carr connected with wide receiver Eric Atkins on a 38-yard pass play. Dixie's Kalin Hall rushed 38 times for 253 yards as the Rebels overcame a 14-0 first-quarter deficit to beat Snow. Hall scored on runs of 39 and 49 yards. Kicker Jared Santre had field goals of 43 and 52 yards, and Rod Warden put Dixie ahead 18-14 with a 1-yard run in the second half.

Ricks quarterback Paul Putnam scored on runs of 1 and 5 yards and connected with tight end Chad Kay on a 17-yard TD pass. Kay had an 8-yard scoring run, and running back Lonn KaLama scored on runs of 3 and 8 yards for the Vikings. er.the Rangers vm Jan Enxon beat BOISE, Idaho (AP) Han are the Big Sky Conference team football statialical leaden through Barrasso's replacaal game, ol ov. v. seconds remaining.

Rushing OfT Ave TD Avi YdsPG 1736 46 Capitals 4, Cut Dmitri KJvristichsaf 4.2 4 2 Car Yds Weber St. Nevada Eaalem Wash. Boise St. Idaho St. Idaho Nortnem Arix.

Montana SL Montana goal outburst eany neriod. 192.9 174.8 166 7 167.3 1543 1604 146.3 70J 60.0 9 10 10 9 10 10 10 418 397 413 373 338 382 29 339 1748 1667 1416 1389 1364 1453 708 600 ZA 37 40 iA 2.4 1J Khristich, AlanM Tampa 3ay 30. Detroit 21 Indianapoli, 28, New York Jet, 27 Philadelphia 32, Cleveland 30 Pittsburgh 33, Cincinnati 27, OT New Orleans 10, San Francisco 3 Kansas City 27, Los Angeles Rami 20 Los Angela, Raider, 17, Denver 16 New York Gianta 21, Phoenix 14 San Diego 17, Seattle 14 Miami 30, New England 20 Monday's Gams Chicago 34, Minnesota 17 National Basketball Association At AClano By The Associated Press All Time EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division rate scored in a 2 1-0 deficit into a 3- Psswinsj OfTei A Pet Yd, Hatcher added an 1 YdsPG NEW YORK (AP) The New York Rangers got a goal from above to beat the Pittsburgh Penguins. "I don't think anyone in this building knew it was in," said Ranger goaltender John Vanbies-brouck after a controversial goal by Joe Kocur led New York to a 3-1 victory over the defending Stanley Cup champions Monday night Actually, it took a second look and then a third and fourth by video replay judge Tim Rap-pleye to determine the truth. Rap-pleye, from a seat high in the arena, felt that Kocur's shot with 4:15 left was worth a replay.

He was the only one. "He was the one who initiated it" supervisor of officials Dave Newell said of Rappleye. "The officials on ice didn't think it was a goal. He talked to (referee Terry) Gregson and said he was watching the replay from the end zone camera, and that the puck definitely went into the net" In Monday's other games, it was Washington 4, Montreal 2 and Winnipeg 6, Los Angeles 2. The Rangers and Penguins were locked in a good defensive game with sharp goaltending from New York's John Vanbiesbrouck and Pittsburgh's Tom Barrasso when Kocur scored to break a 1-1 tie.

He-didn't know it at first of course. "I saw the net move, but when I saw the puck in the comer and no red light I thought I had missed," Kocur said. Gregson signaled "no goal" and play continued for 10 seconds. Then play stopped. It was Rappleye on the phone to the scorer's table.

While Kocur w.s hoping, Gregson was conferring with Rappleye a little too long to suit the taste of Pittsburgh coach Scotty Bowman. "(Gregson) had to ask (Rappleye) three times that's inconclusive," Bowman said. "After seeing the replay, I didn't see it go in. I didn't want to see it go in. The video judge wanted to see it go in." To say that the Penguins were upset is an understatement.

Barrasso said something to Gregson, and whatever it was, it got him kicked out of the game. When he got the thumb, Barrasso had to be restrained by his teammates from attacking the referee. Asked later about the incident Barrasso refused to say another word. "I did enough talking on the ice," he said. The Penguins took a 1-0 lead at 15:46 of the first period on a goal by Mario Lemieux, who knocked the puck past Vanbiesbrouck with a one-handed swat from below the left circle.

The Rangers tied it at 3:27 of the the third period. Mike McPhee and smrwl for Montreal 370.0 342.7 Weber St 9 401 247 12 61 3330 Idaho 9 348 199 11 575 3064 Nevada 10 399 224 16 6S.1 3297 Montana 10 439 230 14 62.4 3213 329 7 321.3 The. Jets chase. goaltender Daniel B4 three coals in IDC A rookie Stu Barnes No. Arix, 10 366 199 21 54.4 2724 13 272.4 Montana St 10 409 186 24 45.5 2270 11 227.0 Idaho St 9 280 162 15 54.3 2039 15 226.6 Eastern Wash.

10 317 175 16 S62 2160 11 216.0 Boise St. 9 277 155- 4 564 1912 IS 2124 Dean Kennedy U1UJ lilt gam -J 29 seconds later. finished a nifty Total Offens Avg TD YdxPO Yd, Plays Weber St. 66 66 38 662.89 604 50 493.11 790 6066 64 817 6046 6 2 686 4438 6.6 W. L.

Pet. CB Philadelphia 4 2 .667 New York 3 2 .600 Vi Orlando 3 2 .600 Vi Miami 2 2 .500 1 Boston 2 4 .333 2 Washington 2 4 333 2 New Jersey 1 3 250 2 Central Division Detroit 4 1 .800 Chicago 4 2 667 Atlanta 3 2 600 1 Milwaukee 4 3 571 1 Indiana 2 5 286 3 Cleveland 1 4 .200 3 Charlotte 1 5 .167 31 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division L. Pet. CB Houston 4 1 .800 San Antonio 4 1 AO0 Denver 3 2 .600 1 Utah 3 3 500 lVj Minnesota 1 4 .200 3 Dallas 1 5 .167 3V, Pacific Division Golden Stat 6 1 .833 LA Clipper, 2 .714 Seattle 3 2 00 1H Phoenix 3 3 .500 2 Portland 3 3 .500 2 LA Lasers 2 3 .400 2Vt Sacramento 2 4 .333 3 Mondays Cames Philadelphia 102, Milwaukee 99 Utah 106, Sacramento 90 tapping in a reborn of the net Kiiv Hrudey 11 748 4177 6.6 S3 417.70 Nevada 10 Idaho 9 Northern Arix. 10 Eastern Wash.

10 Montana 10 Idaho SL 9 Boise St. 9 Montana St. 10 ihiaiimp and the 714 778 663 690 3827 S813 S428 3328 2978 382.70 381.30 360 369 78 297 JO 6.4 4.9 6.2 4.8 4J the game with PJ iwllv and Bob K5. nes scored three 14:12. Soortow Offoi PU Avf Nevada Sacramento Kings keep losing on the road, fall to 10 9 9 9 10 10 10 9 10 451 400 313 299 279 278 239 210 17S 46 1 444 34 8 332 27.9 27J 239 23 3 17.9 Weber St.

Idaho Base St. Eastern Wash. Northern Arix. Montana Idaho St. Montana St.

LA Clippers 106, Indiana 97 it ai.QI with 1:181 Baskets by JoW. Manute Bol ga lead wit Punt Bahama TD Ava Tinaalaytiasna New Jersey at New York, p.m. Orlando at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Chariotl at Atlanta, 7 JO m. Milwaukee at Oeveiand, 7 JO p.m.

Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 130 p.m. Dsnvsrat Poruand, 10 p-m. -Pnaanix at Goidsn State, 1030 pjn. Boston at Bacramanlo, 10-J0 m.

NstiotuJ Boemsy Lssim At A Glano By The Associated Prwsa AO Tlmsa KMT WA1.KM CONKKKKNCK niav before anoil" 1 1 saw ri A4? made No Yds Nevada Boise St. orthern Am. Montana Montana St. Idaho Weber nsitarn Wash. I da no at 10 9 10 10 10 9 10 610 461 324 184 343 S29 113 210 164 11.3 11 2 105 102 93 83 1.7 91 7.7 seconds left Two" lnnnn fillliaO completed the Patrick Division w.

l. tpu or CA 13 12 10 KlakofT Milwaukee Moses Malone- dippers Ron Harper Yds TD Avg 0 No Boise IM. hi 49 OS 97 44 43 94 71 7 17 9 239 229 By The Associated Press The Sacramento Kings have nearly a year's worth of road losses. Each NBA team plays 41 road games every season, and the Kings, who lost their final 37 away from ARCO Arena in 1990-91, lost their 40th consecutive game on the road on Monday night, falling 106-90 at Utah. The Kings' NBA record streak, which started last Nov.

21, was virtually assured when the Jazz led 6044 at halftime. Sacramento, playing without itartcri Way man Tisdale and Spud Webb because of injuries, didn't threaten in the second half. "Even though they were ihort-fiahded, we couldn't worry about It," laid Karl Malone, who scored 29 points on 12-for-18 shooting and tabbed 10 rebounds. "They hid to4 39 io a row tat, we didn't 10 want to make history as the team they beat." Jeff Malone scored 21 points, John Stockton had 15 points and 13 assists and Mark Eaton blocked eight shots for the Jazz. Lionel Simmons scored 33 points and Milch Richmond 17 for the Kings, who shot just 40.9 percent from the' field for the game.

Utah led 32-20 following the first quarter after taking a 14-2 lead behind Jeff Malone 'i seven points, including two foul shots after a pair of technicals were called on Kings coach Dick Motta, causing his ejection. "You try to get a lead early and bury a team that's had trouble on the road," Jeff Malone said. "That'i what our defense did for us." Elsewhere in the NBA, Philadelphia edged Milwaukee 102-99 and the Los Angclei Cupperi beat In-ra 106-977 4 10 WasMncUa NY ksrifsr, New Jersey PlUsberfh Fhlsvaeisnai NYtalands Montreal llsrUera HnatisOfl Huflsst Utah-i i largest lead, 92-65. came with 10:35 left in the game. Utah's 16-point halftime advantage came despite Simmons' 25 points for the Kings.

Karl Malone scored 17 points in the first half as the Jazz outshot the Kings 58 percent to 42 percent Eaton blocked five shots in the first two periods. 76en 102, Bucks 99 Hersey Hawkins scored 21 points the first time all season Charles Barkley didn't lead the team In scoring and Barkley had 17 points and 15 rebounds for the 76ers. who led by 23 points in the second period before the Bucks rallied. Milwaukee closed to 81-80 on a three-point play by jcff Orxyef-with 7:05 remaining. After the 76en rebuilt their advantage to 89-83, the Bucks rallied aaui, and a pointer by Jay HumjSric- r-, as.mnins BH DrsaatM UtilUlJ rn" Northern Arix, Montana Nt.

Kestsrn Wash. Nevada Montana WawM, lashtsV 403 7 Ml 372 74 775 41 12 rcbounas. 10 10 43 10 29 10 4 14 1 29 70 I 47 49 7 4 14 34 II 2 I II I 1 at led oil Cm III K1X CtmrKKKNOI vrta Utvaskea TMe OA Defaae 79 of 0 Cr Y4. YUKI Emu, of the way, the third quart wteli TT54 left the last ume, scored i K-eeUt 9 a) free MkM, 9 MX Ma4MaMst y4 Keatsr We. 19 44 aV 9 Mf.

hum ft Mwsssskf aHpsy lw A tsMsaL 114 1449 119 144 IMT Urn 149 9KW 794 1185 1441 14 149 IM7 197 1 Ml 7 7 79 ii i IS 9 i mt 41.