{ title: 'The Palladium-times. (Oswego-Fulton, N.Y.) 1969-current, May 10, 1989, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Oswego
SPO:RJS . . . I OSWEGO- The Oswego State base- ball team, which won the SUNY Athletic Conference title in a best-of-three series against Oneonta over !he weekend, has been seedediourtlbintheECACplayoffs., The Lakers will play Thursday at the top seed. No. 3 Utica and No. 2 Hobart will play Thursday at Hobart in the other semifmal. The winners will play for !he ECAC championship Saturday, Registration Set (,l, OSWEGO - The Oswego Youth Soccer Association will' host rcgistrati9!l _ for its fall program at the Oswego Knights of Columbus hall from 6-8 p.m. May 22-23 and June 5-6. •/ft,· '/'ti/l<i,/i/111/ '/I'll<.' /1',,/'i, .,/,/!, \fti.( 11 J•l,l•l J'a~l' S ~ ... . :· ,~ ... ,.~ .. n·~: ... :::::~'*-~:S::..~,=:~::: .. =ffi',=$;'<~:.:-=~~:~.:: .... ::.:;:::-:;~:;;'!:::::\..:·· · :: ;~ '· · • · . . . . : ... < ·'··'· ':.: ~·,~-~~.~-:-:::·::::s~:.;-:;.~.x:s:::::=.=m:\:::::~«iliW$.:.{~~~ . . \ c . :W~uct1on : eremony· \Higbtigbts 'Banquet By MIKE LEBOEUF Sports Editor 11.'1 OSWEGO -The induction of Judith Florence, Lucille Atkins and Rosemary . Skillen highlighted the. 31st Annual Os. Women's - As8oc1ati0n's- bowling at the eight-lane K, of C house on · E. First Street, and she also bowled at the · Capital and Pinarama lanes. Sh!l was one of the organizers of !he . H.A.B •. League .. and served as_its vice . -pres1aent lnl968-69. She has subbed in ama Bowl. the Rainbow and Rizzo Con- of 600 since her fust in 1970. Shl) had a four-game scratch series ?f 730 to pla<;e second in the local 600 tournament m 1972. Currently, she serves as a director of the ()WBA, where sne is willing<o work . ~n-projects.and dedicate lrnr till~~ Jo h!llp . her fellow bow Iers. Skillen was honored in the inactive struction leagues. bowler category, while Florence and A consilltent tournament bowler, Skil- Tournament Awards . 1 Atkins remain active bowlers. len took part in the Post-Standard and Dee Cote took home several awards for Awards from the recent city tourna- many other state tourneys. She also went ·her achievements in the 1989 OWBA city ment and the regular season were also to the nationals in Syracuse and tournament. presented at the banquet, and the bowlers ·Rochester. Cote was the singles champion with a recognized the achievements of longtime Her league scores were always above 709 score. She _had a 664 scratch series association vice president Barb l.ucas, . average, and she recorded several 500 · plus 45 pins in handicap. She also had the _ wl!9. ~ r{)~ig~ the post and movi,ng to series in the 1970s, with a 531 in 1972. top scratch score in the all-events with Florida. She h!ls been unanimously ap- Astaunchsupporterofthelocalassoci- lriples of 554, 689 and 664 for a 1797. \'\\ proved as ~ member emeritus of the ation city tournaments, Skillen could Cote and partner Stacey Gleason won OWBA. always be found ready to bowl orready to the doubles event with a 1377 total. Co~ Below i~!))ook at the new members of 'keep score. For her dedication to her sport had a 614 scratch plus 45 pins in handicap ( . fi ;.·:. r; . -; : ( s NE eight looke WBIIJ l!y unsto nowti 120-1 Easte day 1 Th for a thatp his p Ne left b point ov.ert 34 pt Bu All boys ·and girls entering grades 1-8 are eligible to participate in the progr<ij11, which swings into action the first week of September. The registration fee will be $20 for one child and $l5 for each additional child per family. Former participants who received registration forms in the program's news- letter may register either by mail by June 5 or in person at the . above dates. the OWBA{Hall of Pame, as well as a and association mem~rs, Skillen is a for a 659, whiie Gleason bowled a 620 NEWEST MEMBEffS _The Oswego Women's Bowling\Assof?latlon recap of the season and city tournament. welc9rne and deserving addition to the scratch and had 90 pins in handicap for a F held Its 31st annual Hall of Fame Banquet Tuesday at Plnarama. JUDITH FLORENCE OWBA Hall of Fame. 718 total. Above are M'Q·of~he-lat .. st lndu .. t ...... , Rosamary-Sidlten,--ttift-and-- . .EJ.ore~ce, began-bowl.lng in 1973 and LUCILLE ATKINS Cote's 664 series was !he high scratch Players entering grades 7 and 1l are asked not to serui_paymenl witll thcir registration form. The future of the seventh and eighth grade program de- \ to sign up at the registration dates or to contact a board member. Gosek To Appea~ ~ Lucille A1klns. Judith Florence was the other nominee Inducted Into Jumped mto the sport w1th both feet. She Atkins stai'te<r TierDOwling c'\ar\\e\\er.--:.m____.. -- --~-------1 th OWBA H 11 'f F (S h b Ml • servedassecretary/lreasureroftheFun Clyde, and began taking·part in state scoresinthatsetw~255 •. 212and197. A e a 0 ame. ports P oto Y ka LeBpeuf) 'Girls League from 1973-87, and began tournaments when she was 18. She has Monica Johnson w~e all-events 'T d I • H I working with !he junior bowling program ~n a longtime participant in the Io.cal champ· with handicap. Sfie had a 690 . • . e r I o· Iva u I~ s in 197 4. She was junior city association City tournaments, someumes !rowhng score in the team event, 692 in the do!l\J!es secretary untill980,' and still handles all more than once per tourna!llent in each . and 590 in the singles for a total of.1972. M secretarial duties for YABA .sanctioning. event. ' · --Elizabeth 'Lagoc.. had llu: high scratch the ; By MIKE LEBOEUF Sports Editor . OSWEGO- It was billeaas----aaueJof outstanding pitchers, and Oswego's 1-0- varsity softbjlll win over visiting Liver- pool Tuesday was just that. Barb Verdoliva pitched a seven-hitter -with.no...w.alks and two strikeouts for the She also served as secretary/lreasurer Her service to the association was single of the tournament with a 263. calm for the Oswego County Savings Bank noteworthy. Atkins was secretary of the The team event was won by Bardan 's \1 1VJ1xeo ·League rr0rli-1YI4~Jb, the tJOJ<f.:. - H.8ltlitbatMutsiateLeaguefrom fyo&\-Tf witii a score· oi Z5W:-Jeatri me1tl0vfs ~ J:-.]:,' 1 berg's·Mixed League from 1976-77 and Women's ACA from 1971-73, the Piazza were Shirley Sharkey,. Jean Pritchard, after the Elks Mixed No.2 League from 1980 Midstate League from 1973-76, AdiT!iral Sharon Pritchard· and Cathy Mills. diem to the Wo>nls.ev's from 1976-78, Tool Dav1 - [~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-~!¥n~~~~~~~~~~¥---:-.:~~ Season. Awards ' \P to the 198!1-119 season, SiieTee - just She has recorded a high game 255 and surer of the Rizzo Construction League bClwled the high triple with handicap, a 'best. a high series of 597, al)d maintains a 167 from 1983 to the present and vice 768. Her scratch series was a 627. wheJ \~overage. pregident of the Garafalo Import League Pat Cahill had the high game with --Curre~Gatialling~with her. hus- from 1970-73. She is also instrumental in . handicap, a 296. She r.olleda 25& scratch. OSWEGO- Ames Department Store Bucs to get the win. Caryann Sculley, a will host a pre-race gathering at 10 a.m.· former OHS pitcher who transferred to band, Bill, in Colorado, she will receive seeing that the Elks tpurnaments run Sara Uva was the most improved her awards at the August meeting. smoothly. . . . bowler, raising her average from 103 to :_Saturday for..the.season,.opening-racc in Liverp..ool,_gaye_up~jllStfmlr hits_and two continuing home, the 39th year at ·oswego Speedway. wa1ks wliilinvhiffuig ·six:. . IIi the siiilll; witllthe Warriors again ·ROSEMARY SKILLEN A member of the Pon City 600 Club, 126. Kathy Gioia had the high average Skillen got started in the sport by :Atkins has rolled many scores· in excess with a _192. Local supermodilll;ld dnvei'\Joe Gosek Both pitchers were backed by excellent applying the pressure, an alert Verdoliva will appear with his Burke's Home defense, but the Bucs managed to get a _ snap_p~ a !h~~-w to second base and Center car #(,)!h-He will be there from 10 run and make it stand up. nailed Spafford oii a d!:layed ,steal at- . a.m. until noon to sign autographs before -Vicki Cafalene the home half tempt. Spafford had started .the inning · to the and the Coca-Cola/ of the third by out a walk. She with a base hit to left field. In l'he seventh, -~-~iotal\:~n<tcR:off-45PJ1ogram:-Hel!Me-- - _V'erdoliva- snared-:~ool&be-,hit:> and defending champion Coca-Cola has backed the pre-race activities and will be giving away a water raft as part ofits participation. The 93Q · Boom Box will also lle on hand. A benefit for the Muscular Dystrophy · Association will take place with the.sale of hotdogs (donated by Tops) and a bake, sale. Fans can also have their picture taken with Gosek for a donationro MDA. . Volunteers from the PoJiWameijrrilg- ram will be present to register interested youngsters for the 198~ season. · ·Racing-at the speellway tregins at 7:30 p.m., with gates opening at 5 p.m. l.amie Wins Race OSWEGO - John Lamie Jr. covered the 10-kilometer course in 34:59 to win the recent Dr. T. Road Race held in -oswego.- -- -~-+ - ---- - -- - ~ - __ 1kwasfull.!!wed _l)yJobnJ.ockQ5:11t- and Kevin O'Neil {35:43). In the female division, Patricia Delia was first at the fmish in 38:54. Connie Allen ( 41: 19) took second place and · Elizabeth Barnack ( 46.20) placed third. In the five-kilometer event, Dave Me- nard ran to the win in 17:01, followed by Ron...Nclson (11.:JQ) .ru!l!....Kevin_ Skeele OM6). --., -- - Debbie McAndrew c~vered the course in 20:39 to take frrst place in !he female division of the SK. She was followed by Clare Avery (22:28) and Ruth Ripley walk, she did again in the fifth. threw on to fustto register the game's Leadoff hitter Amy Peck bunted up the final outs.' first'base line and beat the throw for a But she was not the only defensive star. .base hit, putting runners on first anti Feck, ftrst baseman Denise Clark and second with no outs. Campbell at short were other standouts. Jem1ifer Roy failed to bunt the runners The team made just one error. over, and she was struck out by Sculley, Oswego coach Mike McCrobie said but the runners advanced on a wild pftch. that the fine pitching by Verdoliva and lite Sculley got a big out when she induced a team's stingy defense was the key to the pop-up to shon by .{'4tu~ Campbell, but gam. e. \It's the little things~~~~~~ CathyP;tlmitesso ~_.a_!ill_gleup the... '$ings that 1f ~e don't do. middle to score Cafalone. Feck tried to ·tose-,» ·he- said. · ~ ---- score and· was cut down thanks to a He said the team practiced perf eeHbrow-{rorn center-fielder Mindy .: gam~.witb mu.clt.att~tiQn p<UIUlJ. uJmJJwg. __ .. 1 MangeL and bunt, defense_. and. tlie . Sculley was practically unhittable the / off. Feck s bunt,stqgle m the th1rd helped rest of Ule game. The only other Oswego set up the g~e s only run_, and ~e Bucs hits were an infield hit by Campbell in the made no mistakes fieldmg Liverpool frrst and a liner to left by V erdoliva in the bunts. fourth. Spafford led the Warriors with two . ll\1!_ the Buc.§ 1_1!1~- only 1111l __ tlley hits. needed, because Verdoliva pitched effec- Oswego is now6-:iin-the OHSL North tively and the -defense-~kled- and 7 c2 mreraH;- witlrl!' game- scflednled The Oswego pitcher helped her own today at _Baldwinsville. The Bucs will cause on several occasions. In the fust play at home Friday at 4:30p.m. against inning, Liverpoors Laurie Davis amt Jen Auburn, the only team to hand them a Spafford drilled consecutive singles to lopsided loss this season. left, then moved up a base each on The Oswego junior varsity team, 5-3, Mangel'sgroundouttosecond. Verdoliva defeated Liverpool 17-14. esc.aped the jam by fanning Kim Russell Pitchers Krisi Falcetti and Heather on a 3-2 count with a pitch up and away. Burnett ·split the duties With Burnen- -ln ·the-third; after- MeliSsa Lbwe 'hlid -·prclting up ·fhe -Win· iri' relief. singled and moved to second on a Micky lu.o and Dessa DeJaney had sacrifice bunt, Spafford lofted a fly ball to three hits apiece for the B ucs, while Peck in ceiiter field. She caught the ball, Amanda Schilling chipped in· with two but her throw to third base was too late to hits.J(ey RB!s b_y Noelle Rayman and ~---j;;!'-J:~).---~_----- .- ~-get-LOweliliO got away toward the K!Shalt Sweet, along with solid defense In the ?ne-mlle ~un run, the wmner was right-field line. Only Verdoliva, backing from Jami Losurdo and Baldwin iced the Mike N 1cholson m 6:34, folJowed by up on the play prevented the runner from win for Oswego. Q Dave O'Connor (7:20) and Julie Middle- • ::~:E~:::mnners'f~ist~fer-·?·Woelter-~s Ita tte rs Results Released CICERO - Two Pennellville fisher- . men mrd. twoirom-M-exico·wete' l!I1IDIIg the top finishers in the recent Cicero Lions Club, Inc. 11th Annual Walleye Pike Tournament, held at Oneida Lake. F .R. Squadrito of Pennellville placed fourth with a 25-inch catch weighing 5 pounds, 13 ounces.Me:was-also-17tll with a catch 23.25 inches in length weighing 4 pounds, 3 ounces. Phil Jezerski of Pennellville placed 22nd with a 23-inch Cllt&!uveighing_3 _ pounds, 14 ounces. Tom Greer of Mexico was 24th with a catch 22.75 inches in l~ngth and weighing 4 pounds, wliile Randy Killian of Mexico was 25th with a 22.75-inch catch weigh- ing 3 pounds, 13 ounces. Stanley Latray of Syracuse was the winner with a ca.tch 28.25 inches in length weighing 9 pounds, 14 ounces. By FRANK DIRENNA game Hannibal team for a 69'-63 win ·Sports Writer Tuesday in Hannibal. FULTON - Laura Woeller's fust Despite the close loss, Hannibal Coach place finish in the 1500 rneter:s (5:16.9), Donna Graham was pleased with her which broke the school recor!l.~high- team's effort. \It was a close meet this lighted Fuiton 's 78-54 foss to Nottingham , year and last year,\ she said. \I was happy in girls track Tuesday at the 'Fulton with their performances, we had a lot of Athletic Complex. · personal best times.::_ _ Woeller, who blew away !he~fi\le\'ld.__...in.___~_-D._.ebbie Duger returned to the Warrior her record-setting performance, also cap- lineup and turned in three individual · tured the 3000 meters in 12:01. Fulton's flJst-place performances alld was a mem- Nora Parker fmished fourth. ber of the winning .mile relay team The versatile ,..,oeller fmished second (4:40.2). T}(e sophomore won tlie long in the 800 meters behind the Bulldogs' jump with a leap uf 14' 2\ the 200 meter Krissy Pederson. in 28.1 and the 100 meter in 13.3. Duger ' Fulton's field event star, Jamie Bogar- was joined on the relay team by Patty dus, had two fJISt-place finishes in the Muckey, Vicki White and Kim Tomak. Melro meet. Bogardus topped the discus .. Tomak, Graham's other super sopho- event with' a lbss of73' 7\ and the shot put more, captured a flJst in the 400 meter with a throw of 32' 5\. Fulton's Alison (65.8), a second in the lriple jump and a Abbott took second in the discus and the third in the 200 meter. SIGNS DONATED- The.Fulton Optimist • has donated four state championship signs to the Fulton wrestling team. Above, Fulton Optim- ist Club past president Sparky Kormes, ·rar Teft, presents · sign the Rllldtrs. Also shown from left are Todd Gregory, Dan Mahar, Dan Farfaglla, Dave Wise, Dan Pawlewlcz and Coach Mike Con- , ners. (Sports j)holo by Frank DIRenna) · Rose, Cole.man ·v ~rdicts -Due This will be a critical week for Pete Rose and S}'!acuse University's Derrick Coleman. The. gambling investigation against Rose is almost complete and Commi- siGn~ A Bartlett Giamatti is t:Kpected to make- a decision this week. · EKpect.Rose .I<? be suspendedi'Qr·one · year. Too much attention has been given to lhlsunusual case, Ieaving.!!Je fir~t-year cominisioner wfth\iio ciioice but to levy a penalty. As I predicted a few months ago, expect Coleman to enter the NBA draft this year. Coleman has received too much criticism up on the hi]! and he will choose to- leave early. ,... 'Fhe Fulton Optimist Club has donated four state championship signs to to the Fulton wrestling team. · The first-sign was ilistalfed last WeeK on Rte. 481 N. at the city line near the Oswego County Building. Other signs will be posted throughout the city at a later date.' · Each sign signifies the team's thr«:e state titles with stars with the year inside. The Optimist Club left two stars blank on the attractive sign giving Raider wres- tling fans optimism for future championships. ,... Newly-acquired Jesse Barfield has yet to pay dividends for the New York Yankees. Barfield has been slumping with the bat, and he made a key error in Sunday's loss to the White Sox. Meanwhile, the BronK Bombers' pitching staff has been erratic, as usnal. Texas rocked the Yanks for 13 runs and -Hii)lits in a 13-2 romp Monday nigh~ I~ing the Yanks with a 6-9 feeofdlit Yankee Stadium. Andy Hawkins, who the Yankees think wiii be a key member of the staff, aiiowed nine tuns and nine hits in four-pfus innings of work. With the trade of promising pitcher AI Leiter to !he Blue Jays, theY anks are left with aging hurlers Tommy Jolin and John Candelaria as their act;ls. The beat goes on in the Bronx Zoo. ,... The Fulton Knee-High Basketball Progrann ~tly completed its 1988-89 in both an increased enrollment frrst league-run tournament. The success of the year can only be weighed in· the m;my hours of dedicated _ service 'S_!!.IlPli_ed ·by If caches !ID~T~nts. Tlie pro'gram 's board of !Jirectofs wettld-like--t!MJffer -gratitude tb Folton MayorMurietL A11erton, ci'!y-offictals, atea lfusinesses and mercllants and the media for their assistance in making the season a successful endeavor and are locking to the future with high hopes of continued success. _. Mexico Cenlral Schools will hold its second annual Sports Booster Club 18-hole Co-ed Captain & Crew Golf Tournament June 17. It will be a \shotgun start\ beginning at . noon. The fee will be $68 per fo!Jr,:;omi!; which includes hot dogs and soda. A skins game will be $8 per team. Power carts can be reserved by calling 298-9970 as soon as possible. Trophies will be awarded for . fi!St through fourth .places. Also, awards will be presented to men and womeq fQr clpS'est shot to the. pin and longest drive. For further information, contact Bill McEachron at the Mexico Central Schools. Entries should be submitted by June 12. .. , SO Years Ago Final figures for the Women's City Bowling League showed lone Landry with the high average at 158. She was followed by Rita Jensen at 157 and Vickie DeSalto at ISS. shot put, while Erin Dougherty was third Jodi Chrisman was first in the 400 in the shot put. ~~erm~~;t~~~r~~~~) and second in the . C.ortland . Hands Fulton 13\\. 3 Loss- The Raiders' other first-place finishes - were in thy high Jump and 100 meter Muckey remained unbeaten' in the high \\\'---~ .. - _ -25 Years Ago Don Drysdale frred a six-hitter and Frank Howard smashed his lOth home run of the season as the Los Angeles Dodgers drubbed the San Francisco Giants 9-1. 10 Years Ago ' :-- PhoeniK knoe<jced Mexico from the 'high sclrool baseball, unbeaten nl!lks, edging !he Tigers 6-~. Mike Biakc went 3\for-3 for !he Pirebirds, while Tony Timbcllo and Kevin McCormick had tWo hits each for the Tigers. ' hurdles. Talented Natalie Guyer's leap of jump this season with a leap of 4' 10\ By FRANK DIRENNA · Fulton netminder Sean O'Rourke kept 4' 6\ was good enough for frrst, while vdlile Tori James remained·undcfeated in Sports Writer his team in the game early with several teammate Kim Goss was second. Guyer the discus with a toss of87' 1/4\. James FULT(l;N - T~ Cortl.~d VO!J'sity. ke.y .sa'l1es. The junior. stopped 19 sbots,. also fmished fourth in the 100 meters. was third in the shot put with a, while lacrosse team remained undefeated in while 'Conland netminder Matt Da'nie!s Izyk, who took seeond in the.400 meter Brandy Miller was second in the shot put OHSL Division II play with a 13-3 win was asked to make only six saves.· hurdles and fourth in the 200 meter$, won, and third in the discus. ·over Fulton Tuesday at the Fulton Athie- Jim Werbeck.'s team stayed with !he the 100 meter hurdles in 18.2. Fulton's Pleet-footed Charity Musielak re- tic Complex. powerhouse in the fust period. Leary Danielle DeBar,tolo took second in the. corded secqnps in thJJ 1500 meter and in The Tigers now stand,at.9-0 in league opened the scoring with 4:56 left, fol- 100 hurdl~s and McEwen was third in the the 3000 meter. Laurie Mcintyre was action and 11-2 overall. while the Raiders lowed by a Gilhooley marker 51 seconds 400 hurdles. third in both events. ~ ,Ldrqp to 3.6 ,l\nd 4-9. later for l\ 2-0 Cortland lead. Pice cut the The Raiders' Melanie Shymkiw 'was Kerri Pel;l'ie registered a second-place Rory Oilhoofey topped the Tigers with deficit to 2-1 with an una:Ssisted goal wfth secClnd in th.e Jon_g jump. while Missy performance in !he 800 rnetet. four goals and an assist, while Brett Leary 2:53 remaining in the stanza. Mawhinney placed third. The-Raider duo Hannibal Boys Flill imd HowiQ. Thomas lma !llf&r go111.~ O'Rourke ma'dll 11 sparkling save also placed second and third in the lriple Hannibal fell to Pulaski, 119-22, in apiece. ' against King late in thepefoldanda~eary jump, re~pectively. boys ttack action. Hannibal's lone win- Raider Senior Kerry Bice continued shot from close in with two seconds left ners were Jason Griffin in the 110 m~ter his fine season with two goals and an went just wide of the net. Pulaski .Girls Nip Hannibal hurdles (11.7) and .Scott Bramer in the assist, whUeP.J. Kemmis scored the other Corlland opened up a ?·3 advantage at The Pulaski girls !rack team held off a 1600 meter (4:48.) · goal. the intemiission. Thomas scored !he ' period's frrst three goals giving the Tigers a 5-1 bulge with 4:53 remaining in the halfT . - ~, · Kemmis puiied Fulton to within 5-2 with 4:29 left on a crisp pass from Bice. King answered with a netfinder with • 3:04 left, lbut Bice responded just 24 . seconds later with, an unassisted tally. _ Bice stole the bail at midfield, racedllown the left side' and beat Daniels. However, !hat proved to the hosts' final scor-e, \ Desp-i!e the lo~s. wwveek wits pleMed with his team's effort. \I was happy with , the way we played in the frrst period tofiight,\ he said. \The defense played well and we played with some intensity. We just weren ~t fmishing our plays.\ n I I I I turm •· thou f· won ' Tl . I tl ~ rF f . f f ::i •. dal ~f-~rr tnur -~ : and, ·r are. . H earl• ! pass 1 Lov. - rliOOI ~ f it\l· I T f Buc shot net· H mak ww hitl Hen Os\1 T allo· ~ I ~ New 51. L ChiC! Monl Phlla Plttsl Clnt:l San san Allar LOS Hou~ SE Lc N1 At M• 81 NEll MWI HJot MeR Slrw Teul McD Myet Hrnn GCa ElSIE Frnd Jalf< ·~- Toll New Clric E- .-LOS Hern (~).: N1 Frnd McO Mye1 tl OJru Dlbb ChBI HI . U1 Rl~
