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Show Friday, October 6, e eieboaid Repoit EfeiaJd CowbOVS will IN THE BLEACHERS DIVISION Amricn SERIES Tuesday, New York 9. Seattle 6 Cleveland 5. Boston 4, 13 innings Wednesday, Oct. 4 Cleveland 4, Boston 0, Cleveland leads series New York 7, Seattle 5, 15 innings. New York leads series Friday, Oct. 6 Cleveland (Nagy at Boston (Wakefield ) 16-6 07 p.m. New York (McDowell at Seattle (Johnson ) 6 07 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Cleveland (Hill at Boston (Maddux 5 07 p m it necessary 'New York (Cone at Seattle (Belcher ) 5 07 p.m.. it nacessary Sunday, Oct. G Cleveland (Martinez at Boston (Clemens ) ) 5:07 p.m., it necessary New York (Pettitte ) at Seattle (Benes 5 07 p.m., il necessary National League Tuesday, Oct. 3 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Colorado 4 Wednesday, Oct. 4 Cincinnati 5. Los Angeles 4. Cincinnati leads series Atlanta 7, Colorado 4, Atlanta leads series Friday, Oct. 6 Colorado (Swift at Atlanta (Smoltz 6 07 p.m. Los Angeles (Nomo ) at Cincinnati (Wells 6:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Colorado (Saberhagen or Rekar at Atlanta 5:07 p.m., it necessary (Maddux Los Angeles (Candiotti at Cincinnati (Portugal 5 07 p m., it necessary Sunday, Oct. 8 Colorado (Saberhagen or Rekar at Atlanta 5:07 p.m if necessary (Glavine at Cincinnati (Schourek ;Los Angeles (Martinez ) 5:07 p.m., if necessary Switzerland Results Thursday of the $806,250 Indoors European women's tennis tournament: Second Round Chanda Rubin, Lafayette, La det. Martina Hingis, Switzerland, 6- 2. Mariaan Oe Swardt. South Africa, det. Anke Huber (4), Germany, (AP) 1, Calif., France (AP) Results Thursday in the $400,000 Toulouse Open tennis tournament in (seedings parentheses): Second Round Daniel Vacek, Czech Republic, def. Johan Van Herck. Belgium. 6- - TOULOUSE, 12-poi- 3. Karo! Kucera. Slovakia. det. Jaime Yzaga, Peru, Cedric Proline, France, def. Nicolas Escude, France, Arnaud Boetsch (4), France, def. Stefano Pescosolido, Italy. "That's pathetic. Look at him over there kissing up to the boss, trying to save his own hide." Tom CONFERENCE Miami Buffalo Indianapolis New England Y L Pet. 0 1.000 0 .750 0 .500 0 .250 0 200 T 0 1 2 3 1 Jets 4 1 Central Cleveland 3 2 3 2 Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 3 Houston 2 3 Jacksonville 4 West 1 Kansas City 4 1 4 Oakland San Diego 2 3 Seattle 2 2 Denver 2 3 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 0 .600 0 .600 0 .400 0 .400 0 .200 0 .800 0 .800 0 600 0 500 0 400 W L T Pet. PF 1 4 Dallas 0 .800 2 3 0 .400 Philadelphia 2 3 0 400 Washington 1 Arizona 4 0 .200 N Y. Giants 4 0 .200 Central 1 Green Bay 3 0 .750 3 2 0 .600 Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 Chicago 2 Minnesota 0 .500 1 Detroit 0 .250 3 West 1 Atlanta 4 0 .800 1 4 St Louis 0 .800 1 San Francisco 4 0 800 4 0 Carolina 0 .000 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 Games Sunday's Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. New York Jets at Buffalo, 11 a.m. Pittsburgh at Jacksonville. 11 a.m. Green Bay at Dallas, 11 a m. Washington at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. Carolina at Chicago. 11 a m Houston at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 2 p.m. Indianapolis at Miami, 2 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 2 p.m. Arizona at New York Giants, 2 p.m. Denver at New England, 6 p.m. Ooen date: Atlanta, New Orleans. St. Louis. cisco Monday's Game San Diego at Kansas City, 7 p.m. ' PF 121 80 83 40 78 PA 50 64 86 92 149 104 69 122 120 88 120 126 96 61 101 118 149 82 81 85 79 113 71 97 PA 146 90 99 69 65 85 125 102 133 74 118 79 67 61 72 108 81 95 88 74 87 103 117 105 137 86 68 52 8 105 128 ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) first round of the Scores Thursday after the $1.2 million PGA Walt Disney Golf WorldOldsmobile Classic, played on three courses all par 7,190-yard- s Magnolia; 6,957-yard- s s Lake Buena Palm; and vista goit courses. Carl Paulson n? Craig Parry Keith Fergus Jay Delsing Mike Heinen Bob Tway Steve Lowery 65 Russ Cochran Dan Foreman W L 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 1 3 1 1 0 Atlanta 0 1 Orlando 0 0 2 Houston 0 0 CONFERENCE WESTERN Midwest Division L 1 Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 1 Minnesotal 1 Peoria 1 Chicago 0 Southwest Division SOL 0 SOL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 67 Rick Fehr Marco Dawson Scott Simpson TrayTyner Glen Day Brad Bryant 2 0 8 5 8 0 72 3772 J 36- - 2 3773 35- - 38-- 73 37- - 36-- 73 36- - 39-- 75 - 39-- By ED WERDER Dallas Morning News 77 LANES Don Willingham 214, 562; Rick Bishop 212. 538; Ron Hansen 214. 232, 201. 647; Larry Handall 222. 583; Mike Holdaway 246, 205. 648; Rodney Atkinson 503; Gary Davis 219. 244. 215 678; Richard Rhoades 226. 519; Ken Martinez 203; Dave Wilberg 235. 563; Wayne Barnes 507; Ryan Wnght 210. 214. 233, 657; Shahn Biship 213, 539; Janet Barnes 203, of Professional Baseball National Association Leagues Named Jim Ferguson director of media relations, American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS Extended the contract of Bob Boone, manager, through the 1997 season. MINNESOTA TWINS Retained Dick Such, p'tching coach; Rick Stelmaszek. buiipen coach; and Terry Crowley, hitting coach. Announced Ron Gardenhire will return as first base coach and Jerry White, first base coach, will be reassigned to the minor leagues. National League MONTREAL EXPOS Designated B.J. Wallace, pitcher, for assignment. NAPBL San Fran- Lee Rinker Joe Acosta Jr. Michael Bradley Dennis Paulson Mike Hulbert Dicky Pride Charlie Rymer Bob Gilder John Morse Steve Gotsche GA 5 3 1 5 13 8 6 Dudley Hart Ted Tryba Billy Andrade 4 GF GA L W Pts SOL 11 4 2 2 0 Los Angeles 0 3 10 Phoenix 13 2 5 0 0 6 Utah 4 0 Las VegasO 9 San Francisco 0 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a victory, one for a shootout loss Thursday's Game C'eveiand 8. Houston 4 Friday's Games Michigan at Fort Wayne Los Angeles at Las Vegas Kansas City at Milwaukee Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at Orlando Phoenix at San Francisco Peoria at Utah Saturday's Games Michigan at Cincinnati indianapolis at Clevelan j Chicago at Detroit Houston at Fort Wayne Atlanta at Milwaukee Kansas City at Peoria l as Vegas at Phoenix Minnesota at San Francisco Sunday's Game Minnesota at Los Angeles 113 114 forward MIAMI HEAT Twitty 70 Duffy Waldorf Larry Mize Pat Bales 70 70 70 4 Robert Gamez Steve Pate Tommy Armour III Keith Clearwater Ed Dougherty Signed Kurt Thomas, forward, to a three-yea- r contract, MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES Signed Doug West, tu a contract extension NEW YORK KNICKS Signed Ted Allen. Jamal Faulkner and John Strickland, forwards: Greg Butler, center; and Herman Alston and Jean Pno.eau. guards. ORLANDO MAGIC Dennis Scott, forward, and Brian Shaw, guard Signed David Vaughn, TORONTO RAPTORS guard, to a three-yea- r FOOTBALL ARIZONA CARDINALS on injured defensive back 70 Skip Kendall 70 5 Scott verplank Brett Ogle Joe Ozaki Tom Hearn Mark McCumber Wayne Levi u'nny Wadkins Signed Lou Roe and Don Reid. ROCKETS Signed Ricky Blanton. Tremame Wmgtieid and Alvm Heggs. forwards, and Tony Watson, guard. LOS ANG-LLAKERS Anthony Millar. HOUSTON Joey Rassett Jell Leonard Ma'k Wurtz J.L. Lewis Michael Allen Payne Stewart Mike Brisky Mike Standly Bart Bryant r forwards, Corey Pann Nolan HenKe Roger Maltbie Bruce Fleisher Bruce Vaughan Chip Beck Mark Carnevale Howard Signed Stacey Augmon, guard, to contract, and Troy Brown and Matt forwards. BULLS Signed Luc Longley. center, to a three-yea- r contract and Randy Brown, guard DALLAS MAVERICKS Signed Lorenzo Williams. contract and George McCloud. center, to a a forward, to a DETROIT PISTONS Tommy Tolles 15 BASKETBALL ATLANTA HAWKS Bullard. CHICAGO Jay Williamson Paul Goydos Clark Dennis Andy Bean Jim Gallagher Lee Janzen 4 GA 6 6 9 7 6 -- 69 bcon Gump Ddve 8arr Jay Don Blake 71 71 37 Placed Kwamie Lassiter, reserve Signed Andre Waters, the retirement of HOCKEY BUFFALO SABRES Signed Wayne Primeau, forward, to a multiyear contract and Randy Burndge. r forward to a contract Sent Robb Stauber. goahe. to the Rochester of the AHL Waived Grant Jennings detenseman Steve Finn, COLORADO AVALANCHE-Tra- ded detenseman to the Tampa Bay Lightning 'or a 1697 Alexei Gusarov and draft pick. Sen! Janne Laukkanen, defensemen. and Aaron Miller, right wmg, to Cornwall of the AHL. FLORIDA PANTHERS Reassigned Jason Podollan right wmg. to Spokane of the WHL: Brett Hawkins, left wing to Carolina of the AHL: and Randy Moller. detenseman to Cincinnati of the IHL OTTAWA SENATORS Claimed Tom Chorske. right wmg oft waivers from the New Jersey Devus ST LOUIS BLUES Assigned Kev;n Sawyer, forward, to Worcester of trie AHL. 3471 71 Hammond Omar Uresti David Ognn Mme Smith Donni Signed Damon Stoudarrwre. contract LIONS Announced Anthony Caner. wide receiver DETROIT Curt Byrum John Mahaffey Without:;. to go unbeaten in the NFL, is surprised the Dolphins are the only unbeaten team left. No suprise, but a bit of a struggle. DOLPHINS, 28-2- 0. San Diego (plus 3 12) at Kansas City (Monday night): The Chargers beat the Chiefs twice last season and match up well. With these teams, it helps the Chargers to come off a loss and hurts the Chiefs to come off a win. Besides, odds are that Steve Bono touchwon't get another down run this week. CHARGERS. 76-ya- rd 19-1- 8. Denver (plus 3 12) at New England: Both teams are disappointed. Their fans are disappointed. Their coaches are disappointed. Oh well, the Denver fans have the Rockies. PATRIOTS, 25-1Washington (plus 3) at Philadelphia: The Redskins are coming down off a big win. The Eagles are coming home after a small win. One difference: The Redskins are better. REDSKINS. 9. 28-1- VIKINGS. Tampa Bay: The Bucs at Why not? Sam's revenge. BUCS, 4-- 27-- Cleveland (minus 2 12) at Detroit: For once, Wayne Foates; status didn't change last week because the Lions were off. This week he ridts the down elevator. BROWNS. 21-1- 2. Seattle (plus 10) at Oakland: The Raiders aren't as good as they looked against the expansion Jets. RAIDERS. 24-2New York Jets (plus 8) at Buffalo: Although they've traditionally played well in Rich Stadium, the Jets are almost as bad as they looked asainst the Raiders. BILLS. 24-0. Arizona (plus 4) at New York Giants: Watch out Arizona, Giants quarterback Dave Brown is a better runner than Steve Bono'. GIANTS. 23-1Pittsburgh (minus 10 12) al on Jacksonville: The over-undJaguars turnovers is five. STEEL-ER4. er S. 39-1- 0. Carolina (plus The 13) at Chicago: on Panthers turnovers is four. BEARS. 34-1Last week: 7 (spread): 6 (straight up). Season: ' 9 (spread): (straight up) over-und- 8. Cincinnati (plus 3 12) at 27-2- Houston (plus 10) at Minnesota: Warren's Revenge. er 0. 7-- 6-- 28-39- 41-2- 5. Switzer ap ologizes fo r criticism 35- - 39-- 74 37- - 38-- 75 38- nt 6. 36- - 37-- 73 36- - 35-- 73 BASEBALL Emlyn Aubrey Mike Reid 7 7 GF - 37-- 35- 36- - 36-- 72 35- - 7 587. Tom Kite Hal Sutton Mark O Meara Ryan Howison Paul Azinger GF 0 2 2 2 35- MAPLE Brian Kamm 2 2 3 3 Pts 37- - 35-- 72 34- - 38-- 72 Orem King Pins Ron Hansen 201. 588. Marty Hansen 500. Shane Phelps 222; Chad Carson 501: Earl Holdaway 502: Larry Boren 555; Colby Atkinson 203. 551; Glen Humphries 200, 528; Ryan Wright 565; Mike Holdaway 256; Rick B.shop 254, John Adams Ken Green Joel Edwards Pts 12 14 6 5 7 Fulton Allem Jim Carter Dicky Thompson Ed Humenik Dave Stockton Scott Hoch Brian Claar Paul stankowski Greg Kraft Don Reese Woody Austin Scott McCarron David Feherty Bill Britton John Huston Kawika Corner Mark Wiebe Gary Hallberg Jerry Haas Bill Porter Ed Fiori John Cook Chris Perry Fred Funk Kelly Gibson Steve Strieker Phil Blackmar Patrick Burke Jim Furyk Chris DiMarco Mark Brooks Ronnie Black Steve Rintoul Gene Sauers Grant Waite Guy Boros Doug Martin Larry Nelson 1 Ind'anapolis Fort Wayne 0 Michigan 1 Cincinnati Central Division 2 Detroit 0 3772 36- - 36-- 72 Bob Lohr EASTERN CONFERENCE North Division W 35- - J.P Hayes East N Purtzer Harry Taylor Tony Sills W 4 3 2 The Green Bay Packers won't be overconfident because they'll face Wade Wilson instead of Troy Aikman on Sunday. After all, Jason Garrett beat them last year, 42-3and Garrett is the Dallas Cowboys' third-strin- g quarterback. Despite Aikman's injury, Dallas is a 6 favorite in a game that's become as much a fixture as a divisional rivalry, although all the games have been played at Texas Stadium. This will be the fifth meeting between the teams in the last three seasons, including two playoff games, and Dallas has won the first four. They'll probably win Sunday, but a bigger concern than Aikman's strained calf muscle could be Charles Haley's aching back. Haley was invisible last week as the Dallas defensive line made the young Redskins front look like the second coming of The Hogs. The w ay to overcome that is to keep the Dallas offense off the field. Assuming that coach Barry Switzer's preaching hasn't gotten a little old ...COWBOYS. 24-1- Majoli (7), Croatia, def. Marianne Oceanside. Jim Courier (1), Miami, det. Rodolphe Gilbert, France, Indianapolis (plus 9 12) at Miami: Don Shula, the last coach By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer Iva 1. be Page C3 Aikman . but still favored Steve Moore ZURICH, Lgu Oct. 3 AMERICAN By THE DAILY HI RAID. Provo, I tah For the second DALLAS time this week. Dallas Cowboys' Coach Barry Switzer unleashed criticism al a member of his football team himself. Switzer on Thursday called the sharp criticism he inflicted upon Charles Haley, Leon Lett and Tony Tolbert a regrettable mistake that contradicts team principles. The coach apologized Thursday morning to his top defensive linemen in a meeting Haley missed while receiving treatment for his sore back. Switzer promised the incident would not be repeated. "I made a mistake, and I'm man enough to admit it," Switzer said. "When we lose, we'll lose as a team. I think that it's wrong for me to cite individual players. There is no need to criticize, and I'm not going to do it any more. It doesn't help them emotionally to prepare to play and focus the next week." In his regular Monday news conference after the loss to Washington, Switzer implied Haley. Lett and Tolbert were primarily responsible for defensive lapses in the game. He claimed the three used embarrassingly poor technique and often disregarded their responsibilities for containing the run while blindly rushing the passer. The comments infuriated Haley and upset his two teammates, according to a team source. Switzer, who also held Haley out of the starting lineup, attempted to lower the tension in private meetings with Haley. The San Francisco 49ers traded Haley to the Cowboys in 1992 because the team considered his clashes with Coach George Seifert detrimental to the team. Switzer's critical remarks seemed to represent a strateeic shift since he had always handled the Super Bowl winner ence. four-tim- e with defer: But Switzer said his criticism was unfair and imposed unnecessary hardship on players already under intense media scrutiny. The three players have declined comment on the matter. "It creates problems." Switzer said. "You have all these people and microphones out here and then it becomes player versus coach. You can take it into the locker room and say. 'Did you hear what Coach said about you?" I'm not going to give you (the media) that information. I'm not going to load your gun. I'm not going to give you the bullets to shoot w ith. "That's not right because I know the players play hard .and take pride in the way they play. Nobody plays perfect games. They're going to have some games that are better than others." Hurricane postpones game AUBURN. Ala. (AP) Weather and coaching philosophy Saturday as Jackie Sherrill takes part in Hurricane Bow l II. n The Mississippi State-Aubur- game, originally scheduled for Thursday night, was postponed until Saturday because of Hurricane Opal, a fierce storm that slammed the Gulf Coast and reaked its fur)' all over Alabama. It's the second time this has happened to Sherrill. who qw coach at Texas A&M had a game asainst Alabama postponed bv ' Hurricane Gilbert back in 1988. Sherrill lost Hurricane Bowl I. 30-1- 0 to Bill Curry's Crimson Tide. The game turned into a sideshow of speculation on whether each coach would keep his job. Curry staved at Alabama one more year. Sherrill. his team gripped by NCAA probation, resigned shortly after the regular season. w as the focus of criticism Station was College spared by the hurricane. Critics, including Sherrill. hinted that Curry was trying to duck the game. A&M students poked fun at Alabama for not showing up. and hurricane charts were sold, and even a song was written about the game, which was finally played Dec. Now, Sherrill can only joke about the odd coincidence of hurricanes crossing his career path twice. "I guess this makes the score: Hurricanes 2. Sherrill 0." said Sherrill. a colorful coach who once accused a punter of pumping up a ball with helium. There are no reports of people in Starkville, Miss., making fun of Auburn for the cancellation. Hurricane Opal was a serious storm that damaged homes and snapped trees through much of Alabama on Wednesdav ninht. when the Bull dogs were supposed to fly into Montgomery. Nearly million cusone fourth of the state tomers were without electricity Thursday. In Auburn, which is some 180 miles inland, streets were littered w ith trees and pow er lines, and electricity was out in most of the county. The highway that leads from Interstate 85 to the stadium was impassable after Opal blew through. Classes were canceled and university offices were closed indefinitely. View won the meet title. Members of that team included Juliet Stone. Amy Allen. Kristen Nuttal. Cami Casper. Jenny By bee. Emily Marek and Misty Leemaster. "This is ; great opportunity for us to represent Utah cross country." Houle said. "To me it's a big step for Utah cross country. We don't have to win it. we just have to do well. That just means we belong on the same field." Houle and Bingham coach Jeff Arbogast. whose boys are ranked No. nationally, regularly seek increased recognition for Utah athletes. "We don't expect to to there and do what we did last time." Houle said. "Then I think we caught them by surprise. "But. if we go there and race well, we've got a chance." Members of this year's team participating in the meet include Wendy Allen. Adi Sorenson. Jandee Hood. Kathenne Henric. Lisa Whiting. Kelly Fugal. Shelby Steele. Liz Benson. Chcrie Stevens and Leslie Vanoy. "I'm nervous." Houle said "We've had some injuries. But meet organizers lei you bring many as you need to run so there will be no excuses." One thing Houle said excites him about the meet is its atmosphere. "It's like what it's 'ike to go to a football game." he said. "There are thousands of people lining the whole course and they have it roped off so no (spectators can get onto the course." The Bruins will return to Utah next week and will seek to defend their Region Four and state 5 A championships l.uer this month. Curry w because 1 . "It's extensive, it's widespread." said Bill Thornton, emergency management director in Lee County. "She had some kick." The postponement ruined a national television date for both schools. The game was to have been the ESPN Thursday night game of the week. ESPN is already committed to airing the Northwestern-Michiga- n and State games during its two Saturdav time slots. Miami-F- re work remains before drug plan can be in pi ace Bruin harriers at national meet M More work Al LAN I A (AP) must be done before the U.S. Olympic Committee has a comg plan that prehensive includes unannounced drug tests for all athletes. The plan, which would require all sports federations to cond ict random tests of their athletes on short notice, had been expected to receive approval when the USOC board meets this weekend. But on Thursday. USOC executive director Dick Schultz said the plan was still in the working stages, and that more discussions were needed before it could be put to a vote. It probably will be February before a vote is taken. Schultz said, and that world leave insufficient lime to implement the program belore the Atlanta Games. "We need to have an agreement that will have credibility and authenticity, so people won't say we just catch the dumb ones," he g prosaid. "I want a is nationally that respected gram anti-dopin- ' drug-testin- and internationally." While all Olympic sports test for drugs, only a handful conduct tests random, ' with veiy short notice. Schultz said several "minor irritants to athletes' emerged as fir.it sent to details in 'he plan got sports bodies in late August around. He would not elaborate. Schultz said that work also continues on a new code of conduct for U.S. Oly nipic athletes, and gave no timetable for enactment. But that. too. seems certain not to be in place in time for next summer's Games. The conduct code revisions have been on the table in various forms since early 1994. when figure skater Tonya Harding filed a $25 million suit against the USOC to keep her place on the team after being linked to the attack on rival Nancy Kerrigan. At a news conference on the first full day of the L'SOC's annual congress. Schultz defend d the committee's sports financing g is plans, but added that needed to get more money to fine-tunin- development programs. "I think the goal of the USOC in the Olympics is winning medals. That's the bottom line." Schultz said. "But to guarantee success, we have to have an entire program, with people in the pipeline. We want to have a balanced program." A series of articles in the Atlanta Journal and Constitution last weekend questioned the L'SOC's policy of pouring millions of dollars into programs for elite athletes, while given a pittance to grassroots programs. The USOC estimates that almost S3 percent of its S414 million budget goes to athletes and their national bodies that govern Olympic sports in this country. A large percentage of that is earmarked for elite athletes, from training stipends and programs to a SI 5.000 reward for a gold medal. Schultz said the USOC was drawing up a community development plan, in which an Olympic athlete would be placed in each of three cities to promote sports in sch'Hils. clubs and on the reet. Dallas. Denver. Minneapolis. Miami. St. Louis and Los Angeles are among the cities under consideration for the program, which would begin after the 1996 Summer Games. He also said the committee was working with the NCAA on ways to preserve Olympic sports that are being squeezed off college campuses by lack of funds, such as wrestling and gymnastics, and promote fledgling sports, such as team handball. By BOB HUDSON The Daily Herald Assistant Sports Editor Mountain View's girls are in Alabama today to participate in what amounts to a national cross country meet. The Vulcan Classic in Birmingham. Ala will feature Har ier magazine's top 10 teams and 15 of its top 25. Mountain View is currently ranked No. 2 behind Shenendoah. Pa. Saratoca Sprint. N.Y. is No. 3. "It's the greatest field you can imagine." said Mountain View coach Dave Houle. "It's an incredible field of runners with teams that win their individual state championships year in and year out." Mountain View, which has won 13 titles in the last 14 years, fits that category. "All the teams entered are undefeated il.'s year and are proven powers." Houle continued. "We will ran on Saturday to see who. on that day. is the best in the " country Four years ago. Mountain "TV" lorida 1 LunchDinncp 7 Days a Week! i . |