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Show t ,u,.1.,akboo! : ; r t0 d as -- : :- .1,'.1..100'0.V1,A404We.VaV,510,1k.le..'Soip. "VW)Iyerdtirr; inboowiewff .i'4'., 0111 ,' to! ,p..1'' DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1975 8 World's gaining, says U.S. track head 1 The MEXICO CITY CAP) United States could send one of its strongest contingents in history to track and field the blue-ribbo- n ' 1 ;. I 1 I.. events at the 1976 Olympic games in Montreal. but might emerge with red faces. That's the opinion of Roy Griak, head coach at the University of Minnesota and head coach of the U.S. men's team at the 1975 Pan American Games. "We might do better perm-mice- ise, but win less medals," said Griak. "I think our Olympic team should be very strong, but other nations are becoming very athletic conscious. Other counfor a tries have played catch-ulong time. Now, I think we're going to have to do it." Griak said his outlook was based on the fact that other countries subsidize their athletes and the United States doesn't. "We take care of our athletes in a very unprofessional manlier," charged Griak. "I think the federal government is going to states, he doesn't even have his own home to go to." have to help financially. "We can't sit back. We have to do more with the outstanding talent we have. Our future looks very bright, but we can't let it go to waste," Griak called the present situation deplorable. He criticized the fact that many American athletes who have to leave their jobs to compete internationally are docked pay during their absence and students who take time off from school for the same reason are also penalized. "If we care enough about our image throughout the world, we shouldn't sit back and hope the kids don't sacrifice the Griak pointed out that Chuck in the Pan Am Smead, runner-umarathon, couldn't even get a sabbatical leave from his high school teaching job in Durango, Colo.. to participate in the quadriennial games involving nations of the Western Hemisphere. Smead lost his job and Griak said, -that hen he goes back to the High flying Spirits at Salt Palace 1 1 The v eteran, ., By Dan Pattison De$eret News sports writer If new Spirits of St. Louis coach Rod Thorn is smiling today, there is good reason. , Why? That's simple. The Spirits have won four straight games, including a win over New York at Uniondale, New York (the Nets won 11 straight last year from St. Louis regular season before losing, in the first round of the Eastern Division playoffs). "We're playing together that's the key," asserted Thorn, whose club plays the Utah Stars tonight at the .,:,o!,,;Fl, Salt Palace, 7:30 p.m. -".:: :3. g::::: '14,.,, .i,,..:: ,,,::i1 "Look what's hap,.. pening at Indiana. :2 ,, .:',.',4::'' - '':'' :.', ,,,i 41 Everyone counted them out and they're in first place in the ' West. They got that ,:,!.gt?,::::'.W.:1M, way by just elaying together. That s what .; it's all about." A, it; i:''4''1.J. ..i::::,!,P.',":::'''. Not only have the ....'4L-,",''' ,0 'k,''. won four Spirits ,.4' 'HO IN:: ;! H'''f!'f.." at'.7:z;1?, ' but games, straight ' t4, '' 1 they have won three 4,is.,e 1 without the services r, 1 .0 of young superstar ' ' '', hr V...;zi, 4 Marvin Barnes, who p4V-A.missed three games "3.2 with a pulled muscle in his lower left leg. Marvin Barnes Thorn has been lookDon Chaney, who ing at help from his veterans jumped from the NBA's Boston Celtics this season, Freddie Lewis, who was the MVP in the ABA game last year, and Don Adams, who came from the Detroit Pistons late last season. s The Spirits also have the other of the Gus Gerard and Maurice Lucas rookie frontline to go with Barnes from last season. "I think we've got a good blend of youth and experience," explained Thorn. "Adams, Chaney and Lewis give us good experience. They're not going to let a team go on a point scoring spree against us, which happens to young kids. "You have to have experience. Enthusiasm is great. But if you don't have guys that have been to the ..i.'.:!i'',V::::, 1 4..4.,,,s,-...,10..- , ..... . "''""'',.i::r ' ,..., I,:', ,,., I 1 ,c::,::::. I , ..,. All-St- two-third- 10-1- 2 going to do it." Chaney should offer Ron Boone his stiffest test thus far. Boone, who leads the Stars with a 24.6 average and of course was third in the ABA last year, expects a tough game against Chaney. well before, 1 you're not "Ile's I 1 I known to be a good defensive player," -()tiered Boone. That's how he earned his reputation in college (Houston) and it carried over into the pros. He has always played on good teams. I played against him in college. They had Elvin Hayes, Chaney and the rest. "1 can see where he can help a team like St. Louis, who needed his defensive skills. He's got such long arms. And I think he's a better shooter than people gave him credit for in the NBA." About the Stars' mark, Boone said. "We're starting to do a lot of things right. We're always in the game for three quarters. Then we suffer a lapse. We have to learn to play for 4S minutes. You can't just fault two or three games, either. None of us are doing the job like we should. -- It's still early in the season. though. I can see with the talent we have that we're going to put it together before too long." be Against the Spirits, the Stars will once again -We're facing a club which is much quicker. probably quicker than the Stars," added Thorn, "but they don't rely on their quickness as much, anyway. Nissalke (Tom) has them playing as he should for their abilities. "I'm expecting a tough game against them. Boone is one of the finest guards in pro basketball. There's no question about that. When you get right down to it, we expect a tough game night after night." Olympic tryout for gymnast I I I I 1 Shannon Coleman, Salt Lake City gymnast, has been selected to compete with 13 others for spots on the United States Olympic team. Miss Coleman, 14, qualified for the Olympic tryout in competition last Saturday. She is the youngest Utah girl ever to tryout for an Olympic gymnast spot. She is a student at Butler Junior High, , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Max Coleman. The Olymple teem will be chosen in competition Dec. 6 iin Houston, Texas. If selected, Miss Coleman will represent the U.S. in Olympic competition in Montreal in July. 5-- er PHILADELPHIA (UPI) James Quarterback Harris threw for three touchdowns and the Rams defense scored two others and set up a third as Los Angeles drubbed the Philadelphia Eagles 42-- in the nationally televised Monday night NFL game. The Rams, now and running away with the National Football Conference Western Division title, dominated the game after the first quarter and handed the hapless Eagles their sixth loss in seven games. It was the most contest in the Monday night series this season. Before going out in the fourth quarter, Harris was with three touchdowns and 207 yards. Two of his touchdown passes were to wide receiver Harold Jackson, a former Eagle, and the third went to wide receiver Jack Snow. The defense scored on a touchdown romp on an interception by Isiah Robertson and a run by linebacker Fred Dryer with a recovered fumble. Free safety Bill Simpson set up the Rams' first score in the first quarter with an interception. The Rams, who had a 21-- 3 halftime lead. put the game out of reach in the third quarter. They took the kickoff and went 67 yards in eight plays, in a drive temporarily setback by two penalties. But then with third and 28 on the Eagles' 42, Harris passed down the middle to Snow for a touchdown and a 28-advantage. Twenty-on- e seconds later, the Rams were on the board again when Larry Brooks sacked Gabriel for the second time of the night, the Eagles' quarterback fumbled and the ball popped up into the arms of defensive right end Dryer and he galloped 20 yards for another ,,viokite',:,,,,,,,----,"',,.::..1.,,.4,.:::::.:,:,,.0,..,...::,,,,,,,,;,,,:, :?: ,,:.;,Z.4,t,,..i:::::61 :14i.!.:),'.:x..,.4,:.,,,...;.!'.::? TD. Later, Eagles' backup guar Gwinn gets new grid pact ti he statistics )verall and 1 The Wildcats have turned the ball over only three !Imes in seven games, twa lost fumbles and one .nterception. Opponents, on the other hand, have lost the ball to Arizona 23 times, 15 fumbles and eight interceptions. So, the Wildcats have had 23 extra chances to put their potent offense into high gear while foes have had but three. And, of course, the foes have lost chances to score, 23 to 3. That's the mark of experience and poise in a football team. In total yardage, Arizona has racked up 3,024 and its seven foes 2.797. That's a difference of only 227 yards, or about 32 per game. And foes have generated 565 plays from scrimmage while Arizona has had 505. Yet, Arizona has outscored its foes 209 to 98, or 29.9 points a game to 14. And you better believe lack of turnovers has much to do with Arizona's 1 mark. Because the Wildcats haven't been that overwhelming in the total yardage and control departments. (6-- 6-- ! ' :;:1 :, :, ; :. .'.......,: :.::::,.::.::',:v:::-?:.:,:- ',A4,4;;.,-,;:- " .:.: :: c, k 44' ''''' :: ..::::'.:::.':::.:::.::.4A.'.' ::::::.:c .:.,, :,:'!i::'::::;', ' :'',:; ttV:. r,' ..;:'...:,.'r i , ' ', t...i..",,i,,,' 4 ,. .',:',,,' 4. ?''1 :''''. ' ,..,'.... 1: ,,,H: ) , '40(10',...' - .4. '''''' ''.4i'2 :':,:,,4:,,..,,.:,,,,,,t, ,:., it4,iiii3O'-::'':'F- , ::,,.., Nei ' ' 1:.:1;:,:;;.,!::::',:,::i '::''';'! , : tr.:I' A I : : ' :., .: :.ii'i.4.,,., ,,,e! :: f '...'''',,,),. :- V. ...':: ' '',:....:'''' ...? ...:':;...:. " ,ie.:. .;;;S.44 '- ::::':,.:;:::-- .11 :1 vpliteMR,,,, ".., .. ''.1.,: :;:: ...::"S:!t?;:;:". :: ' .. .. .. '''V'::.''''4. ' .... .:.,.' '.. ' , ..,:.,..,... ...... '':..S. ''....:.. ..:':.. .. 04' ',::.!.::4.:1:......... 'iV r ;:: .4 - : .:. .. ' - ''.:.... .. ' :: t;''..:4.R.1'..y....i.;':.9:...:.'.'''.::'L'....';c:.;,.44,2,,,. .. i',' ' ,,,,, :".:. :' : :::::.: :,: .7"tn,:,-,:,:-.,:,....::,,- ,,:, ......,....,...........,..v54,...4,::,,..,,f,,,,..,0;,:,,,,;,,:,:.,.:,..: r,,,:..,,.,.,,.:.. .0... : '.:. ..."::: ,dr' ::.: :::.... Or' ..::':: ::::,::::'': ,:i:.::e:1:'. .4t4tt...e..::.': '''' :'::.::'1:.':::::'i:...,...404i.tk.i. 1.:.!il..:1:;;:::1 .:..e.. .14'..:4',.::::.1... N;;A.,4.:::iiiLt':''1.0iki:!Pl.':',:;7.,,.... l..::::.',...,...:::.77:4'. 101talmise :::,a:::;':::::;:::;:.::'.ii:-,:';:l'.:- I :':i .??, t.d ',:: :'r::,::,::.i;' - 41: "' - 1...4.P ;:::::A.,,,; 8-- i. :le. ,'''''''' .,:-:- :. .tr,.:i 7;) ' .. ...s.,...i!..fr'n':: ,N,,,.:;,,...t :,:'' , ' 6 ',--. i Now, with all this in mind, Arizona State is a puzzler. The Sun Devils are 0 for the season and 0 in the WAC. Yet, they have lost the ball 29 times, 20 fumbles and nine interceptions. Foes have turned it over to ASU 31 times, II fumbles and 20 interceptions. Still, the Sun Devils have had 652 plays from scrimmage and made 3,429 yards while foes have had the ball 593 times and made 2,191 yards. And ASU has ....t,:,.:,:r.:1:'..4.,11 '''''''' k:.::0;,,i:: ,: E,',vti::,,,:,...:,,;::, ,' ..4. ' 4:4.4:;;:'7:;.: .1.11..t'li .::::.:.,..... ....... ....:.......:.... N,,,k!' ) '''k'''''IL Arizona State a puzzler ..,:...,:,:....... ,.,,,,,. ...r., , .. ". .:. ..,. - - ff, :::. ::::;' :: .' ; ; '". ....... ::.:: IS , , if ''',i''....'::'4,.,V:N, ..:. ' :. .:...:..:...:........,.......,.:....:: - li....'... ', , ' ,... , ,:,: .':. :. , : ... ,,, o'r ... ' . : , 16fber,t6b .. .. ..... ' ?:'..:. :. :: :',.:.....:..:::.", ........"...:..,::.::.:".. ...... .. ' 4 ?... ...W, ;''''.:::'::.''',A, 0. ', :. .; , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,46,..3.........14.......0. terback Mike Boryla came in and he had his troubles, too. He drove the Eagles down to the Rams' 12 as the third quarter ended but on the first play of the fourth quarter, he suffered a loss on a sack and threw a pass that Robertson picked off on the sideline and rumbled 76 yards for the final touchdown. The Rams' first score came late in the first quarter after Simpson's interception of a Gabriel pass at the Eagles 40. lie carried it to the 23 and five plays later former Ileisman Trophy winner John Cappalietti, a Philadelphia area native, plunged over from the one with 23 seconds left in the first , ,;, ' y "It means our defense has been doing a heckuva job and our offense has been sputtering along," says ASU coach Frank Kush. "The only thin that has saved us is fact that our offense, when it is moving, has made about 5.2 yards per play while the opposition has made about 3.4. And our defense has come up with many big plays when the chips were quarter and Tom Dempsey added the extra point to make it down." The figures might indicate, too, what is going to transpire in Tempe, Nov. 29, when Arizona and Arizona State meet. The Wildcats don't make mistakes, and the Sun Devils are mistake prone. ASU has been holding foes to 3.4 yards per ploy, Arizona has been allowing 4.5. has been averaging about 5.2 yards a play on offense and Arizona about six. So, Arizona's offensive edge just about neutralizes ASU's defensive edge. It might boil down to which makes the fewest mistakes. And, right now, that stat favors Arizona. However, the home town crowd might neutralize that Arizona edge, too. Shouldbe a thriller. The Eagles only score in the fit st half was a field goal by Horst Muhimann after the Eagles had driven down to yards-per-pla- d the Rams' 14 but an offside penalty stalled the drive. 8-- 3-- I Paid by Comm. Phillips ,C;ofhmitte i, 4, ' IN MEN'S SHOE REPAIR i , - ,- ' . I 4. 1 OT -- , t 0 ''- , 40 .... , . e ; ' k T . t i e as 14 al iE , rECA 11,11;) c jVattli K;) :AD : - - ., ,,,,, .a4 114 4' ,,, ,, li) v - it. J ODERN v 5H0En Have your shoes repaired where your dollar buys more. J 117 Lost 3rd South , 010,41kOWP.,,, - CLIP AND UJUNG IN FM 11114111 : - .. 1 . trt, a , , '11 r - ,,,,, ,, AYNE'S CAR CAltEl :. . iI .I ;1 ik,.., ., ;:, , ''. a i.,..'11 4,44, 714, i" ,A ',ir:'; f , . 4 ,, rtf , , -- i4iirc -, ,,- . t6 ,;';:;4:: . a ,1.,. : ; '4 (0) 44,1' i'it.'.7I '3,,Liq , ' ji II lk , ,,,,,,A.;,,,..,.,.,e,,,,..,,,....,:, '.-. So. 2.1-- rFlITF! WOW MOBS .. k,,,,, wowed It ph.532,,:.,4,4 .4 I 'Nevi ,...,,,,.,,,,..:,,,:. 4100 61.111640',Ii.ay , ,..,,..,,,:,&s.,,...:, 7 ,. - .'' 1: mom . -' . , ,,. 41 , .i, 1 :71 ... ,.,,....pi ,, ,a 1! irf 71.7:"t7.11Z i ITIrrr-r-T . I 1 : i; - 1;,,L: LIP , ''' ,,A ,' - ,,,t, ,,, analzikiVilIM LA :: 0 tr.4,' i ri, :11: I Pr'erlitliq Ith , --''' rir:77,:!','- i; - (::::..1 '' tjzatt Pti is ?of enrIN a ,. ' '' ',h'xislarktfirtikty :. 7 ,, ' ,F 1. It tAr , )'"r--.1-r , ,: ft e .t, 4 ..6 ....,,,,i.t 'Is '27'1 r WV! al --- ii. , 1 , iki..y; Pcl BROW Pa :k A manor i , ilr: ObiKielail,M0101111iININEINIMMIO 11,14101,1,11.102ds 41) 11, . 4 i f- .1,,;.,.;i: sAvElbi'M I 1:t30' I m- ti 1.7 Zmer.-- ,...mbi1 .,.., ni 40PN.00". 4golowia. L., , dattli, 1 1, MI ''. ,,4- 4 3 HOT I 7 - - .,, .4' - 1 1 "IsEiliniiLitilICE - 2-- THE BEST I 111 rirsir111,11.F y L. - 'R 230-5- What does this indicate? Fort Worth Friday and Saturday at the Salt Palace. Edwards expects two roster additions by Friday. Big Bruce Greig will rejoin the team after missing the current road trip. In addition a right winger, either Bob Murdoch or Butch Williams, will be sent down by the California Seals. The Eagles have played Tucson twice before this season, winning 0 at the Salt Palace and 1 here. The Mavericks have a miserable record and reside in last place in Central Hockey League standings. The Eagles are just one rung above that with a mark for nine points. A victory tonight would put the Eagles right back in the thick of things, however. Community Center here tonight. The game will bring to a close a Eagles' road trip, and the Salt Lakers will be glad to see it end. In the first four games of the sojourn, the Big Birds have not garnered a victory. Their best effort was Saturday at Fort Worth, when they rallied for two goals in the final period to gain a 3 deadlock. In that game, Edwards had veteran center Lyle Bradley working with John Martin on the left side and Frank Spring on the right. Denis Meloche was centering Tom Sundberg on the left and Fred Ahern on the right, while Charlie Simer centered Paul Tantardini on the left and Jim Moxey on the right. "I was pleased with the scoring opportunities we generated that game, and will stay with the same combinations tonight," Edwards said. "I am still disappointed, however. with our inability to score on power plays. In order to become a winner again, we are going to have to start taking advantage of our power play opportunities." Edwards said Ray Martynuik will start in goal tonight for the Eagles. Ernie Miller worked the Saturday tie and a 3 loss Friday at Fort Worth, The Eagles return home Wednesday and host foes d ''.k '4-";'''' Fumble for a touchdown! Rams' Larry Brooks (90) hit Eagles' Roman Gabriel in Monday's game. Gabriel fumbled and Rams recovered for the score. r to fumbles and 11 .?,:;i:',,:ir-L,','- , :. :: !'ll..:...:.: :i'::;:?;:'.:':-:- :::'::':400'':':: :::4.- 4..i.4.1:4 4,,,,,,r,,,.,...4.,'.. - ; - ,,,,,A, '"k:'::';:'::',04,4.:' Over the season. BYU has lost the ball 25 times. 14 to interceptions. Foes have lost the ball 17 times against BYU, eight fumbles and nine interceptions. foes 2,678 to 2,454; had 546 BYU has plays from scrimmage compared to 494; yet, the Cougars have been outscored 147 to 137 and are 4 for the season. Contrary to Arizona, BYU's squad is marked by inexperience and youth it's more mistake prone. Foes have been pretty kind to Utah or, maybe, the Ute defense has been playing tougher than most realize. It's for sure they've been spending a lot of time on the field. Utah has lost the ball 34 times, 17 on fumbles and 17 on interceptions. Foes have lost it 20 times, 15 bobbles and 10 interceptions. Losing the ball 34 times certainly has hurt the Ute cause. They're behind in total plays, 639 to 583; total offense, 3,176 to 2,184 and in scoring 203-9With foes coughing up the ball to them 26 times, the Utes could have been better than But not when they lost it 34. Here again, Utah is a comparatively young outfit. ,::::;;:..,!..::..!..,T :.4VP,,x:-'Plrl,f,:7- ::k- 4 , Arizona none. ,0,010k.:e,',:ii,,l'i,..':',',:',:-''- g :::":',.:::.:, Ii,...,;,:: .,.... 36-2- more total yards and ran 11 more plays from scrimmage. The Cougars lost the ball three times, , :', ,,.: :,1' ........ .:::::...::!!'.".14,1,.'"i:ii:ii!'::':::.::i.i, 1:::::,:.,,,:, :::::,,,D.' It's a different picture for Brigham Young. a club which lost 0 to Arizona though the Cougars had 50 .''::' :;:.:' ..4.4!r- - ' ..,t2.:IN:n:T,::-.::',:,:.-ii:-Iiii:..- TUCSON Hoping for continued improvement from his revamped forward lines, Salt Lake Golden Eagles coach Mary Edwards leads his charges into a 7:30 MST clash with the Tucson Mavericks at Tucson 8 '76-'7- ,K,,1k,,, Deseret News special mid-seaso- n disci-am4"- - :::::'::::-::'- T: ' 8 You have to take a long look at two ot behind Arizona's football S(tpson 1 in the WAC). PROVO Eagles end long road trip tonight Deseret News special In a someOGDEN what surprising move Monday, Weber State College president Joseph Bishop handed his football coach a vote of confidence. Bishop announced he was extending coach Dick Gwinn's contract another year, despite the fact the school is floundering in its worst grid season ever. Gwinn came to Weber in the spring of 1973. In his first year he recorded a season. In '74 it was This year in eight games th.? Wildcats are winless. Bishop explained his move noting that Gwinn took over with almost no chance to recruit new players. the "We're iirst year. The real test of a coach's ability comes in his third full year. This year his team averaged less than two years experience, while players of winning teams usually have more than two seasons of playing time." The new contract will carry through the 7 season. I 1 only I ,,r......:::::::::i::,::,:,,::s:44::. Clt L :54.':.i.,:::,:::'?::::!:'::!'':::::':':;f7'"::::::::::::V'!!':::!:;:;::;,ii-- :,' Ei:!:';;:::;:i:,!:'::::::.:i'!.;'....4 ..:: :.:).:.:::,:: ,:.3 one-side- d 3 ''''.1':',..,,;:. ,:,,:::'' :,,,,),,i,,,,,,,.10:0,':4,!::'!!::',!::'4: 3 d 1.),.,,::..f.. UA N I 3 turnovers ,,,fei,Aiim,,,:,,,:,,,.,,-.,,,,,,,,..:,,,,:,- At,.,t:::!;t:P;uz.,,,,,.. :,,,,,,::::,,.,,,,:.,..,.., 1 Different BYU picture - 11........r.,,,r777.rrKyff!:r::.1.,,,,,,..,. - . 1 Pan Am team and head coach at Tennessee State University, said he feared the Americans would get strong opposition in the Olympics from such powers as the Soviet Union, East Germany and West Germany. -Then, there's always the unknown," he said. "That's what scares me. Like the Cubans in the Pan Am games. They were out to prove they were the best athletes." Cuba asserted some of its strength in the tvomen's events at the Pan Am games, winning three gold medals, all in field events. But the Americans outshone the Cubans, copping seven golds. Particularly impressive were sprinters Pamea Ries and 16- Candra Cheeseborough, year-ol- d the youngest athlete to ever win a gold medal in Pan Am track and field competition. Leroy Wallwr will coach the inen's team in the Olympics and Alex Forcrczy will head the U.S. wornen's squad. 400-met- 1,500-met- l'gr4 Rams blitz hapless Eagles '4 i1 gray-haire- d coach also said that eight U.S. Pan Am athletes lived from day to day "in a trailer camp in Boulder, Colo., prior te the games and some of them even had to sleep outside of their tents." qriak said he was extremely pleased with the attitude and. performances of the U.S, men's track and field team at the Pan Am Games, "I think the attitude of the athletes is changing." he said. "The kids appear to be more aware of the competition. They realize they can't just waltz in and do well." Griak said that before the Pan Am games, "The foreign press kept telling me how the Cubans were going to run right over the U.S. I think the Cubans got the same feeling and celebrated a little too early. As it turned out, we won 12 gold medals and they got only four." 6-- 1 , That was accomplished with a team that was without some of its top performers. Among the absentees were sprinters and relay runners Steve Williams, Houston Mc Tear, Reggie Jones and Steve Riddick, hurdlers Charlss FOster and Jim Bolding, middle distance runners Rick Wohlhuter and Mark Enyeart, of Utah State, long distance runners Marty Liguori and Dick Buerkle, shot putters Al Peuerbach and George Woods, and high jumper Dwight Stones. Griak said he expected those athletes to add much strength to the Olympic team, which also could include such Pan Am gold medalists as runner Ron Ray, runner Tony Waldrop, hurdler James King, discus thrower John Powell. javelin thrower Sam Colson, hammer thrower Larry Hart, high jumper Tom Woods, pole vaulter Earl Dell and steeplechaser Mike M anley. Meanwhile, Ed Temple, the head coach of the U.S. women's B GEORGE FERG111011 1 .. 4e4ww.i.,,,r.opqmois.wervwav 111400low I .',', to,tA, 'i51.4t,"!i'W.q1k:PIV ' )ii j , ves.404cAliE4tumotyy4.1. on0 I i ...4brobow,o,vol.vakAkT,A6,4440!!,iett.Aki",(0104.ditkle,..stvrokAks.",4,.,,I.T, Vic |
