The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 43

THE PALM BEACH POST MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1990 3C- t. Lucie defeats Vero Beach to even series Sommer moves to starter in FSL title series "I knew we could come back," he said. "We just had to be patient and not hack at the ball. We were hitting the ball hard, but just at somebody. It was just a matter of time before we hit some holes." St.

Lucie (1-1) tied the game in the top of the fifth when Kenny Graves doubled and scored on Lee May's single. Play was suspended for 18 minutes in the bottom of the fifth when a power transformer blew, knocking out the third-base light bank. "I think that helped Chris (Hill)," Blackwell said. "After that blackout, he was dominating." St. Lucie 2, Vero Beach 1 "BylVlIKE MELTON Special to The Palm Beach Post VERO BEACH The St.

Lucie Mets got some timely pitching from Chris Hill and beat Vero Beach 2-1 Sunday night to pull even Jith the Dodgers in the first round of the Florida State League play-olfs. Jl The Dodgers won the first game 87 (Saturday night at the St. Lucie (Jounty Sports Complex. The deciding game of the series will be played tonight at Holman Stadium in Vero Beach at 7 p.m. The winner tjkes on the winner of the Charlotte IJangers-Dunedin Blue Jays series in the second round.

"I never thought it would be a 2- game," St. Lucie manager Tim Blackwell said. "I don't know what Jreally expected. On paper, here's (jyero starting pitcher Jody) Tread-well with a 9-1 with an ERA under $00, and with (Mets starting pitched Chris) Hill at 9-8 and his ERA, vfell, it's not miniscule like Tread-frells. But we got a couple of freaks going our way." 3 Hill was not even scheduled to flitch in the playoffs.

But when the Mets traded Archie Corbin to Kansas City last Thursday, Hill became the third starting pitcher. was moved up to the second when Dave Telgheder, who Florida State League pulled a groin muscle last week, was not ready. Telgheder (9-4, 3.00 ERA) will tonight. Hill (1-0), whose ERA for the season was 3.19, held the Dodgers to one run on seven hits in 8 innings. He walked two and struck out three.

"It was nice to get the win," he said. "Everything was working tonight. I threw a lot of astballs and I was working them in and out. My whole game plan was to keep them off-balance." Hill did just that, as the Dodgers could not get a man past first base for the final eight innings. The Dodgers (1-1) took a 1-0 lead when leadoff batter Eric Young hit his third home run of the year and his first against the Mets.

"It got real quiet in the dugout when Young hit that homer," Blackwell said. "It was like 'What But not everybody in the St. Lucie dugout felt that way. Derrick Young, who singled in the winning run in the sixth inning, didn't give up onthe Mets. to the bullpen.

Tonight he has a chance to put the Expos in the Florida State League Championship Series. "He's pitched great," said Expos manager Felipe Alou, whose club can sweep its best-of-three semifinal series with the Central Division-champion Lakeland Tigers at 7 tonight at Municipal Stadium. "He came from a long man in the bullpen to pitching the second game of the playoffs on a real good pitching staff. "He's a power pitcher with a great fastball and a good slider. He's got great stuff and he added a change-up late in the season.

He has to continue working on it; there's no limit how far he could go with three pitches." The East Division-champion Expos (93-40) finished the regular season with the best record in the FSL, then beat the Tigers 4-2 Saturday night at Lakeland. Both teams received first-round playoff byes after winning their division titles in the first half and repeating in the second half. "I feel real confident," said ST. LUCIE VERO BEACH 3 I E. Young cf 1 I May cf Mc Bride If Butterfield 3b Bumitz r( Olah lb D.

Young dh Saunders 2b Henderson ss Graves Total! 0 0 Muno2 3b 1 0 Peters lb 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 Piazza 2 0 Barron rf 2 1 Alvarez 2b 0 0 Collier dh 1 0 Marabell If 1 OEbelss 4 0 1 4 0 2 3 0 3 0 2 0 1 Mota ph 33 210 2 Total 1 0 0 0 8 1 31 1 St. Lucie Voro Beach 000 Oil 100 000 000 2 000 1 Alvarez. Marabell, Ebel. DP STL VB I. LOB-STL VB 3.

HR E. Young. Saunders. IP ER BB SO St. Lucie HillW.I-0 8 8 1 12 3 LaroseS.I Vi 0 0 0 0 0 Vero Beach Treadwell L.O-I 8 9 2 Bustillos 1 1 0 WP Treadwell, Bustillos.

2:23. A 2 0 1.171 Greater Milwaukee Open Scores Gallagher wins with playoff par Sinks 8-foot putt to beat two in Milwaukee tourney fflNAL ROUND x.Jim Gallagher, $162,000 69-70-66-66271 i Dougherty, $79,200 69-69-67-6627 1 IBilly Mayfair, $79,200 66-69-68-6827 1 Steve Lowery, $37,200 69-67-71-65272 Scott Hoch, $37,200 70-66-69-67272 "i-Ray Stewart, $37,200 63-70-67-72272 yws Perry, $29,025 67-71-68-67273 Hit Sutton, $29,025 70-68-66-69273 Cera Sauere, $24,300 67-73-70-64274 Cirey Pawn, $24,300 68-70-66-70274 Scott Verplank, $24,300 74-62-67-71274 Bobby Wadkins, $18,225 71-65-70-69275 fn Green, 1 8,225 65-69-7 1 -70275 fBr9d Faxon, $18,225 68-71-66-70275 Mrris Hatalsky, 18,225 67-69-67-72275 Joey Sindelar, 1 3,500 68-68-72-68276 Henke, $13,500 66-73-69-68276 BJy Andrade, $13,500 67-70-69-70276 Crag Norman, 1 3.500 69-68-69-70276 Bob Estes, $13,500 70-68-68-70276 Htark Brooks, $9,000 69-70-70-68277 to) Delsing. $9,000 70-69-70-68277 oim i norpe, oj-rj-n-ru Bob Wolcott, $9,000 69-70-68-70277 Warit Lye, $9,000 69-66-70-72277 Fulton Allem, $9,000 70-67-68-72277 Webb Heinuelmn, $5,991 Tom Pemice $5,991 68-70-70-70278 Strange, $5,991 69-69-70-70278 Jejry Anderson, $5,991 70-67-70-71278 ean Murphy, $5.99 1 67-72-68-7 1 278 k'BISIne McCallistr, $5,991 flvid Edwards, $5,991 69-69-68-72278 Snarl Clear, $5,991 68-67-69-74278 If revor Dodds, $3,974 69-72-70-68279 Dave Eichelbergr, $3,974 68-72-70-69279 "i Alii fttit Sommer (11-4), whose 2.37 ERA is the seventh best in the FSL, "I'm happy they gave me the opportunity to pitch this game, especially at home." Sommer, 23, a 6-foot-8 for-; mer basketball player from Olympia, was 6-4 with a 1.68 ERA at Jamestown last year. This season he has given up only 87 hits in 133 innings, strik-. ing out 126 and walking 64.

Right-hander Todd Krumm (7-9, 2.41) will pitch for the Ti: -gers (83-50), who must win to night. Lakeland had an early 2-0 lead Saturday night, but Ken -Lake's bases-loaded double tied the score and the Expos went ahead to stay on Joe Siddall's sacrifice fly. If Lakeland wins tonight, the final game of the series will be played at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Mu: nicipal Stadium, with West Palni Beach right-hander Dan Freed (12-8, 2.00) starting against lefthander Randy Marshall (7-2, 3.00). nate to be where I am." Nina Foust, Robin Hood and Alice Ritzman were next at 139.

Foust had a 69 on Sunday. Hood and Ritzman shot 70s. Kate Rogerson had a double eagle on the par-5 sixth hole. She is four under for the tournament, tied with seven others, after a 68. Tequesta's Judy Dickinson, the first-round leader after shooting a six-under-par 66 Saturday, finished with a 75 for a 141.

Michelle McGann of Singer Island shot 71 Sunday for a two-day total of 143 and was tied with a large group at one under. Elaine Crosby had a hole-in-one on the 135-yard 14th hole. Rafferty shoots 66 to win European Masters CRANS-SUR-SIERRE, Swit--zerland Ronan Rafferty of Northern Ireland shot a six-under-par 66 and won the $885,000 European Masters. Rafferty's 72-hole total of 267 gave him a two-stroke victory over John Bland of South Africa and the $147,000 first prize. Rafferty, 26, started the day one shot behind Ove Sellberg of Sweden.

He had six birdies on the short Alpine course to finish at 21-under-par for the tournament. Sellberg finished with a 77 and was 10 strokes back at 277. Rafferty won his second tournament of the year. Peter Teravainen, the top U.S. finisher, was nine strokes back at 276.

Last year's champion, Sever-iano Ballesteros of Spain, and Bernhard Langer of West Germany each had 277 scores. U.S. Ryder Cup captain Ray Floyd failed to make the cut for the final two rounds. Hail Charity Classic Scores THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Gallagher Jr. is hugged by has caddie after scoring his first PGA Tour victory Sunday, winning the Greater Milwaukee By CHUCK OTTERSON Palm Beach Post Staff Writer WEST PALM BEACH In the highly specialized world of professional baseball, starting pitchers like Roger Clemens and Dwight Gooden share the spotlight and the big bucks with bullpen closers such as Dennis Eckersley and John Franco.

Relievers, on the other hand, have to keep one eye on the waiver wire and the other on airport and bus schedules. They're the Alou guys on the bullpen bubble; one or two bad outings can mean a ticket to a lower classification or a place in the unemployment line. Right-hander David Sommer started the season as a long reliever for the West Palm Beach Expos but demonstrated quickly that he wasn't willing to be exiled 'It was up to them to make the putts. I was in good shape. The ones they had to make were JIM GALLAGHER JR.

Hill rises to occasion, wins North Seniors Classic INDIANAPOLIS Mike Hill birdied the first hole of sudden death to beat Bruce Crampton in the GTE North Seniors Classic. Hill's second shot on the par-4, 364-yard 16th hole landed three inches from the cup. He tapped in for the birdie in his first-ever playoff. Crampton's approach landed beyond the green and his third shot went past the cup, leaving him a long putt for par. "After Bruce hit it over the green, it made it a lot easier for me," Hill said.

"I knew Bruce had to really hit a shot to get it up and down from back there." Hill got into the playoff by shooting a four-under 68 for a 54-hole total of 201, 15-under on the layout. Trailing by a stroke, Hill birdied the 482-yard 17th hole to tie Crampton, who shot a 66 at Broadmoor Country Club. Crampton missed a chance to win on the 18th when his birdie attempt from the fringe stopped on the edge of the cup. "I really thought that chip shot was in the hole. From where I was watching, it really looked like it couldn't miss," he said.

Hill said he looked twice to make sure the shot didn't fall. "I was lucky Bruce didn't chip in at 18. He got a great shot," he said. Dale Douglass, the leader through the first two rounds, was third with a 203. Harold Henning of West Palm Beach shot a 69 for a 205, while Rocky Thompson and George Archer each shot 67 to finished at 206.

Hill began the final round at 11-under, a stroke behind Douglass, who led until the final day, and two ahead of Crampton. After birdies on the fifth, sixth and ninth holes, Hill moved to 14- iNtM M.ilif The Associated Press FRANKLIN, Wis. Jim Gallagher rolled in an 8-footer for par on the first playoff hole Sunday and won the Greater Milwaukee Open when Ed Dougherty and Billy May-fair missed putts to tie. Gallagher, getting his first PGA Tour victory, teed off first in the playoff on the par-3 17th hole and was the only one of the trio to reach the green. He then two-putted for par and what turned out to be a $162,000 first-place prize.

Golf Dougherty hit his tee shot in the bunker, chipped it out and missed his putt from about 8 feet. Mayfair, who had a one-shot lead before a bogey on the final hole of regulation, hit his tee shot past the green, chipped back past the hole and then missed an 8-footer. "Going first made a difference. I wanted to get it in the hole. I had the best putt.

After I saw them hit their (tee shots), I just said get it close and tap it in," Gallagher said. "It was up to them to make the putts. I was in good shape. The ones they had to make were tough." The trio, each seeking to win for the first time, finished tied at 17-under 271 to force the fourth playoff in GMO history. Mayfair had a final-round 68 and Gallagher and Dougherty 66s.

Ray Stewart, the leader through the first three rounds, missed the playoff when, like May-fair, he bogeyed the final hole. He finished at 16-under along with Scott Hoch and Steve Lowery. May-fair, the 1987 U.S. Amateur champion, birdied No. 16, a par-5, to gain a share of the lead.

Then he hit his tee shot on the par-3, 220-yard No. 17 to within a foot of the cup, tapped it in and took the lead with Gallagher and Dougherty watching from the clubhouse. But on the final hole, Mayfair hit his tee shot on 18 into the right bunker and hit out just short of the green. From there it took him three shots for a par and a tie. "I was stiii thinking of No.

18 on the playoff. But I will learn from that," Mayfair said. "I had a chance to win and I came up short. I was nervous, but I'll just chalk it up to experience." Gallagher started at 11 -under, shot a 32 on the first nine and then had birdies at 12 and 15 to take the lead. He parred the final three holes to finish six-under 66.

Mike Schuchart, $3,974 69-71-69 70 279 Steve Pate, $3,974 71-68-70 70279 Steve Strieker, $3,974 69-71-69-70279 Bruce Lletzke, $3,974 68-72-68-71279 Bob Tway, $3,974 68-69-69-73279 Mark Wlebe, $3,974 70-7 1 -65-73279 John Adams. $3,974 72-64-69-74279 David Ogrin, $3,974 64-74-67-74279 Peter Senior. $2,880 69-7 1 -70-70280 Jeff Sluman, $2,880 68-71-70-71280 Phil Blackmar, $2,42 1 68-68-75-7028 1 Dave Barr, $2,421 72-68-70-71281 Mitch Adcock, $2,421 66-70-73-72281 Carl Cooper. $2,421 67-73-68-73281 Skip Kendall, $2,1 18 69-72-73-68282 Clark Burroughs, $2,118 72-69-7 1 -70282 Dave Ftummells, $2,1 18 69-69-74-70282 Loren Roberts, $2,1 18 70-70-71-71282 Stan Utley, $2.1 18 70-69-70-73282 Mark McCumber, $2,1 18 66-74-67-75282 Patrick Burke, 1 ,989 74-67-75-67283 Tom Eubank, $1,989 71-67-73-72283 Richard Zokol, 1 ,989 72-68-7 1 -72283 Emlyn Aubrey, $1,989 70-69-72-72283 Kenny Knox, 1 ,989 70-70-7 1 -72283 George Burns, $1,989 70-69-71-73283 Bill Sander, 1 ,926 71 -69-70-74284 Mark Calcavecchi. 1 .890 72-67-76-70285 Jack Ferenz.

1 ,890 68-72-75-70285 Sonny Skinner, 1 ,890 71 -70-69-75285 Gary Hallberg, 1 ,854 72-69-72-73286 Jeff Hart, 1 ,836 70-70-75-72287 Ed Fiori. $1,818 70-71-75-72288 Dave Stockton, 1 ,79 1 71 -70-75-73289 Bobby Clampett, $1,791 71-70-72-76 289 Lee Janzen, 1 ,764 71 -70-73-76290 x-Won of first playoff hole. Marga StubblefielrJ Kris Tschetter Chihiro Nakajlma Marcl Bozarth Kathy Postlewalt Joan Delk Alice Miller Karen Davies Laurel Kean Nancy Harvey Nancy Rubin Janice Gibson Susan Daniels Janet Anderson Adele Lukken Laurie Rinker Diana Heinlcke-Rauch Sue Fogleman Terry-Jo Myers Jennifer MacCurrach Marjorle Jones FAILED TO QUALIFY Michelle Dobek Mary Beth Zimmerman Cathy Reynolds Kris Hanson Diane Daugherty Connie Cardenas Nadia Ste-Marie Maggie Will Michelle Mackall Jerilyn Bntz Lorl West Penny Hammel Sandra Palmer Lynn Adams Sara Anne McGetrick Stephanie Lowe Karen Permezel Susan Smith Joan Joyce Cathy Marino Therese Hesslon Suzy McGuire Lisa Marino Mary Bea King Lauren Howe Kimberly Dirks Mindy Moore Kathy Ahern Susie McAllister Peggy Kirsch Heather Drew Mary Bryan Beth Solomon Sandra Spuzich Patty Hayes Mary Dwyer a-Mlndy Bono Patty Jordan a-Karen Perez-Tamayo 73-72-. 70-75-. 72-73-.

75-70-. 72-73-. 72-73-. 76-70-. 74-72-.

75-71-. 72-74-. 72-74-. 73-73-. 71-75-.

74-72-. 72-74-. 76-70-. 72-74-. 73-73-.

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76-73-. 73-76-. 75-75-. 76-74-. 76-75-.

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77-82-t 79-81 76-86-. 82-80-. 83-79-. 82-80-. 86-84- 145 145 145 145 145 145 146 146 146 146 146 146 -146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 148 148 148 148 148 148 149 149 149 149 149 150 150 151 151 151 152 152 153 153 154 155 155 157 159 160 162 162 162 162 170 Scores AlKelley, $2,150 Mike Fetchick.

$2,150 Dewitt Weaver, $2,150 Jim O'Hem, $2,150 Larry Mo wry, 1 ,900 Jim Ferree, 1 ,500 John Brodie, $1,500 Lou Graham, $1,500 Larry Laorettl, 1 ,500 Jack Fleck, $1,500 Larry Mancour, 1 ,500 J.C. Goosie, $1,500 Dick Rhyan, 1 ,500 Bob Brue, 1 ,500 Bob Rawlins, $500 Jimmy Powell, $500 Howie Johnson, $500 Paul Moran, $500 Fred Hawkins, $500 Don Massengale, $500 Bob Goalby, $500 Lee Elder, $500 Robert Gaona, $500 El Collins, $500 Quinton Gray, $500 Al Balding. $500 Chick Evans, $500 John Schlee, $500 Bert Yancey, $500 Roger Ginsberg, $500 Billy Maxwell, $500 Jerry Barber, $500 Snell Lancaster, $500 Tony Clecak, $500 Jim Sechnst, $500 Bill Collins, $500 Doug Sanders, $500 75-73-70-. 71-72-75-. 77-73-70-.

74-74-72-. 72-75-73-. 72-74-74-. 69-75-76-. 72-74-74-.

72-72-76-. 75-77-69-. 76-75-71-. 74-76-72-. 75-74-73-.

70-77-75-. 72-78-73-. 75-72-76-. 73-73-77-. 74-73-77-.

73-75-77-. 74-77-75-. 76-76-75-. 72-78-79-. 75-81-75-.

77-78-77-. 75-74-84-. 76-80 83-. 73-84-83- 218 218 218 218 219 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 221 221 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 223 223 223 224 225 226 226 227 229 230 231 232 233 239 240 -WO Doug l-ord, $500 Tom Shaw n-Wlnnor on first playoff holt, 72-78- We Honor All Extended I Warranty Plans Siici 1947 FREE 24 HOUR TOWING WITH Clutches Rear Ends C.V. Joints DW1S ig Foreign Domestic i 1 REPAIR II Bthind Norton Tiro SECOND ROUND erith Daniel 67-69136 tSrtha Nause 69-67136 Bonne Andrews 70-68 1 38 ftsyKing 68-70138 MTia Foust 70-69139 "orjbin Hood 69-70139 lfce Ritzman 69-70139 ale Eggeling 70-70140 te Rogerson 72-68140 Stem Turner 68-72140 I lrah McGuIre 69-7 1 1 40 art) Thomas 70-70140 Sanders 71-69140 Sue Ertl 71-69140 Nancy Brown 69-71 140 Krjsti Albers 70-71 141 Cathy Gerrlng 70-71 141 Iine Crosby 72-69141 Furiong 72-69141 Conna Wilkins 73-68141 tllle Gibson 69-72141 jly Dickinson 66-75141 Pat Bradley 74-67141 Marianne Morris 71-71 142 Pamela Wright 73-69142 Myra Blackwelder 73-69142 Laura Baugh 73-69142 Jill Bnles 70-72142 Becky Larson 71-72143 Julie Cole 73-70143 Ann Walsh 74-69143 Nancy Taylor 72-71 143 Sherrl Steinhauer 74-69143 Gail Graham 71-72143 MitziEdge 71-72143 Kathryn Young 68-75143 Cindy Rarick 72-71 143 Michelle McGann 72-71 143 Lenore Rittenhouse 75-68143 Terrl Lyn Carter 71-72143 Nicky LeRoux 70-73143 Hiromi Kobayashl 73-70143 Caroline Pierce 74-70144 Cindy Schreyer 72-72144 Deedee Lasker 71 -73 1 44 Cathy Morse 71-73144 Anne Kelly 72-72144 Pam Allen 72-72144 Margaret Ward 69-75144 Kim Shipman 72-72144 Nancy Ramsbottom 70-74 144 Lauri Merten 74-70144 Martha Foyer 71-73144 Melissa McNamara 73-71 144 Cathy Johnston 74-7 1 1 45 Shelley Hamlin 70-75145 Sue Thomas 73-72145 rsiephanle Farwig 73-72145 Tani Tatum 73-72145 fary Murphy 72-73145 Seniors Classic mALKUUMJ VMike Hill, $67,500 "Buce Crampton, $40,000 T)ale Douslass.

$32,000 66-67-68201 68-67-66201 65-67-71203 66-70-69205 65-74-67206 68-71-67206 69-68-70207 65-72-71208 70-73-66209 74-65-70209 69-67-73209 71-66-72209 69-70-71210 70-70-71211 72-68-71211 67-71-73 21 1 72-68-72212 66-71-75212 70-67-76213 70-73-71214 71-72-71214 72-69-73214 68-70-76214 73-73-69215 72-74-69215 71-73-71215 68-75-72215 68-72-75215 68-79-69216 72-75-69216 72-74-70216 71-73-72216 70-74-72216 72-72-72216 72-68-76216 76-72-69217 66-71-80217 hrold Hennlng, $24,500 "Rocky Thompson, $18,250 uoorge Archer, 1 8,250 oBobby Nichols, $16,000 lJn7 Dill, $15,000 lanes uxwy, in Bies. $12,500 rTXve Hill, $12,500 jwin raui bam, 1 i.auu Don Morgan, $10,000 Gory Player, $8,533 Ooorge Lanning, $8,533 HOmero Blancas, $8,533 Smith, $7,500 L1vesMcbee, $7,500 Xtiafles Owens. $6,900 l5rr.my Aaron. $5,900 urviiie ivtooay. Walter Zembriskl.

$5,900 Joe Jimenez, $5,900 Phil Rodgers, $4,260 Ken Still, $4,260 Din January $4,260 Gay Brewer, $4,260 Arnold Palmer, $4,260 JiharilA Siffrvrt S3 095 t6bErickson, $3,025 I AtlUer Barber, $3,025 Doug Dalziel, $3,025 Deray Simon, $3,025 Gene Littler, $3,025 Gordon Jones, $3,025 Dick Hendrickson, $3,025 Babe Hiskey, $2,450 Agim Bardha, $2,450 oJfHP rSTMlsSIONl SERVICE 1 1 New Irani fluid "I pan gasket adjust 1 1 bands and linkage clean screen II 1 1 applicable check mom FREE Road Test and Daonotuc Check under at the turn, two shots in front of Douglass and three ahead of Crampton. Douglass bogeyed the fifth hole and fell out of contention, ending with a one-under 71. Daniel takes lead in Rail Charity Classic SPRINGFIELD, 111. Beth Daniel of Delray Beach had six birdies for a 69 and tied Martha Nause for the lead after two rounds of the LPGA Rail Charity Classic. Daniel, the defending champion, had with a 36-hole total of 136, eight under.

Nause had an eagle on the par-5 11th hole on the way to a 67, the lowest round of the day. Despite her round and the lead, Daniel was not satisfied. "When you have been playing well, your expectations are a lot higher," said Daniel, who won last week's Northgate Classic. "I just did not play well today. I did not hit well at all, especially in the fairways." Daniel, the LPGA's leading moneywinner, has already won two straight twice this year.

For Nause, it would be her first LPGA victory since 1988. "I'm really happy to be here in this position," Nause said. "I have had some good rounds this year, but haven't hit consistently. Today I hit my driver real well. "That shot I made to get the eagle on 11 was really a good shot." Three-time Rail Classic champion Betsy King and rookie Donna Andrews are tied for second at six under.

King's up-and-down round of 70 featured five birdies and three bogies. Andrews had a 68. "My finish doesn't really bother me," King said. "Considering the way I'm playing, I feel real fortu HI imi pv wmmm if, nankMI ttxummm -Tr enjinerirani. mourns.

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