Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 25

TIMES MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 7C NFL DRAFT '92 Foir solsc, Bugs cam Eoolc around their neighborhood Miami goes on defensive indraft By JOHN ROMANO Tlnwi Staff Writer By DAVID KILMER Times Correspondent '0 1 ,11 Washington in trades, the Lions picked the top-rated kicker in the draft Jason Hanson of Washington State. Chicago's defensive-line selection, Alonzo Spellman of Ohio State, played big-time ball in a big-time conference. But not all the time. Spellman carries the tag of an underachiever into the NFL. With Trace Armstrong and Richard Dent at defensive end for the Bears, Spellman will be worked into action slowly, which should give coach Mike Ditka time to teach him about playing all out, all the time.

"Is he perfect? No, but nobody is perfect. He's a good football player," said Ditka, who added that Spellman was easily the best player available after the first 21 picks. Green Bay's first two picks may have the most impact in the division next season. Buckley, barring contract problems, should be an immediate starter at cornerback. Second-round pick Mark D'Onofrio, a linebacker from Penn State, will not start but is a solid prospect and will add depth.

The Minnesota Vikings were not scheduled to draft until the fourth round, but they acquired Seattle's second-round pick by trading defensive tackle Keith Millard, who has been beset by knee injuries. The Vikings immediately tried to fill the gap on the defensive line by drafting Robert Harris of Southern University. New Minnesota coach Dennis Green said the Vikings could not afford to pick "the best available athlete" when taking Harris with the 39th pick. "We need a defensive end," Green said. aPiipn "xs urn ST.

PETERSBURG The draft-poor Tampa Bay Buccaneers did have one thing going for them Sunday their competition in the NFC Central Division did not load up on impact players, either. Only Green Bay, which grabbed Florida State cornerback Terrell Buckley with the fifth pick, had one of the first 20 picks of the draft. Other than that, the black-and-blue division took it on the chin early. Chicago and Detroit did well with late first- and second-round picks, but their acquisitions seem a couple of years away from earning starting much less starring roles. In the first round, both the Lions and the Bears, who finished 1-2 in the division last season, selected defensive linemen with loads of potential but serious question marks.

Detroit picked 6-foot-4, 275-pound Robert Porch-er, who attended three colleges in five years, finishing at Division I-AA South Carolina State. With 15 sacks as a senior, Porcher (pronounced Poor-SHAY) had the dominating kind of year like that of No. 1 pick Steve Emtman of Washington. The difference, of course, is Porcher played against lesser competition in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. The Lions initially were looking for a tight end but ended up going for defensive help with their first two picks.

After Porcher, Detroit took Tulsa linebacker Tracy Scroggins in the second round. With another second-round pick, acquired from MIAMI The Miami Dolphins used their two first-round picks to draft defense, making Wisconsin cornerback Troy Vincent the No. 7 pick and Georgia Tech defensive end Marco Coleman the 12th pick in Sunday's NFL draft. In the second round, Miami took Auburn offensive guard Eddie Blake, whom the Dolphins will convert to nose tackle. Blake tested positive for cocaine at the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis.

Blake says the cocaine was put in a punch he drank at a party. But the Dolphins have done extensive psychological tests on Blake and stand by the pick. There wasn't any controversy as AP Florida State cornerback Terrell Buckley exults after hearing that the Packers drafted him. At left is his sister, Renee. DRAFTEES FROM FLORIDA Courtney Hawkins Bucs from 1C Florida connection No.

Ps Player (NFL team) Position: Wide receiver Size: 5-9, 185 College: Michigan State Draft position: 16th choice of second round, 44th overall. Notes: Hawkins was the Spartans' second-leading all-time receiver (138 receptions) behind the Atlanta Falcons' Andre Rison. Hawkins was second-team All-America as a kickoff returner in 1991, averaging 26.1 yards on 21 attempts. He is the cousin of former Iowa basketball standout Roy Marble. Quote: From Sam Wyche: "He's not the fastest guy in the draft, but he's not what you'd call a possession receiver at all.

This guy gets deep." 5. CB Terrell Buckley (Packers) 1 1 OL Leon Searcy (Steelers) 14. TE Derek Brown (Giants) 28. DB Darryl Williams (Bengals) 45. RB Amp Lee (49ers) 66.

LB Bob Spitulski (Seahawks) 73. LB Howard Dinkins (Falcons) 76. OG Brian Bollinger (49ers) 86. OB Craig Erickson (Bucs) 95. Gene McGuire (Saints) 102.

QB Casey Weldon (Eagles) 103. RB Edgar Bennett (Packers) 105. DT Tony McCoy (Colts) 1 19. RB Dexter McNabb (Packers) 127. Cal Dixon (Jets) 134.

TE Todd Harrison (Bears) 138. WR Torrance Small (Saints) Florida State UMOrlando Evans HS Merritt Island HS UMMiami American HS FSUChipley HS UCFOrlando Bshp Moore FSUJVille Ribault HS Melbourne HS UMW. Palm Newman Panama City Mosley HS FSUTally N. Fla. Chr.

FSUJVille Lee HS UFOrlando Evans HS UFWalton Co. HS UFMerritt Island HS Gainesville Buchholz HS Tampa Jefferson HS Mark Wheeler Position: Nose tackle Size: 6-2, 290 College: Texas Draft position: 3rd choice in third round, 59th overall Notes: Projected in the fourth or fifth round by most draft publications. Wheeler's strength is his ability to handle the double-team and plug the middle against the run. He was a part-time starter in 1991, but led down linemen with 41 tackles and 4'2 sacks. Missed most of 1990 season with a knee injury.

If Buckley goes north; UM streak continues Quote: Wheeler: "I'm just learning right now. I'm still a young puppy, but I'm sure to grow up a mean dog." Tyji Armstrong By JOHN ROMANO Times Staff Writer Position: Tight end Size: 6-4, 255 College: Ole Miss Draft position: 23rd choice in third round, 79th overall Notes: Drafted to fill the Bucs' vacant third tight end role, replacing Ed Thomas, who signed with Buffalo during Plan B. A strong run blocker. Has 4.7 speed and 30-inch vertical leap. First name pronounced "Tie-jay." Quote: Bucs special teamstight ends coach George Stewart: "We were thoroughly impressed with him.

We did not expect to get him in the third round." Craig Erickson to the Dolphins' needs in the draft. A defense that ranked 25th in the NFL last year needed a more physical presence, coach Don Shula said. And with five of the first 97 picks, it was no secret Shula wanted to use his "best draft position in 30 years" to shore that defense up. A fist-pumping Shula made the announcement of Vincent's selection at the Dolphins' training camp at St. Thomas University.

"We were hoping that we would get one of the top defensive players with our seventh pick," Shula said. "We had Vincent rated as one of the top two cornerbacks in the draft. We thought he would be one of the top five picks." How the Dolphins were able to select Vincent had a twist of irony. Cincinnati, with new coach David Shula, reportedly was going to pick either Vincent or FSU cornerback Terrell Buckley. But David Shula and the Bengals surprised everyone by trading down with the Washington Redskins and choosing Houston quarterback David Klingler sixth.

"I had talked to him early this morning," the elder Shula said of a conversation with his son. "That was the first time that I thought that Cincinnati might be interested in taking a quarterback if they made a trade." Vincent (6 feet, 190 pounds) is expected to contribute immediately to a secondary where the corners combined for one interception last year. He also is a gifted return man. "Any guy drafted number seven should be able to come in here and start," Dolphins scouting director Tom Heckert said. In Coleman (6-3, 259), the Dolphins drafted a player who played outside linebacker in college but is projected as a defensive end in the pros.

Coleman holds the ACC sack record with 28, and the Dolphins need a consistent pass-rushing end. Because of a poor time at the Combine in Indianapolis a 5.0-second clocking in the 40-yard dash there were some doubts about Coleman. But the Dolphins sent linebacker coach George Hill to take a look at Coleman and obviously were convinced about Coleman's abilities. "We've studied this guy," Shula said. "We've been on top of everything that he's done.

This guy is a very productive football player." In the third round, Miami drafted Maryland defensive tackle Larry Webster (6-5, 287), who is especially good against the run. In the fourth round, Miami selected North Carolina inside linebacker Dwight Hollier (6-2, 241), a run-stuffer who missed a lot of time in his senior season because of injuries. Miami's final pick of the day was Kansas offensive tackle Chris Perez (6-5, 287), a four-year starter who is considered a good pass blocker. He also has had some injury problems. Bengals took Tennessee receiver Carl Pickens.

"There was about five (picks) to go, and we put four names up there and we thought, 'Jeez, we really came out of this one smelling like a Wyche said. "Then all four of them went in a row." Faced with the prospect of having to reach for a prospect, the Bucs traded down 12 spots in exchange for the Raiders' second-, third- and seventh-round choices. Hawkins, the first receiver to be taken with Tampa Bay's first draft choice, is Michigan State's second all-time leading receiver, behind Andre Rison. Last season, Hawkins caught 47 passes for 656 yards and five touchdowns and averaged 26.1 yards per kickoff return. Wyche said Hawkins was the highest-rated player when the Bucs' turn finally came Sunday.

"We're looking at defensive players as well as offensive players," Wyche said. "But at this point, we took the best player on the board. "I think he'll be a factor because he's a return man and he's also a receiver. If he comes in and does as well as we hope, then we can feature this guy we can let him do his thing and get him the ball. If you've got a defensive end or something, and he's good, they can run the other way." The selection of Hawkins gives the Bucs a logjam at receiver, where former Pro Bowler Mark Carrier, Lawrence Dawsey, Bruce Hill, Willie Drewrey and recently acquired Ricky Nattiel will compete for roster spots.

"It feels good to come in and play behind some people who have been there so I can get some experience," Hawkins said. "As for other receivers, I'm not intimidated by competition." Intimidation is what the Bucs are hoping for from Wheeler, a 6-foot-2, 290-pounder. Last season, Wheeler was a part-time starter and was considered a middle-round choice. But Bucs defensive coordinator Floyd Peters thinks Wheeler can help against the run. Peters wasn't surprised the Bucs selected two offensive players in their first three picks.

"It happened last year, it happened this year, and it's happened everywhere I go," Peters said. "The problem you get into is that coaches want starters, scouts want the best ballplayers, and nobody wants to make a mistake." Tampa Bay made certain it wasn't making a mistake with Erickson's knee. Just before the draft, team doctor William Carson flew to West Palm Beach to examine Erickson. The Bucs, Kansas City and Cleveland were the only teams to make certain Erickson's knee was sound in case he became available. "I think it's a real good situation," said Erickson, who spent last season as a graduate assistant at Georgia.

"I've worked real hard rehabbing, obviously. But it's sound. It's checked out real well. It's ready to go. It's time to put it on the field and play football again." Erickson would back up Vinny Testaverde and Steve DeBerg.

"We're not predicting anything," Wyche said. "But we know we got a good football player who's been on a championship football team and knows how to play. He's certainly got a long career ahead of him." Position: Quarterback Size: 6-2, 205 College: Miami Draft position: 2nd choice in fourth round, 86th overall Notes: Erickson was a fifth-round pick of the Eagles last year but did not come to terms and became eligible for the draft again at midnight Saturday. Erickson finished eighth in the Heisman voting in 1990 as a senior at UM (225-for-393, 3,367 yards, 22 touchdowns). Ranks second on UM's career passing list (6,056 yards), just 2 yards behind Vinny Testaverde.

Led the Hurricanes to national titlo as a junior. Quote: Erickson: "I understood (the draft) this time. I've been through it once, so I guess I'm a two-year veteran, and that makes a difference." Rogerick Green ST. PETERSBURG It is a natural fit, Terrell Buckley said. Playing for Green Bay, which made the FSU cornerback the fifth selection overall in the NFL draft, is good for both sides, he said.

Buckley is happy because former FSU cornerback LeRoy Butler is there and the Packers are an up-and-coming team. The Packers should be happy, he said, because they're getting the most exciting defensive back this side of Deion Sanders. "I am the total package," Buckley said. "I have exceptional speed, quickness, and I'm a student of the game. The team that gets Terrell Buckley is getting a great athlete and a great competitor." The Packers obviously agree.

Although Wisconsin's Troy Vincent was deemed by many to be the most solid cornerback available in the draft, the Packers opted to skip him for Buckley. "He has some zip, some personality and some aggressiveness," Packers coach Mike Holmgren said. "Every once in a while, he gambles and he gets beat. The next play: interception and boom. We're going to tone him down a little, however." Buckley was the first of three players from state schools to be drafted in the first round Sunday.

Miami's Leon Searcy the 11th pick going to Pittsburgh and Darryl Williams the 28th pick going to Cincinnati kept the Hurricanes' string of first-round selections alive. With Searcy and Williams, the Hurricanes have 13 first-round draft picks in the past six years. Tennessee, with eight first-rounders, is Miami's closest challenger. "They schooled us well in pass protection at Miami," Searcy said. "I noticed the Steelers were a trapping team for a lot of years.

My ability to pull and hit moving targets that's, what I want to bring to Pittsburgh." Florida, which in recent years has been among the nation's most productive NFL training grounds, was virtually non-existent Sunday. UF's NFL-record streak of producing a first-round pick in nine consecutive drafts was broken. The first Gator chosen was defensive tackle Tony McCoy, in the fourth round by the Colts. The Gators won their first SEC title last season. Yet, 13 players from seven SEC teams were selected before a Gator was taken.

UCF linebacker Bob Spitulski was picked by Seattle in the third round. He is the seventh Knight drafted in seven years. Wire services contributed to this report. Position: Cornerback Size: 5-10, 180 College: Kansas State Draft position: 6th choice in fifth round, 1 1 8th overall Notes: A two-year starter. Green is a strong bump-and-run cover man whose strength is his speed (a 4.44 40-yard dash).

Has a 40-inch vertical leap. Has a knack for getting to the ball on special teams, blocking five kicks in his final two seasons. Quote: From Wyche: "This guy was on (secondary coach) Steve (Sharer's) wish list. He's a blazer. He can run.

And he's strong." Santana Dotson I jSfW9, Position: Defensive end Size: 6-4, 270 College: Baylor Draft position: 20th choice in fifth round, 132 overall Notes: A finalist for both the Outland Trophy and Lombardi Award. Has a strong inside pass rush. A four-year starter. Opinions varied greatly about Dotson, mostly because he has a tendency to play all-out for about half a game. His father, Alphonse, was a defensive lineman for Kansas City, Miami and Oakland in the 1960s.

Comes with the pick obtained from Chiefs in Er- 'When this guy's playing hard, he looks like an excellent vin Randle deal. Quote: Wyche: player. But he hasn't played hard every snap." DON BANKS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx NFL DRAFT. ROUND-BY-ROUND NOW OPEN SIXTY SIXER VIDEO ADULT CENTER VIDEO TAPES SALES RENTAL PRIVATE VIEWING BOOTHS 457tt MAGAZINES NOVELTIES 3800-66TH ST. N.

347-3 1 02 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Spitulski. lb, Central Florida. 67, Pittsburgh. Joel Steed, dt. Colorado.

68, New York Jets, Siupeli Malamala, ot, Washington. 69, New York Giants, Aaron Pierce, te, Washington. 70, Miami, Larry Webster, dt, Maryland. 71, New England (from Minnesota through Dallas), Kevin Turner, rb. Alabama.

72, New Orleans (from Los Angeles Raiders through Tampa Bay), Tyrone Legette. cb, Nebraska. 73, Atlanta, Howard Dinkins. lb, Florida State. 74, Washington (from Kansas City through Dallas), Paul Siever, Penn State.

75, Philadelphia, Tommy Jeter, dt, Texas. 76, San Francisco, Brian Bollinger, g. North Carolina. 77, Houston, Corey Harris, wr, Vanderbilt. 78, Cleveland (from Dallas).

Gerald Dixon, lb, South Carolina. 79, Tampa Bay, Tyjl Armstrong, te, Mississippi. 80, Chica- Jeremy Lincoln, cb, Tennessee. 81, Detroit (from Denver), nomas McLemore, te, Southern U. 82, Dallas (from Detroit), James Brown, ot, Virginia State.

83, Buffalo, Keith Goganious, lb, Penn State. 64, Cincinnati (from Washington), Leonard Wheeler, db, Troy State. Fourth Round 65. Indianapolis, Rodney Culver, rb. Note Dame.

86, Tampa Bay, Craig Erickson, qb, Miami. 87, Los Angeles Rams, Shawn Harper, ot, Indiana. 88, Cincinnati, Rrcardo McDonald, lb, Pittsburgh. 89. San Francisco (from Green Bay), Mark Thomas, de.

North Carolina State. 90, New England (from San Diego), Dion Lambert, db. UCLA. 91, Phoenix, Jeff Christy, ot, Pittsburgh. 92, Philadelphia (from Cleveland).

Tony Brooks, rb, Notre Dame. 93, New England, Darren Anderson, db, Toledo. 94, Pittsburgh, Charles Davenport, wr, North Carolina State. 95, New Orleans (from Seattle). Gene McGuire.

Notre Dame. 96, New York Jets, Keo Coleman, lb, Mississippi State. 97, Miami, Dwight Holder, lb. North Carolina. 98, Minnesota, Roy Barker, dt, North Carolina.

99, New York Giants, Keith Hamilton, dt. Pittsburgh. 100, Phoenix (from Los Angeles Raiders through New England), Michael Bankston, nt, Sam Houston State. 101, Kansas City, Mike Evans, dt, Michigan. 102, Philadelphia, Casey Weldon, qb, Florida State.

103, Green Bay (from San Francisco), Edgar Bennett, rb, Florida State. 104, Atlanta (from Atlanta through Dallas and New England), Frankie Smith, db, Baylor. 105, Indianapolis (from Dallas through Los Angeles Raiders), Tony McCoy, dl, Florida. 106. New Orleans, Sean Lumpkin, db, Minnesota.

107. Chicago, Will Furrer, qb, Virginia Tech. 108, Houston, Mike Mooney, ot, Georgia Tech. 109, Dallas (from Detroit), Tom Myslinski, g-c, Tennessee. 110, Denver, Chuck Johnson, Texas.

111, Buffalo, Frank Kmet, de, Purdue. 112, Washington, Chris Hakel, qb, William Mary. Fifth Round 113, Indianapolis, Maury Toy, rb, UCLA. 114, Los Angeles Rams, Chris Crooms. db, Texas 115, Craig Thompson, te.

North Carolina 116, New England (from Tampa Bay), Dwayne Sabb, lb. New Hampshire. 117, San Diego, Curtis Whitley, Clemson. 118, Tampa Bay (from Phoenix through New Orleans), Rogerick Green, db, Kansas State. 119.

Green Bay, Dexter McNabb, rb, Florida. 120, Dallas (from New England through Atlanta), Greg Bruggs, db, Texas Southern. 121, Dallas (from Cleveland), Roderick Milstead, Delaware State. 122, Seattle, Gary Dan-dridge. db, Appalachian State.

123. Pittsburgh, Alan Ha Her. db, Michigan State. 124, Miami, Chris Perez, ot, Kansas. 125, Minnesota, Ed Mc Daniel, lb.

Clemson. 126, New York Giants, Michael Wright, db, Washington State. 127, New York Jets, Cal Dixon, Florida. 128. Los Angeles Raiders, Derrick Hoskins, db, Southern Miss.

129, Philadelphia, Corey Barlow, cb. Auburn. 130, Green Bay (from San Francisco), Orlando McKay, wr, Washington. 131, San Diego (from Atlanta), Kevin Little, lb. North Carolina 132, Tampa Bay (from Kansas City), Santana Dotson, de, Baylor.

133, Houston (from New Orleans), Joe Bowden, lb, Oklahoma. 134, Chicago, Todd Harrison, te, North Carolina State. 135, Houston, Tony Brown, db, Fresno State. 136. Houston (from Dallas), Tim Roberts, dt.

Southern Mississippi. 137, Denver, Frank Robinson, db, Boise State. 138, New Orleans (from Detroit), Torrance Small, wr. Alcorn State. 139.

Buffalo, Matt Darby, db, UCLA. 140, San Diego (from Washington), Eric Jonas-sen, ot, Btoomsburg State. Diego, Marquez Pope, db, Fresno State. 34, Green Bay, Mark D'Onofrio, lb, Penn State. 35, New England (from Phoenix), Rodney Smith, db, Notre Dame.

36, Dallas from Cleveland, Jimmy Smith, wr, Jackson State. 37, Dallas from New England, Darren Woodson, db. Arizona State. 38, Pittsburgh. Levon Kirk land, lb, Clemson.

39, Minnesota from Seattle, Robert Harris, de, Southern U. 40, Kansas City from Minnesota through Dallas. Matt Blundin, qb, Virginia. 41, New York Giants, PhiHippi Sparks, db, Arizona State. 42, New York Jets, Kurt Barber, lb.

Southern Cal. 43, Miami. Eddie Blake, dt. Auburn. 44, Tampa Bay (from Los Angetes Raiders), Courtney Hawkins, wr, Michigan State.

45, San Francisco, Amp Lee, rb, Florida State. 46, Phoenix (from Atlanta through New England), Tony Sacca, qb, Penn State. 47, Washington (from Kansas City through Dallas), Shane Collins, de, Arizona State. 48, Philadelphia, Siran Stacy, rb, Alabama. 49, Chicago, Troy Auzenne, ot, California.

50, Houston, Eddie Robinson, lb, Alabama State. 51, Atlanta (from Dallas), Chuck Smith, lb, Tennessee. 52, Cleveland (from New Orleans through Dallas), Patrick Rowe, wr, San Diego State. 53, Detroit, Tracy Scroggins, lb, Tulsa. 54, Denver, Shane Dronett, dl, Texas.

55, Buffalo, James Patton, nt, Texas. 56, Detroit (from Washington through Dallas), Jason Hanson, pk, Washington State. Third round 57, Los Angeles Rams from Indianapolis. Marc Boutte, dt, LSU. 58, Dallas (from Cincinnati through Washington), Clayton Holmes, db, Carson-Newman.

59, Tamps Bay, Mark Wheeler, dt Texas 60, Los Angeles Rams, Todd Kinchen, wr, LSU. 61, Phoenix. Ed Cunningham, Washington. 62, Green Bay, Robert Brooks, wr. South Carolina.

63, San Diego, Ray Ethridge. wr, Pasadena CC. 64, New England, Todd Collins, lb, Carson-Newman. 65, Cleveland, Bill Johnson, dt, Michigan State. 66, Seattle, Bobby First Round 1, Indianapolis, Steve Emtman, dt, Washington.

2, Indianapolis (from Tampa Bay), Quentin Coryatt, lb, Texas 3, Los Angeles Rams, Sean Gilbert, de, Pittsburgh. 4, Washington (from Cincinnati), Desmond Howard, wr, Michigan. Green Bay, Terrell Buckley, cb, Florida State. 6, Cincinnati (from Washington through San Diego). David Klingler, qb, Houston.

7, Miami from Phoenix), Troy Vincent, cb, Wisconsin. 8, Atlanta (from New England), Bob Whitfield, ot, Stanford. 9, Cleveland, Tommy Vardell, fb, Stanford. 10, Seattle, Ray Roberts, ot, Virginia. 11, Pittsburgh, Leon Searcy, ol, Miami.

12, Miami, Marco Coleman, de, Georgia Tech. 13, New England (from Minnesota through Dallas), Eugene Chung, ot, Vir- Einia Tech. 14, New York Giants, Derek Brown, te, Notre ame. 15. New York Jets, Johnny Mitchell, te, Nebraska.

16, Los Angeles Raiders, Chester McGlockton. dt, Clemson. 17, Dallas (from Philadelphia through Green Bay and Atlanta), Kevin Smith, cb, Texas 18. San Francisco, Dana Hall, db, Washington. 19, Atlanta (from Atlanta through Dallas and New England), Tony Smith, rb, Southern Miss.

20, Kansas City, Dale Carter, db, Tennessee. 21, New Orleans, Vaughn Dunbar, rb, Indiana. 22, Chicago, Alonzo Spellman, de, Ohio State. 23. San Diego (from Houston), Chris Mims.

de, Tennessee. 24, Dallas, Robert Jones, lb. East Carolina. 25, Denver, Tommy Maddox, qb. UCLA.

26, Detroit, Robert Porcher, de. South Carolina State. 27, Buffalo, John Fina, ot, Arizona. 28, Cincinnati (from Washington), Darryl Williams, db. Miami.

Second Round 29, Indianapolis, Ashley Ambrose, cb, Mississippi Valley State. 30, Los Angeles Rams, Steve Israel, cb, Pittsburgh. 31, Cincinnati, Carl Pickens, wr, Tennessee. 32, Los Angeles Raiders (from Tampa Bay), Greg Skrepenak, ot, Michigan. 33, San RENEE KEENE, IMT MA73 1 7 443-RENEE PIERI FISHING ROD RENTAL LIVE BAIT SNACK BAR $4 Children 5 Adults REDINGT0N LONG PIER Extends 1,021 feel into the Gull ot Mexico 17490 Gutf Blvd.

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