O s . , . t
o
iev IHlaimsoBii Takes
CDiainnipDoinislhiDp, Beats Suggs
United Press International
-Minneapolis, Minn. - (UPD -Bridesmaid
Bev Hanson final
ly became the bride by win
ning the American Women's
Open golf championship here
Monday in a sudden death
play-off with Louise Suggs,
t The girl voted North Da
kota's greatest woman athlete
Canadian
Tees 'Off
Ste. Dorothee, Que. - (OPT) -
Canada's premier golf event,
the Canadian Open tourna
ment, tees off for its 50th re
newal Thursday at pictur
esque Illesmere Golf m and
Country club. .,'
On hand will be most of
the touring pros from the U.S.
golf trail, the best of Can
ada's professionals, plus a
score or more of amateurs
from both sides of the border.
The field will number about
150. ' -
At stake in the June 18-21,
72-hole tournament will be
$27,000 in prize money plus
Vancouver
Topped By
Salt Lake
United Press International
Salt Lake City broke Van
couver's winning string at six
straight Monday night when
R... C. Stevens singled home
Sam Miley in, the eighth in
ning to break a 1-1 deadlock
and give the Bees a . 2-1
decision.
The loss left the Mounties
in third place in the Pacific
Coast league standings, 2Va
games, behind league-leading
Sacramento.
Ffclief pitcher Ed Bauta
held Vancouver scoreless over
the last 313 innings to gain
hit second win. Bauta : and
starter George Perez : com
bined to stop the Canadians
on nine hits. George .Bam
berger went the route for
Vancouver, giving up ogly
eight safeties, and was charg
ed with his second setback.
Salt Lake opened the scor
ing in the fifth when Perez
tripled and scored on a sacri
fice fly by Miley, ' Vancouver
knotted the count in the sixth
when Barry Shetrone walked,
went to second on' a sacrifice
and scored off a single by Jim
Dyck.
A crowd of 6,240, the larg-
est of the season in Vancou
ver, attended the contest. It
was the only PCL game of
- the night.
THE LINESCORE:
SaltXake 000 010 010 J 9 0
Vancouver 000 001 000 1 8 0
Perez. Bauta (6) and Westerfeld;
Bamberger and White.
Finalists
Will Tangle
In RV Golf.
C. A. leyer and Paul
Moore will play Jack Feath
erston and Virgil Swanson
probably sometime this week
for the men's two-ball golf
partnership championship of
Rogue Valley Country club.
In the semi - final round
Meyer and Moore defeated
Curt Butterfield and Dr. N- J.
Wilson and Featherston and
Swanson subdued Duane Lub
bers and Bill Catey.
Gain Robinson and Clayton
Lewis will go against Dr. Rus
sell Barnes and Frank Perl for
the first flight laurels. Robin
son and Lewis won from Dr.
Robert, DeLorme anr? E. W.
Peterson in the semis and
Barnes arid Perl were victors
over Dr. OrvaEaton and Bill
Clark. i
Olmeda Favorite
In Tournament
London -(DPD.-U. S. Davis
Cup star Alex Olmeda re
mained the title favorite in
the London Grass Courts Ten
nis tournament today despite
the surprise loss -of a set to
Australia's 10-ranked player.
HEMUS ON INACTIVE LIST
St. Louis-OJPD-St Louis Car
dinal Manager Holly Hemus
went on the inactive list on
Monday, making room for bo
nus rookie outfielder Jim
O'flourke in the lineup for to
night' twi-night duobleheader
sQainst the Philadelphia Phil
.lies. . . - ,
ILDMIE
Right After Hay Cutting. When Ground is Firm, '
is an Ideal Time te Apply Lime. ' -
Call Us for Quotation Delivered and Spread dn
four Ficld.J
Phone UL 5-1245
Agricultural Lime Distributing Co.
Gold Hill, Oregon .
of the century sunk a three-and-a-half-foot
putt for a
birdie four for her first tourn
ament win in a year. She had
finished runner-up seven
times the past year.
It was a brilliant finish for
what up; to then had been
strictly a personal feud be
tween Miss Suggs and Miss
(Q)pen N
Tliiursday
the Seagram Gold cup which
has been in competition since
the distillery joined the Royal
Canadian Golf association as
co-sponsor of the event in
1936. .
Top prize money is $3,500
and there is an additional
$1,000 special money for Can
adian shooters and the River
mead cup for the low Can
adian. Pros Start Arriving
The touring pros began ar
riving as early as Monday,
many of them direct from
Mamaroneck, N. Y., scene of
the just completed U.S. Open
at Winged Foot. But they
were rained out of practice
rounds Monday.
Missing from the Canadian
Open field will be such gal
lery magnates as Ben Hogan,
Sam Snead, Gary Middlecoff,
Masters and former Canadian
titlist Arnold Palmer,: Gene
Littler, Mike Souchak, Jackie
Burke and Ken Venturi.
Still, there were enough
"names" to satisfy most golf
fans. The ROGA promised
that 20 of the 26 leading
money-winners have entered
-such financially successful
swingers as Masters Champion
Art Wall Jr.; U.S. Open win
ner Billy" Casper, Tommy
Bolt, PGA champ Dow Fin-
sterwald, Jay Hebert, Paul
Harney, -Jimmy Demaret,
Doug Ford, Bob Rosburg,
Billy Maxwell, Julius Boros,
and former champions George
Bayer and Wes Ellis.
OlmedoGets
1st Seeding
London (UPD Alex. Olmedo,
the Peruvian- tennis star who
sparked the United States to
victory in the last . Davis cup
challenge round, today was
seeded first in men's singles
for next week's Wimbledon
championships.
Barry 'MacKay, Olmedo's
Davis cup teammate from
Dayton Ohio, was the only
native - born United States
player listed among the eight
seeded men. He was seeded
fifth.
Christine Truman and An
gela Mortimer of Britain
were seeded 1-2 in women's
singles. Beverly Baker Fleitz
of Long Beach, Calif., was
seeded 'third and Darlene
Hard of Montebello, Calif.,
was seeded fourth. Sally
Moore of Bakersfield, Calif.,
the other U.S1 entry among
the eight seeded women, was
placed seventh.
Neale Fraser of Australia
was seeded second behind Ol
medo in the men's division
Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy,
Bobby Wilson of Britain, Mac-
Kay, Luis Ayala of . Chile,
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark and
Roy Emerson of Australia
completed, the men's singles
seeding m that order. ,
Cuban Welters
On Ring Cards
New York (UPD - Unbeaten
young. Cuban welterweights,
displaying their prowess on
Wednesday and Friday, will
command the most attention
on this week's boxing sched
ule. ;
Luis Rodriguez. Camaeuev.
Cuba; meets former welter
champion Virgil Akins in a
10-rounder at the Miami
Beach Exhibition Hall, Wed
nesday night.
At Madison Sauare Garden
Friday night, Florentino Fer
nandez of Cuba seeks his 20th
straight professional victory
in a 10-rounder with Stefan
Redl of Passaic, N.J. It will be
televised and broadcast na
tionally by NBC. Fernandez
scored 17 knockouts-14 in his
last 14 bouts.
The week's boxing schedule
also includes:
Tuesday Milwaukee Mike De-
John vs. Willie Besmanoff. St. Paul.
Minn. Joey Giardello vs. Del
Flanaga. Stockton. Calif. Donuny
Ursua vs. Nacho Escalante. Sacra
mento, Calif. Joey Lopes vs. Lauro
aaias.
Bpen
Hanson. They had been
bunched with three others for
the lead the first day and tied
in the second round. Miss Han
son went ahead by two strokes
the third round.
Catches Up
Miss Suggs caught up to
Miss Hanson when she chipped
in a 50-footer for a birdie
three on the 17th green. Then
she had to wait over half an
hour for Miss Hanson to fin
ish.
Miss Suggs' try for a birdie
three on the sudden-death
hole was a 12-foot putt that
died on the lip of the cup.
It was the 17th that gave
Miss Hanson the tie. Her drive
carried over the short hole.
Her chip fell about 15 feet
short. But her putt bumped
along the green and into the
cup for a birdie.
Miss Hanson's 297 wouldn't
have been good, enough -for
runner-up honors a year, the
first time the tournament was
held. Patty Berg won it with
a 288 and Miss Suggs was
second at 296. The -winner's
share of the purse came to a
little under $1,300.'
Haney Quit?
Just Mo
tody
McHale
Says
Milwaukee - (UPD - General
Manager John McHale of the
Milwaukee Braves said today
he felt Manager Fred Haney
was in a "nostalgic mood"
when he talked of retiring at
the end of this season.
"I hope he doesn't. He's a
fine manager and a fine fel
low," McHale said, l "and he
hasn t reached the retirement
age. I think Fred was just in
that kind Of a mood. He had
just seen his. mother, 92, and
his grandchildren and possi
bly felt blue and nostalgic."
Haney made the retirement
comment Monday at a lunch
eon in Los Angeles, which
was held in his honor to an
nounce his appointment as
vice president of the Studio
City bank of San Fernando
valley.
"If at the end of this season
I feel the same as I do now,
this may be my last season."
Haney said.
He indicated he would like
to settle down in Los Angeles.
his home town, but added he
hadn't consulted' with the
Braves management. He said
he would not consider any
other baseball attachment.
If I want to stay in base
ball I'll stay where I am,"
Haney said. "Milwaukee is a
wonderful town and I've been
very happy there." His state
ments left little doubt that he
was tired of the long road
trips and the many months
away from home.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet .GB
Milwaukee
San Francisco .
Pittsburgh
Chicago : ,,
Los Angeles
34 25 .576
34 27 .557 1
32 . 29 .525 3
31 29 .517 313
32 30 .516 3,i
28 32 .467 6i2
Cincinnati
St. Louis 25 33 .431 8 V,
Philadelphia .... 23 31 .404 10
Monday's Results .
Los Angeles- 4, Milwaukee 0
(night)
- Only game scheduled.
TnMilavlf BvnV.Vl.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Friend
9-ftl i. TX11M.H It A
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night)
Cincinnati at San Francisco
(night) Purkey (6-7) vs. Antonelli
games, twilight-night) G o m e z
It OV .. "V.. 1 1 n . " 1,
(7-3) and Broglio (0-5).
Wednesday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Cincinnati at San Francisco
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (two
games, iwuignt-nignt)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit 1
Baltimore
Kansas City
New York
32 24 .571
33 25 .569
32 27 .542 IV2
30 29 .508 3'2
26 29 .473
3V2
5
.. 27 29
.482
Boston
25 33 .431 8
Washington
25 34 .424 8',i
Monday's Results
Washington 8. Kan. City 5 (night)
jjeiron o. Baltimore 4 (mgnt)
Cleveland 5, Boston 1 (night)
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at New York (night)
Pierce (7-6) vs. Ditmar (4-4).
Cleveland at Boston (night)
Mcusn (3-3) vs. wills (Z-l).
Detroit at Baltimore (night)
Bunning (6-5) vs. Pappas (5-3) or
Walker (4-3).
Kansas City at Washington (night)
carver i-4) vs. rascuai (-).
Wednesday's Games
Kansas City at Washington, night
ueiroit at Baltimore, nignt
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W.
L. Pet. GB
Sacramento
San Diego
Vancouver
Salt Lake
Portland
Phoenix
Spokane
Seattle
36
33
34
30
28
29
28
26
26 .581
27 .550
29 .540 21,
311 .492 5', 3
29 .491 5'j
33 .468 7
33 .459 7ia
36 .419 10
Monday's Results .
Salt Lake City 2. Vancouver 1"
Only game scheduled.
FIGHTS
United Press International
New York Billv Flamio. 147.
New York, outpointed Peter
senmiat, 144 , ew York (10).
Caracas, Venezuela Vicente Ri-
vas, 134, venawela. - outpointed
Flash Elorde. 135, Philippines (1).
New Orleans Henrv Hank. 160.
natvnit Wnnntul ..... tlVlllL T . . 1
Drysdale j
Shuts Out
Braves 4-0
Los Angeles (UPD Friend
and foe alike were in agree
ment today that Don Drys
dale pitched one of the best
games of his career Monday
night when he shut out the
Milwaukee Braves 4-0 for the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
The critical series continues
tonight with Johnny Podres,
7-2 opposing the Braves' Lew
Burdette, 9-5, in what could
be another pitching duel the
equal of Monday night's.
Drysdale struck out 12 men
for his best mark in that
phase of the game and he
gave up only four hits to reg
ister his sixih victory against
five losses.
Leads in Strikeouts
The Dodger . burler now
leads the major leagues : in
strikeouts with 103 for the
season. The victory was Drys
dale's first this year against
Milwaukee. Last year he beat
the Braves five times without
a loss. . , . . .'
The scoreless pitching duel
with Bob Buhl broke open in
the seventh inning when a
double by Jim Gilliam and a
homer by Wally Moon over
the right field fence with two
men aboard accounted for all
the runs.
Three of the 'four runs, how
ever, were unearned. After
Don Zimmer walked, Drys
dale fell over Braves catcher
Del Crandall on a bunt sacri
fice and was awarded first.
Crandall was charged with an
error on the play.
' "I didn't feel so good when
I started throwing," Drysdale
confessed. "I hadn't slept well
but I was real . loose on the
mound and my control was
good." -n.
Faster Than Usual
Manager Walt Alston said
he thought Drysdale had
"something a little extra" on
the ball Monday night and
catcher John Roseboro agreed
the young hurler's fast ball
had more zip than usual.
Alston also disclosed he
gave the sign for Moon to
.hit on a 3-0 "pitch and the
outfielder responded by plas
tering one of Buhl's sliders
over the fence.' Alston said
he was pleased with the per
formance of rookie Frank
Howard in his first game
since being brought up from
Vancouver singled once in
four times at bat and made
a spectacular catch in right
field.
Alston said ' he intended
using the former Ohio State
star again tonight.
Van, Francis
In Grid Duel
. Portland - Tickets for the
professional football game be
tween the Philadelphia Eagles
and Green Bay Packers are
now available by mail, it was
announced today by Oregon
Sports attractions.
To be played here at Mult
nomah Stadium Saturday
night, August 29, the game
wil lfeature several "firsts"
for local fans.
It will be the first appear
ance for either team and the
first local effort for the head
coaches, Buck Shaw of the
Eagles, and Vince Lombardi
of the Packers.
The two players who make
the game a "natural" howev
er, are quite familiar. The op
posing quarterbacks will be
Norm Van Brocklin of Ore
gon, the "old pro" of the Ea
gles and Joe Francis, the Ore
gon State great who made
good in his rookie season with
the Packers.
Orders should be sent to
Oregon Sports Attractions at
Multnomah Stadium.
CULMONE WINS FOUR -
Oceanport, N.J.-(UPD-Jockey
Joe Culmone booted home
four winners at Monmouth
Park Monday, including Min
sing, a $52.80 victor in the
featured seventh race.
J j
i
AW'
Cool-tesl an Air Conditioned Rambler today!
SLPdDIETFS
New en's Leaders
In All Departments
Of SO Pin Tourney
Hugh Porterfield, Roseburg,
took over the leadership in
one department and nabbed a
share of the lead irr another
over the week end in the
Southern Oregon Handicap
tournament at Medford Bowl
ing lanes. -
Porterfield is in front in the
high game event with 276
and he and Bill Wagner, Rose
burg head doubles with 1328.
There was a new top roller
in all five men's categories
but Polly Greenfield, Rose
burg, with 635 in singles is
the only new frontrunner
among the ladies.
At the head of the men's
team event column now are
Ruecker's bowl, Hillsboro,
with 3248. Tom McWilliams,
Roseburg is leader singles
with 749 and Nigel Shockey,
Hillsboro, tops the all-events
with 1974.
There were four changes
each among the men's high
five in doubles and ail-events
and three among the teams.
The top five, each, in women's
teams, doubles and all-events
held their places.
The tournament continues
through June 28.
TOP FIVES:
Men's teams Ruecker's bowl,
Hillsboro, 3248; City Hall, Medford,
(Giants pen Up
14-Game Stand
San Francisco (UPD The
San Francisco Giants open a
14-game home stand against
Cincinnati tonight with first
place in the National league
still a game away despite a
prolonged Milwaukee slump.
Mike McCormick 4-5 is
scheduled to open on the hill
for San Francisco against
either Bob Purkey or Giant
killer Don Newcombe of the
Reds.
The Giants gained an 8-8
standoff on their recent road
trip, not counting a 3-1 loss
to Minneapolis of the Amer
ican association Monday night.
The Eastern swing was cost
ly for the Giants in more ways
than one. They failed to gain
much ground on Milwaukee,
although the Braves have
now dropped eight of their
last 12 starts; and pitcher
Jack Sanf ord suffered a
smashed hand that may keep
him out of action until next
week.
Milwaukee dropped a 4-0
decision to Los Angeles- Mon
day night, enabling the Giants
to pick up half a game. A
leaky defense against Phila
delphia Sunday cost the Gi
ants a pair of games and an
excellent chance to overtake
the faltering Braves.
Arcaro
Thankful
New York -(UPD- Eddie Ar
caro leaves Physicians hos
pital today, thankful for the
helmet that probably saved
his life in a spill during Sat
urday's -running of the Bel
mont Stakes.
Arcaro, 43-year-old veteran
of the turf, suffered a slight
concussion, a sprained neck
and a contusion of the shoul
der blade when his mount,
Black Hills, broke a shin
bone and fell at the five
sixteenths pole.
Why swelter
ovvSuaci9 RAMBLER
WITH ALL
less than you'd pay for most cars
without Air Conditioning
Costs Less Than A Penny-A-Mile To Own.
Adds Up To $200 To Rambler's Top Resale Value.
Refrigerates In Summer Heats In Winter
Ventilates Year-'Round.
L E A M OTO R Bart,ett a 5,h' Medford
3063: Gene's Trailer Sales. Grants
Pass. 3056; Pepsi Cola, Myrtle
Myrtle Creek, 3054; Gearhart hotel.
Seaside, 2997. -
Men's doubles Hugh Porterfield
and Bill Wagner, Roseburg, 1328;
Fran Reinine and Bruce Wayen-
berg, Hillsboro, 1301; Darrel Love
ana Jim Mciunnon, uresceni iuy,
Calif., 1282; Pat Mabry and Nigel
Shockey, Hillsboro; 1276; Tom Mc
Williams and Lee Ramsdell, Rose
burg, 1275.
Men's singles Tom McWilliams,
Roseburg, 749; Dean Schultz, Grants
Pass, 716; F. W. Henderson, Grants
Pass. 715: Howard Larsen. Grants
Pass, 707; Lavern Johnson, Medford,
704.
Men's all-events Shockey, 1974;
Jim Lebold. Salem. 1968; McWil
lianms, 1956; Porterfield, 1954; Dick
Newell, Grants Pass, 1940.
Men's hieh came Hugh Porter
field, Roseburg, 276: Toye Lind
blad, Albany, 266; Lebold 265; Cliff
Proctor, Medford, 259; Howard 255.
Women's teams The Clock, Med
ford, 2835; Pepsi Cola. Medford,
2801; Rogue Squipment Sales, 2736;
Richfield Oil. Crescent City, Calif.,
2725; Hawkinson Tire Tread. Med
ford. 2712.
Women's doubles Vi Aquiso and
Marguerite Rone, Myrtle Creek,
1193; Stella Puett and Evelyn Read.
Medford, 1156; Maxine McCall and
Vera Cummings, Medford, 1151;
Polly Anderson and Mel Little,
Medford, 1149; Shirley Daigle and
Mable Clark, Medford, 1147; Clara
Yost and Mim Rettke, Brookings,
1147.
Women's singles Polly Green
field, Roseburg, 635; Florence Slack,
Roseburg, 634; Aquiso. 629; Thelma
Shelton. Medford, 617; Mildred
Smith, Crescent City, Calif., 613.
Women's all-events Aquiso,
1796; M. Smith, 1778; Daigle 1764;
Nona Warren, Myrtle Creek, 1761;
Ruth Johnston, Drain, 1728.
Women's high game Slack, 221;
Cornelius 215; Aquiso 214; M.
Smith, 213; Jo Trauger, Tacoma,
Wash., 213.
Willie Mays provided the
against Minneapolis Monday
night when he slammed a
pinch-hit home run in the
ninth inning. Otherwise, Wil
lard Nixon of the Millers
was in complete -command .of
the situation, stopping the Na
tional leaguers on six hits.
Minneapolis scored all of
its runs -in the fourth inning
off Giant starter Dom Zanni.
Al Worthington went the last
five frames, setting down 15
batters in order.
Cal Bauer Heads
Hitters in NW
San Mateo, Calif.-UPD-Cal
Bauer of Tri-City, former Se
attle University basketball
player, leads Northwest league
hitters in games through June
9 with a .364 mark.
Statistics released today
show Bauer in front with 64
hits, 13 doubles and 17 stolen
bases.
Joe Wilson pf Salem was
the loop's power hitter with a
high of eleven homers, 97 total
bases and 35 runs batted in.
Wilson also had scored a high
of 36 runs.
Hank Divens' of Salem led
in triples with five, Karl
Kuehl of Salem was tops, in
bases on balls with 37 and
Al Owen of Wenatchee had
fanned the most times, 32.
In pitching the percentage
leader was Chuck Lybeck of
Salem who had a perfect mark
of 1.000. Rick Herrera of Wen
atchee led in earned run aver
age with 1.89 runs per nine
inning game and Ted Edmunds
of Tri-City had the most wins
with eight.
Hal Norris of Tri-City led
in strikeouts with 64, Jack
Curtis of Wenatchee, Thorn
ton Kipper of Lewiston, Nor
ris and Edmunds were tied for
j complete games with 9 and
Curtis had pitched the most
innings.
as you drive?
- SEASON
Curt Jarvis
Will Coach
At Roseburg
Roseburg - (UPD-Curt Jarvis,
40, whose teams won three
district championships in the
six years he was baskeball
coach at Coquille High school,
has been signed as head bas
ketball coach at Roseburg
High school, officials announc
ed today. . '
Before going to Coquille,
Jarvis was head basketball
coach at aCldwell, Idaho, High
school, where his teams won
the state tourney three times.
Tennis Tourney
Gets Underway
Seattle -(UPD - Bill Quillian,
second-seeded in the city ten
is championship, downed Joe
Blackman 6-0, 6-1 here Mon
day as play got underway at
the Seattle Tennis club.
Quillian is seeded second
behind Cliff Mayne of Califor
nia who did not see action
Monday.
Insulate with
Johns - Manvllle
FREE ESTIMATES
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Them are no two ways
about it for the newspaper!
ONE OF A
SE RIES
Stearns Tops
Golf Field
Portland-dJPD-Dick Stearns,
Portland, topped the field in
the first day. Monday of the
qualifying round of the Ore
gon Golf championships here
at Tualatin Country club with
36- 34-70.
Men's qualifying continued
today with championship play
scheduled Wednesday. The
finals are Saturday.
,John Dunkin of Oregon
State college and Matt Hatala,
Portland, tied for second with
72's. Each had identical
rounds of 36-36. Third was
Portland's Don Krieger with
37- 36-73. .
In the women's field, Mrs.
R. L. Borst, Portland, was
medalist with a 76. Defending
champion Gracie DeMoss, Cor
vallis, took over the No. 2 slot
in match play by virtue of
winning last year's title but
went around the course for
good measure, shooting a par
The women's qualifying
was a one-day affair with
I match play starting today.
HEAT Getting You
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THE DAILY NEWSPAPER MUST TAKI A STAND ONI
WAY OR ANOTHER. Whenever an important issue
arises, the editorial columns of the newspaper speak up
firmly and fearlessly, pro or con. This action is expected
of the newspaper even though it risks a loss in revenue
for taking its stand. The integrity of the daily news-
paper is a precious and valuable thing precious to the
newspaper and valuable to advertiseri.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNI
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q
Tuesday, Jun 16, 195 '
Bridlington, England -DPD-Golfers
were advised today to
leave the ball lie 'if it lands
in the fifth hole sandtrap at
the Bridlington Golf course.
A live mortar bomb has been
found in the trap.
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BUDGET PLAN
Plenty of Convenient
Off-Street Parking
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