2 B
FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. 19S3
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Tornado Engages Pelicans Here
Tonight, Crater There Saturday;
Comets Contend at Grants Pass
Medford'j Black Tornado
and Crater's Comets put first
things first tonight in basket
ball conflicts with defending
champions. Then, on Saturday
evening they go against each
other in the Southern Oregon
conference.
Tornado cagcrs, fighting to
break into the conference vic
tory column, are hosts tonight
to the Klamath Falls Pelicans,
defending champs of the cir
cuit. Game time is 3:15 p.m.
at Hedrick gym. Crater trav
els to battle the Grants Pass
Cavemen, state A-l tillists of
1962, with 8 p.m. tipoff time,
Crater and Medford con
tend at 8:15 p.m. Saturday at
Central Point. Fourth District
6 A-l combat of the week
end will have Grants Pass at
Ashland for Saturday opposi
tion.
Klamath (8-0) and Crater
(7-0) are the only members
of the loop with unbeaten
season records. They are 1-2
in the league with respective
2-0 and 1-0 marks and ambi
tious to pad their unblemish
ed status.
Four loop ' schools rank
among the top 10 in the polls
Crater rates fifth in the Port
land Orcgonian poll of sports
writers, Grants Pass seventh,
Klamath eighth and Medford
10th. In the Oregon Journal
coaches tabulation Grants
Pass Is sixth, Medford seventh
and Klamath ninth with Cra
ter as an also ran.
Still Early
This week's four games
may shed some light on how
the district chase will go al
though it is rather early in
the slate for a definite pic
ture to unfold. Prognostica
tors have anticipated the
tightest campaign in years.
Klamath will bring to Med
ford another one of its big
clubs. Advance reports say
that the Pelicans rebound
well but do not have the
speed of past recent KUHS
teams. The Pels have been
using zone defense to advan
tage. And, if Coach Al Keck
chooses to exploit his club's
height, It will have altitude
on the Black Tornado.
Fred Kellcy, 6-5, Wayne
unamberland and Terry Ash
6-3, Hal Holman, 6-2, and
Dick Scott, 6-1, formed a tall
KF lineup last week against
Grants Pass. If Keck wants
to call on short men, he has
ICE SKATES
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SPECIAL
Real Shup Uied 202
MASSE Y-FERGUSON WORK
BULL Tractor WDavil loader
and Backhot
NASH FORD TRACTOR
t IMPLEMENT CO.
3005 Cral.r Laka Hw,.
the likes of Grover Dahn and
Lanny Guyer.
Feeling over Klamath way
is that, although the Pels are
unbeaten, only last week end
did they begin to get the rer
ognition they deserve.
Promising
As Medford (5-2) completed
preparations to meet both un
defeated teams, Coach Frank
Roclandt reported that the
Tornado hoopsters were show
ing a lot of fire and were
catching on to things on which
they had worked on all
week, "so it is quite prom
ising."
The mentor indicated that
he probably will go with the
cagcrs who started last week
That would be Jack Fordc
8-4i. Gibb Mitchell, 5-11
Mike Barnes, 9-9, Dan Miles,
5-7, and Mike Neathamcr,
5-10, since they did a good
job against Grants Pass. But,
Roelandt brought out also
that reserves have looked
good so it might not be long
until some of them are in
there. And, he was not' abso
lutcly certain on the starters
Jim Hill, 6-2'!!, still favor
ing a shoulder which went
out of place a couple of weeks
ago, is not yet in top condi
tion but Is starting to round
back int shape. "He can help
us," said Roclandt,
Ouija Board
The coach said that the Tor
nado has been working on
quite a few offensive and de
fensive combinations. "We've
been scrambling," said Roc
landt, "to see what various
kids can do-."
Concerning Klamath Falls
nd Crater, Roclandt declared
No team can go undefeated
this long and not be tough."
He remarked, "Somebody's
got to find their weaknesses
nd I hope it's us. Roelandt
poke of the need to find the
right' combinations at the
right time. He ventured that
Ouija board might be in
order.
Crater's Comet's, out to up
hold the fine reputation they
have built, will yield height
to both Grants Pass and Med
ford. They have no one to
match the 6-4V of Medford's
Forde or 6-4 of GP's Larry
Lindquist. Comet starters this
evening are expected to be
Howard Tomlinson and Paul
Bransom, each 6-1, Lou Al
varez and Mike Gllncs, each
5-8 and either Pal Pepper or
Darryl Summerfield, each of
whom is 5-2. A bad ankle
could limit the amount of
duty Pepper sees for Coach
Lloyd Hoffine's club.
Suprtm Test
Grants Pass Coach Gordon
Prchm is expected to choose
his starters from among eight
players Larry Lindquist, 6-4,
Al Hutchlns, 6-3, Jiir Pippin,
and Marly Bauer, 6-2, Bob
Shcpard, 6-1, Gary Reddick
and Lyman Kciscckcr, 5-9,
and Tom Spnrlin, 5-11.
Dennis O'Lcary, 5-10, and
Gary Van Koten, are Cave
men reported still sidelined by
injuries. Prchm has brought
John Mahalcy, 6 feet, up from
the jayvces to fill the gap
at guard and has moved up
Jerry McCormack because of
his outside shooting prowess
Effort has been made at
Grants Pass this wee:, end to
emphasize to the Cavemen
that the Comet!) will be
tough. Jerry Acklcn in the
Grants Pass Courier has point
ed to the high scoring by
VIES FOR COMETS Willie
Jones, 190-pound 5-10 letter-
man, is among Crater high
basketball players who tussle
at Grants Pass this evening
and engage Medford high at
Central Point on Saturday.
Crater this season and declar
ed that the "supreme test"
comes tonight. He terms as a
dangerous idea" the thought
that GP will have an easy
time.
The Comets view this, them
selves, as a rugged week end
which should indicate how
strong they really are and
just what are their real
chances in the spirited con
ference rivalry. The Central
Pointers expect to have their
hands full both nights against
a pair of clubs which have
both more physical strength
and more depth.
GP at Ashland
They'll again utilize their
speed to make up for their
shortness. But, they face the
physical task of going hard
two nights in a row against
taller teams which also pos
sess some speed.
Stronger than in several
years but still after their first
conference triumph since 1959
are the Grizzlies of Ashland
The Bruins romped through
a prc-loop slate unbeaten then
took it on the chin last week
twice. There is nothing like
a victory over GP this week
end that would heighten their
morale.
Coach George Keil has had
his Ashland charges working
to eliminate some troubles
which showed up last week
Offensive drill has had atten
tion because the Grizzlies
"went out of their offense"
in the Crater fray. Rebound
ing has had work and time
has been spent straightening
out the defense.
Dale Tcpper hurt his ankle
in the Crater game. Keil de
scribed the injury as not too
bad but said that Tepper got
charleyhorse Tuesday so
that the amount of his serv
ices is uncertain. The Grizzlies
may have Mike Cotton and
Tod Hess or Tcpper up front
against: GP with Greg Lind
ley, Rick Pierce and Jim
Lamb rounding out the start
ing five.
Junior varsity and sopho
more games are also slated.
Generally they will be at 6:30
p.m. At Ashland, however,
the soph game will be at
5 p.m.
Eagle Point Slates
2 Rogue Opponents
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the year around!
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Eagle Point - Eagle Point
high will be the favorite in
Rogue league games tonight
and Saturday but Coach Dale
Bates has emphasized that the
Eagles can't overlook cither
foe and are going to have to
be ready.
The Eagles are hosts to
Sacred Heart this evening and
go to Rogue River on Satur
day.
Bates reported that the
Eagles have been trying to
work on "the little things.''
These included jump ball
situations and out-of-bounds
patterns. There also has been
work on shooting which is be
low par.
Eagle Point, the loops de
fender, is now l-l in the
league while Sacred Heart is
0-1 and Rogue River 0-2. A
particularly hard game is an
ticipated on Saturday for the
Chieftains of Rogue River
generally make it rough for
EP on their home floor.
Possible) Starters
Bates indicated that possible
starters for the Eagles tonight
arc Charles Pomeroy, Wilbur
Boatwright, Duanc Whulcy,
Lonnic Mesloh or Richard
Short and John Llnder or
Frank Charley. Mesloh, Char
ley and Boatwright particu
larly have shown hustle this
week.
Sacred Heart may open
with Pete Krok, Jim Corscn,
Dick Miller, Elmo LcBcau and
Marv Davis. Rogue River may
1 have Mike O'Brien, Frank
j Pulmrrton, Tom Davidson,
' Jack Salter and Bill Cooper.
In other week end games
! Illinois Valley is at Henley
' tonight, Phoenix at Lukeview
! and Hague River at St. Mary's
; and Illinois Valley is at Lake
view on Saturday and Phoe
nix at Henley.
Pomeroy has paced Eagle
Point scoring with 208 points,
an average of 2(1 8 per game.
Short is second high with 112
and Roatwright has scored
100. Short leads hi rebounds
with 1H2 and Pomeroy has
cleared 138.
Eagle Point has averaged
59 points per game to oppon
ents' 53 In compiling a season
1 win-loss mark of 7-3.
J r-1 ....
: Vf 5
LONG AND SHORT - Long and short of the Medford high
basketball crew are depicted here as Dan Miles (25) gets an
"assist" from Jim Hill (43) and Jack Forde (41). At 5-7 Miles
is Mr. Short on the Black Tornado squad while Forde, 6-4 V,
is Mr. Tall. Hill is one of the tall whirlwinds at 6-2Vi. The
Tornado takes on Klamath Falls at Hedrick gym here tonight
and goes over to Central Point to meet Crater on Saturday
night.
MEDFORDt
aTRIBUNB
EAGLE FORWARD - Wilbur
Boatwright, above, is a possi
ble starter for Eagle Point
high basketball team in two
Rogue league games this week
end. He has sparked practices
sessions this week with his
spirit and hustle. Boatwright
is a 5-10 senior who has scored
100 points in 10 games and
has cleared 42 rebounds. The
Eagles entertain Sacred Heart
tonight and go to Rogue River
on Saturday.
taila Pnlnl r n r I n Charlri
Pnmrroy i!lH. Ru-halil Short W'i
Wllhur Hitwtifiht toil, J.ihn I. in.
rtr-r H.y Illianr Whulov .Hi Frank
Charley J:t, l.,nmr Molnh A t;rv
I'lrmmt n Pill Avrca 4, Hob Cor
ha Ja-k strau I
r:aclr I'olnl rrhttitnrllnc Short
ISi, l'onicro l:t8, Lindrr a.V Iloal
ttriKhl 4:1, WtialfV ;i.V Omrlcv n
Mfiltih l.V A re 7, Slraua 4.' Cle
ment 3. Corllu 2.
Pro Bowl
On Sunday
Los Angeles -ll'PIl- The vio
lent world of protessional
football reaches its annual cli
max Sunday in the 13th Pro
Howl, pitting stars from the
Eastern division of the Na
tional Football league against
top-ranked players from the
Western division.
The West is favored in the
betting marts by 3's points,
probably because of the pres
ence of eight members of the
champion Green Bay Packers
on the stiuad.
The West has an R-4 edge in
the series. Green Bay coach
Vini-c Lombardl is master
minding this year's western
effort and he's got quite a
psychological edge - Lombar
dl has never lost a game as a
head coach in the Memorial
Coliseum here.
SFdDMTS
Oregon State, Stanford
Highlight of Week End
In Coast Hoop Activity
United Press International
Oregon State's invasion of
Stanford, Big Six action in
Los Angeles and a replay of
the West Coast Athletic con
ference tournament final high
light a big week end of bas
ketball activity along the west
coast.
The Stanford (9-2) vs. Ore
gon State (8-3) battles tonight
and Saturday in the bandbox
Stanford gym match clubs
seeking national recognition
as the best team west of Ari
zona State.
It also pairs off the Bea
vers' 7-foot Mel Counts and
the Indians' 6-toot-8 Tom Dose
in a battle which might deter
mine which one is an All
America and which one is just
a first or second string All-
Coast performer.
High interest will also cen
ter around Heisman Trophy
winner Terry Baker of the
Beavers. While the southpaw
guard is not a punishing scor
er, the Beavers' basketball
team has improved a notch
since he took over duties as
baekcourt field general.
In Big Six activity, Wash
ington (2-0) is at USC (11-21.
The Huskies have still not con
vinced anybody that they arc
a threat in Big Six play but
could do so with a victory or
two against the Trojans.
California faces deflated
I'C'LA Saturday. Johnny
Woodcn's Bruins went to Se
attle last week with an eight
game winning streak, a fifth
place national ranking and the
rating as Big Six favorite.
But lowly Washington
singed them twice and UCLA
dropped to tenth nationally.
Cal (2-1) goes south with a
tia.7 scoring average, best in
t he school's proud ,cagc his
tory. St. Mary's Gaels, who lost
Hie WCAC tourney title to
San Jose State, will seek re
venge tonight at Oakland.
The Spartans contained St.
Mary s and won 55-51 in the
tourney final as San Jose's
Dennis Bates put a good clamp
on the Gaels' brilliant Steve
Gray.
Sanla Clara (2-0) hosts Loy
ola (0-2) in more WCAC action
tonight. Saturday night San
Jose meets Loyola while USF
(2-0) hosts Pacific (0-2).
Los Angeles - (UPD - Y. A.
Tittle, who at the age of 36
set a National Football league
season record of 33 touchdown
passes during 1962, said
that he probably would
retire from football after the
l!Hi3 season.
The 4c Stamp That
Was Almost Worth A
Half-Million Dollars
LADIES CLASSIC LEAQVE
Inauranca Mart 139-251 3. Karen
Smith 382: Rofua Diatrlbutini (33-
311 1. Helene Culy 487.
Thunderblrd Market (36-281 3.
Georgia Boardman 339; Wooden
Shoe (36-281 1. Gertie Bissi 519.
Team Number Three (35-29) 3.
LaRayna Harris 566: Medford
Yardage (33-311 1, Coleen Baylor
Brava Bull (34-301 J, Ann Tay.
!or ,?.n4:Con" Morris (26-381 3,
Lucille Corneliua 317.
Jorgenaens IJ2 ',-31 "i ) 2. Rose
Barr 522; Valley Mualc (26-38) 3.
Eleanor Molbrook 313.
The Clock (28-361 1. Mary Offen
bacher325; Crater Inn Motel (23!a
38i,l 3. Erlka Go(( M,
Boardman 217, Chrlatianaen 217,
Offenbacher 211, Harria 207.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH
Southern Oregon Title Co. (120
??'.?, J-. c"iSn 585; Pulver'a
Mottel (93-491 2, E. Bingham 599.
Southern Oregon Color Proceaora
(71-731 3. W. Fowler 310; Paul
Lea Mptora (32-112) 1. L. Bohl 476.
Sambos (78-661 2. G. Caator 611;
Stones TV (74-701 2, A. Sodaro 371.
Kachina Lodge 14-1401 0. J. Dun-
P.hy.48S; w,u" ut Motors (102
421 4. O. Roper 528.
(Southern Oregon Tllle Co. won
first half).
Dave Bergstrom 230.
ELKS LEAGUE '
Sports (31-17) 4, Tuny BuUis
619; Channel Cats (28a-39',il 0.
Arn Bauman 312.
Cypos (42-26) 4. Homer Sulli
van 571; Tigars 31!i-3S',il 0, Phil
Huntley 530.
Sea Doga (37-31) 3. Walt Skun
drick 591; Go Boya (271,a-40,.) I,
Ken Brown 546.
Lively Five (33-33) 1, Frank
Knox 538; Reddy's (27 la -40 la) 3,
Aud Norria 325.
Spoilers (28-40) 0. Chuck Bate
man 515; Alley-Gators (31-37) 4,
Frank Converse 506.
Walt Skundrick 236, Tuny
Bullia 227, Lewis Jantzer 226.
LUCKY STRIKES LEAGUE
Jean Harts (4-0) 4, Betty Pelte
grew 470; Elk City Mkt. (0-4) 0,
Marlene Jensen 429.
Oakdale Mkt. (4-01 4. Ruby Slan
dridge 404; Cogswell Mkt. (0-41 0.
Viola Reaves 318.
Bunnycrest (3-1) 3. Dorothy Far
ley 431; Big Y Signal (1-3) 1, Nor
ma Kupper 366.
McLaln's Drug (3-1) 3. MarJ An
derson 460; Neeley-Nelson Lumber
(1-3) 1, Rose Thasher 359.
West Main Shell (3-1) 3, Maxina
Goodwin 440: Faber's Mkt. (1-3) 1.
Marilyn Johnson 420.
Dardanelle (2-2) 2, Pear! Crow
430; Moser Flying A (2-2) 2. Jean
Bowen 407.
Maxlne Goodwin 184. Dorothy
Farley 184, Betty Pettegrew 179;
Bunnycrest Dairy 1328.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Medco 115-51 1, John Herndon
.138; Local Loan (13-7) 3, Marv
Peterson 527.
Joe's Golden Eagle H3-7) 0. Dan
Hadley 485; Overhead Door (12-8)
4, Troy Dean 594.
Bateman & Sons (11-9) 1, Bruce
Bateman 516; Rogue Dlst. (11-9) 3,
John Glover 514.
Road Liners (U-9) 2. Jack Couch
465; Pepsi Cola (10-10) 2. Larry
Snopl 468.
Naumes Equip. (9-11) 0, Viv
Taylor 473; Hires Root Beer (6
14) 4. T. Van Sickle 31B.
Big Y 15-15) 1. Floyd Hayner
509; Redman Lodge (4-171 3. Orval
Haves 512.
Troy Dean 212. Orval Hayes 307,
Bruce Bateman 204.
ZEPHYR LEAGUE
Modern Tile Co. (4-0) 4, Susan
Meeker 462; Wainscott's Drugs
(0-4) 0. Hazel Reed 376.
Landis Studio (4-ni 4 ntnrlB
Taylor 540; Burelson's (0-4) 0, VI
Woodland Heights Mkt. (4-01 4.
Vetia Higday 474; Burk'a Awning
10-41 0. Lois Coihill 436.
Medford Honda (3-1) 3. Ann
Skcetera 460; Roeue Boarding
Kennels (1-3) 1. Ellen Wade 366.
Gloria Taylor 189-186. Ann
Skeeters 184, Modern Tile Co.
1231.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Cascade Sports Marina (43-231 4.
Irma Shroy 423; Oakdale Mkt.
Two (30-381 0. Lillle Holt 406.
Oakdale Mkt. One 4',.26', 3.
Helen Nikodym 466: Bill's No. Cen
tral Shell (38-30) 1, Eileen Hunt-
ng 445.
Vail
llev Poultry (39-291 1. Louise
Swindler 492; Bob West Const.
(35'i-32!i) 3. Vivlenne West 481.
Snow White Diaper (25',--2 'i )
1. Norma Larson 423; No. Central
Garage (17t,-50'n 3. Eloise Fiet
Helen Nikodym 194. Louise
Swindler 189: Vivlenne West 188;
Valley Poultry 1307.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lamporta Sporting Goods (22-6)
4, Andy Anderson 573; Jackson
ville Tavern (6-221 0, Dick Hart
533.
Wooden Shoe (20-8) 4. Dale At
kins 642: So. Ore. Dry Kiln (14-14)
0, Ray Chapman 558.
Him Eggers (18'i-9'i) 3. Joe
Pruitt 369; Alexander & Brown
(10-181 1, Marshall Brown 492.
HlWay Club (18-101 2. Frank
Martin 586; Fluhrer'a Bakery (11.
17) 2. Norm Neathamer 625.
Bates Candy Co. 117-11) 2. Dick
Weber S64: Kim's Restaurant (7
21) 2. Oliver McNeel 559.
Beck's Bakeries (17-111 3. Dick
Adkina 593; John Nuich Jewelers
16-20) 1, Lloyd Knapn.578.
Timber Room (M'l-lS'a) 2, Bob
Konopasek 598: O.K. Market (13
13) 2, Jim Anderson 552.
Timber Room 1058; Wooden
Shoe 2823.
Hedrick Mat
Squad Victor
Hedrick of Medford won 32
to 9 in eighth grade rivalry
and 23 to 13 in seventh grade
bouts in a wrestling match on
Thursday against Central
Point.
RESULTS)
(Eighth Grade)
Hedrlrk 33. Crater
Jay Poulos. H. pinned Darvl
Newman. C. lit: Bob Ellis. H, dee
Steve Himmelman. C. 6-2: Bill
Leever H. pinned Dave Schwaru,
C. 3rd: Jim Owens. C, and Craig
McDougall. H. draw 8-8: Bob
Kagy. H. pinned Dan Carrico. C,
1st; Glen Gueringer, C. pinned
Chris Ebert. H. 2nd: Sieve John,
son. H. pinned Wayne Debrick. C.
1st; Dave Culbertson. H. pinned
Clayton Miller. C. 2nd: Don Da
vis, C and Ruts Ferguson. H,
draw. 4-4.
(Seventh Grade)
Hedrick 21, Crater 13
Richard Price. C, dec. Mac Bvers.
H. 11-6; Greg Ingram, H. pinned
Randy Avellne. C. 3rd: Keith Hal.
sey. C. pinned Bill McNair. H. 1st:
Bill Nordahl. C, pinned Lvnn
Amernathy. H. 1st: Phil Kendal,
H. pinned Jerry McNichols. C. 1st
Danny Robbins, H. dec. Ron Neu
ficld. C. 6-4: John Baker. H.
pinned Bill Warren. C. 3rd; Mike
McCuan. H, pinned Jack - Arrell.
C. 1st
FOULETTES LEAGUE I
Bees' (41-23) 0. Trilby Stone
371: Lucky Strikes (30-361 4, Ella
Adklns 393.
Trl-etts (41-271 4. Irma Shroy
465; Pin-Spotters (34-34) 0. Rayma
nurger -luo.
Jokers (33-35) 4, Mary Meadows
328: Hotshota (26-42) 0. Myrna
Wagler 342.
Pln-Ups 132-321 3. ftozanna Mul
hbllen 399: Crybabies (31-37) 1,
Betty Norum 427.
Irma Shroy 168, Betty Norum
161; Trl-etta 1628.
BOWLING BIDDIES
Lucky Strikes 126-14) 3. Jean
LaPralt 478; Pin Feathers (19-21)
1, Joan Leonard 390.
Dreamers (26-14) 3. Mary Hall
424; Slow Pokes (24-16) 1, Lee
Golden 407.
Three Pins (23-151 2. Betty Mc
Millan 512: Ten Plnettes (12-28)
2, Mary Ragsdill 392.
Try Hards (21-19) 0. Joan Lam
brecht 402: Strike Outs 120-20) 4,
Shirley Mitchell 493.
One Pins (16-20) 3. Joyce Krous
441; Rocking Pins (11-29) 1, Julia
Netz 355.
Betty McMillan 191. Jean
La Pratt 167. Shirley Mitchell 180;
Strike Outs 1575.
RENT
a Herlz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central '
PHONE 772-5638
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Street
SKI and TOBOGGAN
RENTALS
PHONE 772-6815
4i
PLAYER MAY ASSIST
Bulumorc, MH. - itTIt - Dun
Simla, new head conch of the
Bultlnune Colls, says he may
name one of his players to
assist him with the coaching
dtitiea. The 3;i-year-old Simla,
hired from the Detroit Lions'
defensive coachins staff to
replace Wecl) Ewbank, sign
ed a two-year contract with
the Colls Thursday. I
LEASING SERVICE
Complete . . . Personalized
Chevrolets Chevy 2s Corvairs
Chevrolet Trucks
Courtesy Chevrolet
DIAL 772-6115
27279 ;
A misprint in a sheet of Dag
Iuirtmnr.sk jold commemo
rative stamps almost netted
a $500,000 fortune for
Leonard Sherman, stamp
rolled inp hobbyist of New
Jersey. Then a history
shattering act by the U.S.
Tost Office changed the
stamp market overnight-.
Rend this txcluiiva Story
Oi told to Jack Ryan
in the
JANUARY 13TH Issue,
of
JFhmily
"Weekly
with your copy of the
MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORD
SAG iHLLAND
announces ...
Hospitality
Days
With These
Get Acquainted
Offers
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
January 11 and 12th
I rub. Coffee FREE RTI
I With 10 Gal. or More Gas I J c
I ""7 cc 1 We Give
I i Lb. Bacon FREE I
I With Lube Job I btTM
I c I Green
I 1 Dox. AA Large Eggs I
1 FREE With Oil Change Stamps
I
it FREE COFFEE & DONUTS
BELLAND RICHFIELD SERVICE
Court and McAndrews Phone 779-1309