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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1963 MEDFORDt'iTRIBUNE Blanton Collier Reported To Be Choice of Browns Cleveland -WI-The Cleve land Browns today, were ex pected to name backficld men tor Blanton Collier their new coach. , Collier, a 34-ycar veteran of the coaching ranks, will succeed his close friend, Paul Brown, in heading the team named for the deposed head coach 17 years ago. , Collier's appointment is ex pected to climax a week of speculation after the stunning announcement last Wednes day by Browns presiden' Ar thur B. Modell that Brown was fired., ..... Ray Renfro, the Browns" veteran flanker back, - said Tuesday night that Collier al ready has agreed to succeed Brown. Renfro said he receiv ed a long-distance telephone call from Bernie Parrish, the tttm's pl-yer representative, advising him that Collier sign ed the contract Monday. - Modell, who earlier called the firing "a simple reorgan ization," admitted Tuesday it was motivated by a threaten- NBA Stars Contend Los Angeles-WPD-The West ern All-Stars, with a starting lineup built around - Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin Baylor that is averaging 160 points a game, throws its offensive power against the defensively minded East tonight in the 13th annual National Basket ball association All-Star game. A sellout crowd of 15,000 was expected at the Memorial Sports Arena, while thousands more were to watch the game on a special 21-station national television network throughout the United States. The West, which won the last two games without Cham berlain, was a 6'2-point fav orite now that it had the addi tion of the huge San Francisco Warrior center, who is aver aging nearly 48 points a game. However, the Eastern All Stars this season gained Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati -which traded divisions with the Warriors -and his smooth back court play, combined with the equally great play of Boston's Bob Cousy - was ex pected to make the East go. ed "early retirement" or re bellion by "no less than seven key players-and these weren't rookies,'' as well as the Browns' mediocre 7-6-1 finish last season. Good Field Forecast For Indoor By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles - IUPU - A star studded field of athletics was assured today for the fourth annual Los Angeles Invita tional Indoor track and field meet in the Sports Arena Sat urday despite the absence of major college performers. As a result of the dispute between the Amateur Athletic union and the National Col legiate Athletic association, only a few smaller colleges were represented on the entry list along with Oregon State's middle distance star, Norm Hoffman. But advance sales indicated a virtual sellout of the Sports arena with the meet's spon sors featuring the presence of three Olympic champions and the mile run in which entrants are limited to men who ;..:ve broken four minutes. Individuals Several local schools which are members of the NCAA, however, were represented either by relay teams or indi viduals. They included Los Angeles and Long Beach State colleges, Pepperdine and Clarcmont-Mudd. The Olympic gold medal winners entered include fabu lous Wilma Rudolph who cap tured three first place medals at Rome, 400-meter champion Otis Davis and broad jumper Ralph Boston. The speedy mile field is composed of Finland's Olvai Saloncn, Jim Grelle, Bob Sea man, Cary Weisiger and Bill Dotson. . A quartet of seven - foot high jumpers compete in that event, led by former world record holder John Thomas. His competitors who have crossed the seven-foot barrier are Gene Johnson, Bob Avant and Joe Faust. ' Canadian teen - age star Bruce Kidd heads the field in the two-mile in which steeple chase star George Young is expected to vie with Max Trucx in an effort to defeat the youngster. Taste it . toasted! Great way to start the day! F7 Roman Meal is the light brown bread with natural whole grain goodness! BAKED BY FLUHRER'S Lion Coach Called for Questioning Detroit tUPl' Detroit Lions coach George Wilson and All Pro tackle Alex Karas have been called to New York for questioning by National Foot ball league Commissioner Pete Rozclle concerning ".ions players associating with known gamblers. The Detroit Free Press said tooay wuson cut snort his vacation in Dclray Beach. Fla., to meet with Rozelle at the league's New York of fices. Rozclle was to huddle with Wilson today and Kar ras was scheduled for a meet ing Thursday. Karras was the first of four Lions players to become in volved in the league-wide probe by the commissioner's office. He was plunged into the picture when it was re ported the team management was unhappy with his part ownership in a Detroit bar. Adds io Fir. Detroit Police Commission er George Edwards added to the fire when he submitted a report, concerning associa tions of Lions players with known gamblers, to the " Ions' management and NFL head quarters. The report, which named John Gordy, Wayne Walker and Karras as being seen in the company of known gam blers, specified that nothing had been unearthed to indi cate criminal activity. Darris McCord also became involved in the investigation but was not named in Ed wards' report. All four have volunteered to take lie detector tests to prove knowing alleged gam blers did not affect their play. Pioneers Move Back Into Race United Press International To the surprise of no one, the Lewis and Clark Pioneers are back in the middle of the Northwest Conference basket ball race. The Pioneers were upset by Pacific last week end but bounced back Tuesday night in Portland to thrash Wil lamette 89-48 and uphold their honor as defening champions and pre-scason favorites. The victory gave Lewis and Clark a 2-1 league record, good enough for a second place tie with Linfield behind leading Pacific (3-1). Willam ette had a three-game winning streak snapped and dropped to 3-3. Jim Boutin scored 18 points, Bill Maurcr and Bob Fox 15 each and Bill Henselman 11 for Lewis and Clark Bob Woodle led Willamette with 11. Portland State freshman John Nelson scored 34 points, but it wasn't enough as Ore gon College of Education beat the Vikings 82-81 in an Ore g o n Collegiate Conference game at Monmouth. It was the eighth straight loss for Fort land State. Toby Wolf scored 22 and Darrell Brandt 17 for OCE. BETTING RECORD New York -(UP!)- Betting at Thoroughbred race tracks in the country reached a record total of $2,679,461,505 in 1962 with attendance at 33.881,860 a United Press International survey showed today. 'OUfa'H LEARN WHAT THE MARINE CORPS OFFERS YOU The Marine Corps is es sentially a volunteer outfit, world-famous for its' pres-, tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it is that makes Marine training so thorough why every Ma rine is proud to be a Marine. Find out before you enlist! You know Marines serve on land, at sea and in the air, but do you know that Marine Corps schools teach more than 400 trade skills. Before you volunteer for any service, you owe it to your self to find out about the Marines. MAIL THIS FORM TODAY! I would like to knew more about the United State Marina Corps. NME ADDRESS , CITY PHONE . SEND TO- U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford Medford Mail Tribune 1 Tulsa Uses Old Method B 3 CRATtR LAKE l.tCAGUK Domcntic Laundry i21.7) 3 Pink O'Connor 533; Grandview Market . Fat Soran 441. u. k. Market ua-iui 3. ai wont 530: Baumer s Sheet Metal (18-10) 1, Don Niedeme.ver 518. Hair biiaDcrs inva-i i 'a i 4. curt Lehman 5u."; Squirt (12-ltj) 0. Au brey Golf 472. Simmonds Const. Co. (13,Ij"12lal 4. Bud Simmonds 544: R. C. Cola lU-14, 0. Bob KoiKipasrk 535. bale way Mores u-i-l4 l, trnie Dukeshier 517: Mt. Pitt Co. (10-18) 3, Art Baker 4H9. HAt't-o iiz-itii 3. -uarry &uwi maii 548: United Grocers (10-lBi J, Ed Rodpers 52ti City Hall 1 10-18) 3. Ncal Dow 50t; Cogswells Market (919, 1. Clyde Williams 543. Ed Rodpers 2oi, Curt Losman 206. Aubrey Golf and Emir Duke shier 202; O. K Market 2536. ROXV ANN LKAGl'K Graham Electric (4-0) Ren Graham 368; White Poodle (0-4) Lou Kula 568. Graham Cahinet (3-1) Boh Peter son 506: Medlord Neon (1-3) Carl Walter 515. onc (31) Phi Rcnn ck 3S4: Groceteria (l-3i Dave Morris 502, westward Ho 13-11 Jack boar- ling 569: Star Body (1-31 John Bunker 404. Hoskins Const. (3-1 1 Johnnie Truly 539: Timber Busters (1-3) Frank Bcrglund 505. Timber Products (3-1) Kelly Brooks 509; Reliable Cleaners (1-3) Doc wuson 4K3. P M T (3-11 Roy Coch.ll 476: Medlord Radiator (1-3) Jim Jones 499. Harrison Electric 3-l Al Harri son 537: Cum nuns Diesel (1-3) Del Monroe 577. Lou Kula 246. Ben Graham 223. Cine Small 216: Graham Electric 2006. MT. PITT LEAGUE TrowhrirlBp Electric (24-8) 4. Charles Hinrichsen 567: Timber En gineering (16-161 0. Bob Eddings 488. International Harvester iau - izi 3. Tom Schoonovcr 515; Tomlin Webber Lumber (17-15) 1, Eldon Vinson 556. Electronic Service usi's-iJ'ji . Lloyd Knapp 535; Kopap Peelers (6-26i 2, Max Burton 457. raoic kock mniocr u!-i.n i. Leo Johnson 549; Jim's Produce (12-20) 1, Floyd Sutton 51U. Mann's Dept. Store (18-14) 4, Rich Vance 580; Nccley - Nelson Lumber (11-21) 0. Lee Zcismer 532. Buskirk Construction (17-1") v. Bob Warriner 54B; Kocap Gang Mill (12-19la 4, Paul Harper 536. Rich Vance 242. Arnie woiie 231, Eldon Vinson 226; Mann's Dept. Store 984-2565. ANDY'S MIXED LEAGt'E Left Rishts 115-5) 3. Marvin Adams 519: Hit and Miss (11-9) 1, Jack Goodwin 493. Jeta (12-Bi 4. stew Hopper sin: Shamrocks (11-0) 0, Joe Jesscl 437. All Splits 112-Hl 3. Knlpn Davis 511: Tisers (8-12) 1. Bud LeRoy 554. Eacle Eves nn-iot 1. Shy Cal- laghan 479; Sand baggers (8-12) 3. Dick Farrell 401. Brothers and Sisters (9-11) 1. Flovd Holloway 4R0; Coolers (8-12) 3. Jim Wehren 575. Dead Beats (8-12) 3. Dick Kline 519; Knot Heads (8-12) 1. Elouise Vetkos 422. Esther HoDncr 1 no. De LeRoy 201, Bud LeRoy 203. Ralph Davis 213. Stew Hopper 213; Jets 2048. (31-37) 1 Margaret McCoy 360. BAB Auction i27,-30lJ 3. Carohn Landlord 482; Whites Mid way Service 123-45 1 0, Alta Han cock 427. Rosa Young 315. Vivian Rodgers 20."i and 201. Carolyn Langtord 189; Hi Martin 2.216. CENTENNIAL I.KAGUR Four Subs (2o-4t 4. Bev Brvnn 446: Eads Allied t6-18) 0, Allct Landing 412. Splitniks 1 16-8) 1. Georgia Col lins 418; Eagles Four (15-9) 3. JoAnn Barrilt 416. Blue Angels 1 16-8) 3. Laura Bo.ves 499: Alley Busters (12la ll1.' I 1, Mamie Baker 429. Four Alibis I5-9i 3.- Bev St. Clair 546: Alley Oops (4a-19l?) 1. Pauline Crant 500. Hi Lows (12-121 2. Jean Tucker 426: Bowling Bags (9-15i 2. Elaine Wilson 420 Crown Lighters (11-13) 4, Alice Cascbicr 50!i; Boo Boos (7-17) 0, Vi Warriner 481. Laura Bo.ves 208. Bev St. Clair 196 and 191; Crown Lighters 1928. CLASSIC LEAGUE Buds Tire Exchange (22-61 4. Sam Sorenson 555; Don's Hide away (12-161 0. Don Lewis 334. Medford Lanes 1 20-81 2. Bill La ma n 5i2; Sewing Center (14-14) 2. Don Hunter 560. E. H. Mann Co. (18-10) 3. Andy Anderson 607; Brave Bull (9-19) 1, Dick Adkins 561. Mechanics Laundry (13-15) 0, Joe Bruitt 576; North's Chuck Wa gon (14-141 4. Bill Blunt 550. A & W Root Beer 1 10-18) 1. Mel Magor 579; Hillyer Oil Co. (8-20) 3. Ralph Brock 617. Ralph Brock 277, Harry Goode 223. Joe Pruitl 219. By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Tulsa University has ap plied an age-old formula for turning failure into successs, and the results are proving better than any one could have expected. The Oklahoma school has suffered a number of lean years on the basketball court in the last decade, including a disappointing 7-19 mark last season. But holding on to the best of the old, and mixing in liberal dose of the new. Tulsa is off to what probably will be its best campaign since the mid-50's. The Hurricanes demonstrat ed their "new look" for an appreciative audience at Tulsa Tuesday night by battling into two overtime periods with seventh-ranked Wichita and holding on for an 85-83 vic tory over the powerful Wheat-shockers. It was the seventh triumph against four losses for Tulsa, and by far its most impres sive outing of the season. Wichita had gone into the FODLETTES LEAGUE (End of first half) Bees (46-261 3. Trilby Stone 409; Tri-etU (42-30) t. Irma Shrov 439. Pin-Ups (38-341 4. The I in a Luy 334; Hotshots (26-46) 0. Mvrna Wader 361. Pin-Spotters (35-37) 1. Ravma Burger 342; Lucky Strikes (33-39) 3, Alice Cripe 347. Crybabies (34-38) 3. Betty Norum 450; Jokers (34-38) 1. Nell Culver 334. Maude Surles 162. Marjorie Lock wood 161; Bees' 1617. VICTORY LEAGUE Town House (4-0) 4. Doris Hick son 504 . Vogue Beauty (0-4 1 0. Billie Davis 525. Dclah Timber (4-0) 4. Bertha Spencer 445; Eads Allied (0-4) 0. Marion Langlcy 446. Hillyer Oih (3-1) 3. Eunice John son 512: Gilmans Dairy (1-3) 1, Edith Dickinson 478. U. S. Bank (3-1) 3. Charlcne Hcavilin 463; Barnett Shell (1-3) 1, Doris Webster 44ft-. Bowers Const. (3-lf 3, Zcffle Graves 521; Bank-North (1-3) 1. Rita Miller 441. Viking Sewing (2-2 2. Claudia Lowd 544: Silver Dollar (2-2) 2, Joyce Thornton 488. Billie Davis 201, Zeffie Graves 198, Eunice Johnson 197; Hillyer Oil 2344. ROI.L1N PIN LEAGUE Bill's Lady Bugs (44-24) 0, Nita Sutton 457; Garrctta 39'z-28,ii) 2, Betty Boyer 427. Gold Hill Feather Merchants (37-31) 4, Rosa Young 525; Butte Falls General Store (35-33) 2, Grace Hatcher 424. Hi Martin (35-33) 4. Vivian Rodgcrs 547; Maxwell House Drips Hunters Assist Commission in Annual Survey Portland-Twenty thousand hunters are assisting the game commission in its annual sur vey to determine how many big game animals, game birds and waterfowl were taken during the 1962 seasons. The 20,000 nimrods selected at random from more than 250,000 licensed hunters have been asked to give their in dividual reports on success or failure last year. Mailing of questionnaires to this select group was completed last week. Phil Schneider, state game director, requested that recip ients answer all questions and report accurately success as well as failure during last year's hunts. The question naire must then be returned to the game commission for statistical analyses. Recipients who fail to return the ques tionnaire within the time limit allotted will be contacted in person by game commission, personnel. Extremely Accurate According to Schneider, in formation from the question naires is used to compute the total game kill by hunters last year. This includes the deer kill, elk kill, the take of up land game birds by species, and for all species of water fowl. Statisticians report that in formation gained from this random sampling of huntcrs around 8 per cent of the total is extremely accurate. For deer, the accuracy of the total kill is determined to be plus or minus slightly less than 1 per cent. As an example, if the deer kill is computed to be 100.000 animals from in formation on the question naires, the actual kill may be anywhere between 09,000 and 101.000 animals. The accura cy of the elk kill and that for upland game birds end water fowl Is also close to the 1 per cent margin of error fig ure. Schneider advised hunters that the total game figures for the 1962 season will be avail able the latter part of Febru ary or early March. I Best Available Players To Go On Hockey Tour By DICK DEW Boston-WPli-A United Stales national hockey team made up of "the best players we have available" has been named to represent this coun try on a foreign tour and in the world amateur hockey championships in Stockholm in March. ' Former Boston university coach Harry Cleverly complet ed seven weeks of Boston Arena workouts Tuesday by announcing the 17-man U.S. squad. ' "Our biggest problem," (.loverly said, was in find ing players who could afford to make the trip. Could you get a paid leave of absence for five months to play hockey? Could you support your fam ily without that pay check every week? That's the prob lem we're up against. "We have a squad of will ing, available players. We got fine cooperation from the services and from several soldiers and Marines on the squad. But most companies would not subsidize their peo ple, and this squad is no way near as strong as it could or should be." Named to the squad were: Goalies: Marine Lt. Charles Dris coll o( Maiden and Army Lt. Ron Chishold of Naticki; defensemen Frank Sllka of Detroit. Tnm MnrK of International Kails. Minn., Glen Marion 01 si. 1'aul, lluss McCurdy of Pawtucket. R.I., Marine Lt. Bob Anderson of Minneapolis and John Warshol of East Orange. N.J. Forwards: Marshall Tschiria of St. Paul, Tom Mu&toncn of Detroit, Dave Rovick and Jerry Westby of Minneapolis, Don Norqual of St. Paul, Bob Quinn of Arlington, Army Lt. Ron Kamlilettl of Wal polc. Army Pvt. Jack Poole of Thief River falls. Minn., and Charles McCarthy of Charlcstown. game , with an 11-3 record and was considered the most likely candidate if such a pos sibility existed to stop Cincin nati's drive for another Mis souri Valley conference championship. Aiding the Tulsa cause were a pair of junior college trans fer students-Bill Kusleika and Larry Berke. The old stal warts were Jim King and Gary Hevelonc. Kusleika led all scorers with 27 points. Game License Fees Discussed Robert Mabcn, Oregon game commission field agent, discussed the revenue and needs program of the com mission Monday night at the regular meeting of the Jack son County chapter of the Izaak Walton league. Mabcn spoke of the rising costs that confront the conv mission and outlined the ex panded program which would be possible if the recommend ed increase in license fees Is adopted. He pointed out that the majority of revenue for game commission programs is from the sale of licenses. Only 15 per cent is from federal aid and 4 per cent from miscel laneous funds. The meeting was conducted at the American Red Cross building here. A movie, "Know Your Ducks," was shown. The film was produced by the sports fish and wildlife bureau of the U.S. fish and wildlife service. FOUND FIT FOR BOUT Lima, Peru - IUPU - Peru's Mauro !Vjna and Eddie Cotton of Seattle, Wash., Tuesday took physical examinations which proved them fit for their light heavyweight bout here Friday night. Prep Basketball TUESDAY GAMES united rress international Jefferson 45, Lincoln 38 Kranklln 53. Benson 47 Cleveland 87. Wilson 77 Marshall 59. Madison 45 Washington 53. Roosevelt 4! Beaverlon 54, Central Catholic 38 David Douglas 54. Centennial 37 Clackamas 57, Grcsham 37 Milwaukie 41, Sunset 36 Tillamook 30, New berg at Tigard 49. St. Helens 46 Oregon City 54. Dallas 30 McMinnville 67, West Linn 49 Forest Grove 59. Lake Oswego 42 Willamina 52, Silvcrton 43 Park rose 53, Estacada 38 Amity 46. Salem Academy 44 Dayton 37. Nestucca 32 Yamhill-Carlton 75. Sherwood 26 Philomath 76. Sheridan 41 Santlam 54, Cascade 36 Central 55. Wood burn 40 Newport 61. Tuft 54 Waldport 44. Mapleton 29 Smslaw 55. Rerd sport 51 Enterprise 46. Joseph 45 Portland Christian 59. Corhett 43 Star of the Sea 75, Jewell 41 Basketball TUESDAY COLLEGE RESULTS united Press international EAST St. Joseph's Pa.) 64. Delaware 97 Buffalo 63. Syracuse 61 Cornell 84. Colaate 6S SOUTH Geo. Wash. 81. Richmond 71 Win. and Mary 80. Va. Mill. 71 Carnecie Tech 78. Allccheny 47 MIDWEST Duqucsne 67. Toledo 33 Iowa St. 69. Drake 63 WEST Idaho 72. wasntneton Mt. 6.1 Cal Poly (SLOI 63. Wcslmont 34 Whittlcr 84. Clarcmont 63 Redlands 69, Pomona 48 lewis Si Clark 89. Willamette 48 Oregon Coll. 82. Portland St. 81 Cal Tech 33, Upland 32 HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGUE united Press international Southern Division w i. t pis. i.r u i Portland 20 13 1 33 133 104 Los Angeles .... 20 14 o 40 121 1U1 San Francisco 19 16 0 38 131 110 Spokane 18 16 1 37 104 112 Newland Asks Dual Sanction Portland -IUPD- Officials oi the Oregon Invitational In door Track Meet won't know until late Friday or Saturday what kind of a meet they will run Jan. 26 in Memorial Coli seum. Meet director Bob Newland said Tuesday the sponsors are hoping for dual sanction by both the Amateur Athletic union and the U.S. Track and Field federation. The organi zations have refused requests from other meets for dual sanctioning this winter, but Newland hopes a Friday meet ing in New York between Gen. Douglas MacArthur and representatives of the two feuding groups will result In a truce. 1 Otherwise, Newland said, it will be run as a closed col lege meet with no sanctioning by either organization. Such a move would rule out such former Oregon collegiate stars as milcrs Jim Grelle and Dy rol Burleson, RETROACTIVE AWARD New York - IUPI) - Hall of Famer Max Carey, the "Ty Cobb" of the National league's baseball stealers from 1913 to 1925, will receive the Retroactive AwarJ from the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers association on Jan. 27. The award honors outstanding players who com peted before the establish ment of the annual most valu able player of the year awards. It previously was won by Cobb and Rogs Horns by, whose .367 and .338 life time batting averages are the highest in major league history. i'Ain Mil 0 Stop-O-Matlc Braka Lining In stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Spacialiif for 23 yaars. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 NORTH COURT Northern Division W I, T Pts. OF OA Vancouver 19 16 2 40 123 110 Seattle 18 21 1 37 129 149 Edmonton . 16 26 0 32 136 172 Calgary 12 26 1 23 116 146 Tuesday's Results Los Anseles 3. Edmonton 2 Seattle 4, Calgary 2 WILLARD BATTERIES 24 to 41 Mo. Guarantto Installed Freo Dry Chsrasd No Shall Aflno ' Acid Included E-Z Pay Tarmi GENERAL TIRE 1112 Court Street Ai Low Ai (0)95 ' Popular Sixtt SERVICE 773-8255 Verdict Pleases Dave Charnley London - IUPU - European lightweight champion Dave Charnley of London was so pleased today with his victory over Philadelphia's Jcthro Cason that he announced: "I'll not only continue fighting but I'll try to win back the British Empire title from Bunny Grant as soon as possible." Southpaw Charnley, for merly twice challenger for the world title but still champion of the British Isles and Eu rope, hnd considered retiring to his chain of ladies' hair dressing salons if he lost Tues day night to American Cason. But 27-ycar-old Charnley won imprcsivcly over 25-year-old Cason before a sellout crowd of 7,000 at Royal Albert Hall in an excellent 10-round fight. Referee Jack Hart, the only ring official, had no hesitation in lifting Dave's right hand In victory, to the delight of the cheering fans. New York Stadium Named for Shea New York - HOT - New York's new sports stadium in Flushing Meadow Park will be named after the man who did the most to make It a . reality: New York attorney William A. Shea. The city council approved the name by a vote of 20-2 , Tuesday - thus honoring a , man who forced expansion on major league clubowners by creating t h e Continental ! It'.icuc - at least on paper. The stadium is expected to be ready for the Mcts some-' time this year. . FIGHTS I nited PffM fnurnaflfttia. N'tw York Jo4y Mnf inpiine I4.fi, New YorV Citv, outpotnird Ymini Joe WlcoM. 1411, Brooklyn. N Y. fl. London Duvr Churnlry. 137. t,mwlfn, mitpmnte1 Jcthro Caton, 138. I'hiUdf lphl 1 1 0 j. Our Warehouse Is Loaded With New and Used Vi''i Wridge Manager 1 Tinstone I say charge it; ALvin nut DDiriiu)A tu e TIRES rQUOTATIONS R V t". 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