Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1963, Image 47

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Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1963, Image 47

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKOHD. OREGON KTdltt-fllK l.KAGUK Weeks and Orr 17-1) 4. Frank Craii 366: Mail Tribune iwi u Tom Hutchlion 500. RimmnnHi fnnst. (fl-2) 3. Hell)' mingway and Vessey 380: Larry's Line-up (4-41 1. Dick Skeeters 534. Kogue VBHC.V VCUUlllE !' Lea Shorey 537; Olson-Lawyer Ihr a.fli 1. HnrnlH Hurley 510. Insurance Marl (5-3 2. Bob Stewart 556; Delah Timber 13-51 i, tnhn Tmlv SOU. Walker's Texaco (4-4) 3. Deloa Walker 579: Pinnacle Orchards (2 61 1. Ben Darras 529. Dental Lab (4-41 1. Marvin Slavens 526; American Veneer (4 4) 3. Roger Cornett 405. Cha. Long 223, John Truly 223; Simmorids Const. 2631. ROXY ANN CLASSIC Wide Track Town (3-0) 3. Mar tain Stockdale 604: McLaughlin Plumbing (0-31 0. Ken Pickens 515. Beck's Bakcrv (2-1 1 2. Bill Haw. Icy 570: Wooden Shoe (1-2) 1, Sam Battistone 552. Oak Grove Service (2-1) 2. Carl Wilson 540: Roxy Ann Lanes (1-2) 1, Claude Foils 580. Kims (2-1) 2. Ron Dixon 647: Snappy Service Talent (1-2) 1, Ron Torrey 528. American Home and Land (2-1) 2, Gene Irwin 598; John Wheeler Logging (1-2 1. Don Davis 5(17. So. Ore. Title (2-1) 2, Herli Leonnlg 583: So. Ore. Color Pro cessors (1-2) 1. Rod Fowler 571. Tunny Bullls 245. Alan Holmes 234, Gene Irwin 234: Kims 2762. Harry Lafever 454. Four Jerks 131 '.-16',) 4. T. J Martin 335: Rusty Rollers (17-31) 0, Chuck Robertson 4HI. Chuckers (27-21) 2. Al Flora 496: Bombers !25'a-22'j) 2, Bert Sarff 561. Left and Rights 125-23) 1. Don Niedermeyer 453: Star Gazers l2Hi-2B'.I 3. Frank Jenkins 313. Westilde Four (22-26) 3. Walt Niedermeyer 567; Unfortunates 122-26) 1. Kyle Payne 551. Coolers (21;-26'2 3. Chas. Moore. 498: Bs and Cs (17-31) 1. Herm Brown 461. Bert Sarff 220. Wall Nieder meyer 213. Kyle Payne 207, Louise Swindler 203. MKIIKOllll BANTAMS Team Eight (14-71 .1, Ed Brain 254: Timber Products (9-12) 0. Ricky Hart 165. Dub parxer uonsi. (ia-Hi u. Andy Lu.it 214: Team One (11-10) 3, Bob Atkins 220. Team Seven (11-10) o. Larry Priebe 236: Team Four (9-12) 3, Glenn Martin 22). Team Three (10-11) 3, Glenrta Dorff 260; Bookhurat Sub. Dlv, (7 141 0. Marly Hunter 225. Team Three 833. State A-2 Grid Crown at Stake Saturday Afternoon at Ashland In Phoenix-North Catholic Game TR1ANUI.B LKAGUB Richfield Truck and Auto 132', 1 5 1,3 ) 1. F. Morris 530; P,.-tteman's Cafe (29-10) 3, J. Wilson 502. Pat and Mike's (30-181 3. K. Mc Lean 550; Farrcll Glass (22-26) 1, J. Shaw 335. Knights of Columbus I27'i-2()'il 4. .1. Kruecor 509: Thunderbjrd Market (17-31) 0, J. Humphrey 484. Eagle Point J C. (23-251 3. G. Peck 524; Craven Const. (16-321 1, J. Craven 528. Jewett Office Supply 122-26) 1, A. Jewett 459: Injuns 121-271 3, B. Wicker 456. F. Norrls 225, J. Shaw 214, G. Pack 205; Pat and Mike's 1539. CENTENNIAL LKAGUK Alibis 133-111 2, Bev Ownby 467: Boo Boos (16-28) 2, Dotlie Green 445. Roc-etts (28-16) 2. Therl Poln dexter 432; Alley Oops (10-25) 2. Pauline Grant 456. BowllnR Bags (26-16) 1. Elaine Wilson 491: Eagles Four 116-26) 3 Kathrvn Burke 440. Hi Lows (21-23) 4, Jean Tucker 436: Plnheads (17-27) 0, Sheila Stevens 387. Elaine Wilson IR3. Jean Tucker 181. Pauline Cranl 178: Alibis I76U. MAJORETTE SCRATCH So. Oregon Trophy (33-15) 3. Maxine Zanzen 355: KYJC 125-23) 1, Dotlie Wolff 567. Oregon veneer (31-171 4. Ann Taylor 540: Brave Bull (30-18) 0. Shirley Lewis 577. Class'e Studios (23-231 3, Elsie Baker 365; Drew's (21-27) I, Ethel Champion 496. Roxy Ann Lanes (21-27) 3, Judy uarnum ay; Larry a Line-up (in 30) 1. Georgia Evans 307. Kim's (24-24) 4. Del Christian son 608; Dodson Poultry (12-36) 0, Elaine Brown 402. Del Chrislianson 249. Maxine Janzcn 232, Elsie Baker 224: Kim's zuo. SIESTA LEAGUE Slesla Arriba 130-181 2, Ethel Troxell 392; Sleepy Gringos (13-35) 2, Hulda Sommcr 378. Amigns (30-18) 1. Jo Vollmrnt 490; Tres Peons (28-20) 3, LiUic unit 444. Bloogcrs (28-20) 4. Fran Hlg glns 557: Las Pajarltas 121-27) 0, Louise Swindler 464. Dlez Blrlos 127-21) .1. Helen Nl kodvm 440: Tcner Sueno 115-331 1. Jovce Rcavis 402. Wetbacks 26-22 0. Doty Hughes 379: Las Senoras 117-131 4, Pearl urant 362. Fran Hlgglns 211. 178. Jo Vo mcnt 101; Tres Peons 1388. 7-UP DOUBLES Team Two I323.0BI 3. Zeffle Graves 707; Team Seven (310.2) 1 Blllie Davis 652. Team Three (321.49) 2. Ann Tay lor 601; Team Six (308.40) 2, Mary Parker 735. Team Five (312.38) 3, Georgia Boardman 677; Team One 1206.17) 1, Elsie uaKer 687. Team Eight (304.44) 4. Geneva Mang 732; Team Four (203.32) 0, Alice Caspler 648. Mary Parker 210: Team Eight SUNDAY MIXED Jets (32-12) 3, Jake Olscn 379: Tigers (17li-20i.,l 1, Bud LcRoy 366. Country Kids (30-14) 3. Barbara Shugart 538; Splitnlcks (17',i-20',l l. Hon Lowe 5()H. Beginners Luck 128-16) 3, Jack Turk 478; Miracles (26-18) 1, Sandy Lesler 432. Spares (26-18) 1, Eddie Glover 449; Busy Bs (23-191 3, Kelly ornoKs Oiin. Sandwirh Vendors 126-18) 3 John Davis 430: Shamrocks 126-18) 1, Donna Hunter 433. Tee Pees (24-20) 3. Wendell Panter 4R9; Busy Bees (24-20) 1 Bob warr ner 489. Kickbacks 123-21) 3, John Mud In .127: Roll-Etts (13-21) J, Leanore iioinen 4(17. Eagle Eyes (19-231 3. Shv Cal taghan 548; Salnls and Sinners (U. 36) I, Jack Mnlmin 450. Four H (lll'i-27'jl 3, Reese Hemingway 363; Mlsrils (151,: 2S'I 1. Elmer Wade 460. Bud LeRoy 224, Jake Olsen 223, Shy Callaghan 221. Evelyn San derson 210, Belly Davis 203, Sandy Lesler 201: Jets 2001. CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE R and G Logging (16-32) 4. Lorl Nelson 439; O.K. Market (28-10) 0. Marcy Smith 404. Norton Lumber Co. ,(17-31) n. Marianne Coslry 402: Traflwavs (27-22) 4, Lonnle Sutherlll) 432.' Medford Tire (26-22) 3. Hazel Black 433; Cay OO'a (18-301 1, Doris Knapp 413. West Const Airlines 122-201 3, lolanda Borlotemai 435; Roxv Ann Snack Bar 132-16) 1, Eve Krlcgcr 440. v Bauman's Fire Equip. (23-23) I, Jay Blown 388; nnuiidlahlc (31-17) 3, Bobble Anderson 387. Wooden Shoe (22-2(1) 2, Diana Carter 437; Mann a 123-23) 2, Doltle Bricgs 400. Hazel Black 173, Lonnle Sulh erlln 211; Medford Tire 1363. OrtEOON INVITATIO 'Al, Medlord Lanes No. One (20-7) 2. Walt Daigle 303: Joe's Boys (22-141 1. Ed Bingham 372 Team Seven 121-15) 2. Rill Lu- man 500: Rondo Lanes (18-16) 1, Clyde Barlow 601. Medlord Lane No Two 121-15) J. Dick Han 5(17; Medford lloii.r Movers (20ia-l3'a) 1, Cloa Small 064. Ren Taylor Insurance IIOU.IH',1 J. Bud Merrick 333: Weeks and Orr (15';. 20',i 0, Gene On- 333 M ' V"" no' l' -" i o. ni-iu rnnig ,ik; Ann Lanes No. One (13-23) m, iic iiHrris .),ii , Ie,S' "'V2I) :i' n' BvrH 562. Encle Market (I1-.K1I 0. Bill Zlmmeilee 437, M"ri IhJ,",';n ''3 1,1,1 -""" ?'-!5' V. If R"lm" 223. Cloe Smnll Medlord bin No One 2734 ot'lmt'Thlrd-""1' N' " .. ' ZEPHYR I.KAGl'E Modorn Tile Co. 03.111 1. Knvina Burger 450; Mrdford Ambulance (27-161 3. Ann Skeclcrs 325. Walnsi'ott Drug.v (23-101 3 Ha- (10',-J.Mal I. Joyce Lewis 477 Lanrtls studio i21',.22,i 1 Gloria Taylor 479; Rogue Boarding Kennels (13-31, 1, .Wy Adom.on Medford Honda Cin.'jti Grace Hunler 439; A-l Telephone " .re,',,e,!4277, Mt'"""th fig SiSfffi Ambulance 1740. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Balcman & Sons (13-3) 1, Bud Balcman 588; Redman Lodge 19-7) 3. Jack Thomas 400. Big Y (13-31 I, Cordy Hoffner 484: Local Loan (11-3) 3, Jim Asher 566. Ore. Wash. Tele. (10-01 3, Larry Ellis 508: Coca Cola (8-8) 1. Boh Beaty 5110. Medco (7-01 4. Wa t Cralc 311: I.O.O.F. (I-15) 0. Al Bohannan 436. Hires Root Beer (5.11) 2. C. Byrd 483: Lawyer Veneer (3-13) 2, Dick Brown 498. Earl Jones 223. Jim Asher 212. Oscar Holloway 201. Bud Bateman 201. 1 WEDNESDAY MIXED The K.P'i (19-91 I. Bob Poln- dcxter 498: Guess What's (18.101 3. Lee Richardson 510. Bl s Ileal ng Serv ee One 16",. I'll 3. Dennis Bradley 4114: Bill's Heating Service Two 18-20) 1, BUI Castel 508. The Sleepers (I.T',.14',1 1 Ernie Peylon 420; The Spoilers 19- 101 3. Mlcnac rlurman 477. Lee RirharriHnn 211. hunnl. Bradley 102, Margaret Kobold 168; Guess What's 2164. Steelhead Deadline To Change PORTLAND (UP1) - The weekly fishing report prepared by the Stale Game Commission: Southwest: Lower Umpqua from Elkton to Scotsburg fair to good for steelhead on fresh salmon eggs; Tenmile Crock picking up; Coos and Coquille systems spotty; Rogue above Graves Creek has been slow due lo high water; Sunday, Dec. marks the deadline change in the Rogue from Gold Ray dam downstream to Hells Gate Can-you. PHOENIX - Oregon's high school football season comes to climactic conclusion this Satur day afternoon with the feature attraction of tJie day on Fuller Field at Southern Oregon Col' lege in Ashland. Phoenix High's Pirates, who have rampaged on a trail ot eridiron plunder through the season, are hosts to the North Catholic Royals of Portland, who have cut a wide swath of triumph also through the fall. Kickhoff will be at 1:30 p.m. Oregon's Class A-2 champion ship will be at stake. This titular skirmish matches unbeaten and untied teams which have weathered two rounds of playoff opposition af ter gaining top-ranked recogni tion in the state. Sparkling high- geared, potent offenses and tough, sinewy defenses, manned by talented performers have carried the Pirates and the Royals each to 11 victories this fall. Co-Champ In 1961 Phoenix goes into the A-2 finale for the second time in three seasons. The Buccaneers, state playoff participants for five straight campaigns, were state co-champs with Myrtle Point in 1961. They want to claim the whole crown this fall. North Catholic, a young school, fast building a fine ath letic reputation, is in the grid championship eliminations for the first time this year. The Pirates carry the banner of Southern, Central and East ern Oregon. Oregon's coastal area, the Willamette Valley and the state's northern fringe are represented by the Royals. Phoenix has been listed fav orite on the strength of its No. 1 rating through the season and its verdict last week over Vale, ranked No. 2 and 3 in two polls. Still, North Catholic has a tre mendous season record which cannot be overlooked. And, there is no means of direct com parison between the Pirates and the Royals. The metropolitan team was, itself, ranked No. 2 in one final A-2 poll and No. 3 in two otners. And, mere s strong speculation that the North Catholic club is being underrated so tar as its battle with Phoenix is concerned. Royals Score 3:18 The Royals, in sweeping lo (lie towapa League champion ship and battling through the quarter and semifinals, have rolled up 338 points while yield ing 39. Six teams scored against the Portlanders but not one of them more than one touch down. Phoenix in taking two prc lcague tangles, surging through the Rogue league and winning two playoff frays, has recorded 58 touchdowns and 36 extra counters for 384 points. The Pi rates have yielded Just one touchdown this fall. The foregoing records indicate ALL-PURPOSE MAN Dale Sauer, above, is an all-purpose offensive back and defensive stalwart for the Phoenix High football team which plays North Catholic at Ashland on Satur day afternoon in the finals for the Oregon Class A-2 cham pionship. He is a 160-pound senior. the offensive and defensive prowess of both clubs. Both are capable of moving on the air and on the ground. Both have stellar quarterbacks who can run and pass as well as gear the attack. North's Ed Gorman was chosen Oregon Journal first team all-slate at quarter and Phoenix's Ron Williams was a third team choice. . Phoenix All-Staters Phoenix will field first team all-staters in Halfback Jim Consbruck, Tackle Ron Patter son (named at guard) and Full back and End Jon Granby (picked at end). Guard Dave Westfall and Tackle Gary Mo Garity were fifth team choices for the Pirates. North also had state all-star picks in Halfback Mike Hryciw (second team) and Tackles Den nis Schafcr and Bill Klein (on the third). Team statistics show that Phoenix has run up 2,746 rush ing yards this fall and 598 pass ing for 3,344 net scrimmage to tal. To the opposition the Pirates have allowed 1,436 yards net with 552 on the ground and 884 in the air. 1.0.16 On Ground Consbruck had led the Bucs in rushing with 1,036 yards in 157 carries for an average of 6.6 yards per try. Dennis Gren- nan has S38 yards for 128 car ries, Granby 409 for 85, Wil liams 246 for 44 and Dale Sauer 232 for 34. Sauer's average is Williams has 499 yards pass ing on 26 completions in 57 throws. North Catholic's victories have been 33-0 over Nea-Kah-Nie, 38-6 over Warrenton, 20-7 over Seaside, 59-6 over Ver nonia, 39-0 over Clatskanie, 51-0 over Banks, 13-7 over Hood Riv- PIRATE W1NGMAN G a r y Smith, above, is a ISO-pound junior end for the state finalist Phoenix High Pirate grid team. The Buccaneers take on North Catholic on the Southern Oregon College field on Saturday in the Class A-2 championship tangle. er, 13-0 over Rainier, 32-7 over Concordia, 33-0 over Willamina and 7-6 over Siuslaw. Phoenix has defeated Serra Catholic 21-0, Coquille 28-0, Sac red Heart 60-6, Rogue River 60- St. Mary's 204, Eagle Point 46-0, Illinois Valley 25-0, Lake- view 32-0, Henley 28-0, Douglas 38-0 and Vale 264. Phoenix Coach Jack Wood ward was to assemble his play ers for a workout at 2:30 p.m. today and the Pirates are to have their concluding drill at the same time on Friday. Woodward said that Guard Ken Tycksen, who turned an ankle in the Vale contest will be ready for action Saturday. PROBABLE LINEUPS: North Catholic offense John Amato (145) and Mike Jarrell 1180). ends; Dennis Shafer (215) and Bill Klein 1205), lackles; Jim Akin (165) and Ed Kmc I 1170) guards; Ron Malony (185) center; Ed uorman (19U), quarterback; Mike Hyrciw (155). left halfback: Jim Kcever 1163). right halfback; Joe Kniscr (17). fullback. North Catholic d e f e n s e Ed Krelpe (180). Larry Kovar (145) and Vince Ripley (155) replace Malony. Amato and Gorman. Phoenix offense Greg Esp (163) and Gary Smith (1801, ends; Ron Patterson (170) and Gary Mc Garlty (1901, tackles: Ken Tvck sen (1601 and Dave Westfall (175l, guards: Paul Diedcrlch (1711, cen ter: Ron Williams 1173), quarter back; Jim Consbruck (165), left hallback. Dennis Grennan (165), right halfback: Jon Granby (190), fullback. Phoenix defense Dale Sauer will replace Grennan. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial InduirrUI Resident,! Sheer Metal Work Stainless, Galvaniied and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 Seals Watch Parade Go By By United Press International The Seattle Totems have be come the third team to climb over the defending champion San Francisco Seals in the Western Hockey League stand ings recently and the idle Seals can't do anything but grin and bear it. The Los Angeles Blades did it first and now hold a three-ooint edge over their rivals from the north. Denver took over second place Tuesday night and the Totems took position of third Wednesday night by defeatine Vancouver, 3-1. So the defending champions, wno saw their last action week ago when Los Angeles pushed them out of first, have watched the parade go by ever since. The Totems, who returned home after a disastrous road trip, went right to work before the hometown fans in a rough contest which saw the teams, referees and fans chipping in a little extra-curricular work on their own. Bob Sabourin hit for Seattle in the opening minute of pray, and Bob Barlow added another goal in the same period. The Totems took a 3-0 lead in the second stanza on a shot by Bill MacFarland. Canuck defenseman Dune Mc Callum got Vancouver's only goal in the second period, and the two teams battled through the third scoreless. Referee Lorin D o o 1 i 1 1 1 e clashed with members of both sides and demande dpolice as sistance to eject fans from ice side seats in the third period after a fight between Doolittle and a spectator. In tonight's only game, Port land plays at Denver. San Fran cisco has no immediate fear of losing its present fourth position, because Portland trails the Seals by five points. Wilt Sinks 18 Straight Field Goals By United Press International Wilt Chamberlain missed the first shot he took Wednesday night, then calmly sank the next 18 in a row to set a National Basketball Association record and the New York Knicks on their ears. Chamberlain's record - break ing performance of IB straight field goals wiped out the pre vious mark of 13 in a row by Larry Costello of Syracuse two years ago and paced the San Francisco Warriors to an easy 118-69 win over the Knicks. Although he sat out the en tire fourth quarter. Wilt scored 38 points and pulled down 14 rebounds. He and Guy Rodgers teamed up to break the game open in the second period Chamberlain scoring 24 points and Rodgers registering U as sists. Worst Licking The Boston Celtics handed the Los Angeles Lakers their worst licking of the season, 114-78, for their sixth straight victory and 13th in 14 starts this season. Sam Jones led all scorers with 20 points while a hard pressing Celtic defense held Jerry West to 16 points and El gin Baylor to 13. Oscar Robertson led a second half rally that enabled the Cin cinnati Royals to overcome a 14-point deficit and beat the Baltimore Bullets, 122-119. Baltimore shot to a 92-78 ad vantage with 3:14 left in the third period at which point Rob ertson started collecting 16 of his 28 points to lead the Royals to their third straight win. Ter ry Dischinger had 20 and Walt Bellamy 28 for the Bullets, who dropped their fittii straight. The St. Louis Hawks outlast. ed the Detroit Pistons, 113-105, as Vclmo Beaty tossed in 30 points for the winners and Bob Pettit 28. Bailey Howell and Don Ohl had 18 apiece for the Pistons. MEDFORDsiSii't.TRIBUNE SPORTS Monty Stickles Named Starter San Francisco (UPD Coach Jack Christiansen named end Monty Stickles to a starting job Wednesday during a practice session that saw halfback Bill Kilmer work out with the team. Kilmer had his right ankle crushed in a car accident last Dec. 5. Christiansen said Kil mer, at one time rumored to be out of football forever, "will be invited back to camp next year. Stickles will move up to the ! first team for the first time in six weeks. The big end was bothered in the early season by a knee injury suffered in the I exhibition season. . j Christiansen said there would be no other changes in the starl ing lineup for Sunday's game i against the Los Angeles Rams at Kezar. faMvsMVHH jvaaa jbssswhssi ajassm S'S'FV a-..-, r , r. r r , , Automatic Transmissions EXCLUSIVELY Band Linkage SPECIAL Includes Adjusting Band, TV Pressure, Manual Control, Car-burate-r Idle, C 1 1 a n Pan & Screen, and install New Pan Gasket. $5.95 Miner or Major Repairs Factory Units in Stock 100 Financing Medford Transmission Rebuilders 3540 N. Pacific Hwy. Phone 779-1811 Fait Efllciml Service ZALE'S, Your Sunbeam Headquarters 0 imhewn CORDLESS SHAVE MASTER ELECTRIC SHAVER raff ; life Smart new design Built-in charging unit Surgical steel blades Flip-lop latch VICATION. mvtl. AIOUND IHt WORlll j2889 m if hunting o stuvictMt SUNBEAM. SHAvtMASUH FISHING IMPS QN BIVOUAC CONVENIENT TERMS Open Friday Nites Until 9 218 EAST MAIN PHONE 779-1331 On vv 0, La SATKI.1.ITH IKOl'L -, "fannn Sale, A- Service I2S-12) 2. Dolores Pierce ,K;J. Poole's lev. it, .a i . . ' nornm ib "rilj-ni Itrfl, rJlAlC (23-17) 1 Team Vive CU-ifi, 4, v, Thoinn. inn 3Hfl; Buri-UonV 'loin P0 lnptha Owrn 381 Horb ShuKrt 4I.V G reuse tfi Drlvp- IV?" "3-J7'' ' N,,,i)- Kads Alllrrl Audit U.-.-21I I. Nam.v Anamson Ullt. I.ury Sawyer 180-17(1. H,h Bhutan 17-11 Winnie Grrldis 173 Stones TV H48 Dill . Lolly TI'ESIIAY MOIir MIM.II -,pln Pals (25-15) 3. Bud llukill nIO; Diamonds 111-20) r non Spencer 414 ' Titers (27-m i. Mac MeKwen JIM: Si-e Saws 122-IHi 0. Dualie Row .Ml. Walt's Saw Shop (2.1-151 3 En, Srhlrmer 4fll: Roolloppeis 24-I(ii 2. l.yle Kuyper 411 four Ws IMI-2H 4. Ernie Duke shier 476: Nine Pins (7-331 (I. Dub Sumpter 403. Ttscra 7812214. RESPONSE! Newspaper Advertising Brings Reader Response . . . through Buying Action! More buying action results from newspaper advertising because of the atmos phere of believability. You've heard people say, "I know it's true, it's in the papers." The printed word has always been accepted as more honest and binding. Newspapers report facts; other media offer entertainment. Your adver tising in an atmosphere of believability is bound to induce more "want-to-buy" action than that framed in fiction or entertainment. Newspapers offer another vital element-an atmosphere of timeliness and urgency. This sense of immediacy fosters "here-and-now" sales action that no. other print medium can match. If it's a question of consumer mpoiise-newspapers are the answer! MEDFORDiv,TRIBUNE I'WII.KiHTtllS Guys and Dolls i.in-ini .1. Earl odu. i-noppers I20-2B)