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Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 40

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Tampa Bay Timesi
Location:
St. Petersburg, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
40
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DOWN THE LANES 8-C fun St. Petersburg Times, Sunday, Nov. 21, HoT SHUFFLIN' ALONG owling Honor Roll (10 Highs, From Last Week) Kow Capital Calls Doubles Teams Ten Pins Fires A Broadside: 679, 676, 670 Ten Pin Lanes keglers were MEN'S SERIES Frank Kelly, Ten Pin Lanes Carl Gorshman, Ten Pin Lanes Glenn Whitaker, Ten Pin Lanes Dean Alan, Meadowlawn John Dirrigl, Meadowlawn Steve Hobelmann, Ten Pin Lanes Elzie Diffenderfer, Meadowlawn Mario Perez, Meadowlawn 679 670 1 i 657 jtfrf 650 i I 618 f- 612 i Kltiill firing on all cylinders the latter part of the week as sets of 679, 676 and 670 were scored in three Dr. Arthur Scevola, Meadowlawn 637 Frank Scallsce, Sunshine 633 different leagues. Frank Kelly dominated West GERSIIMAN WOMEN'S SERIES Lucy Case, Ten Pin Lanes 594 Sue Guerry, Meadowlawn 588 Edna Schreck, Ten Pin Lanes 583 Jackie Gordon, Ten Pin Lanes 571 Dot Leigh, Ten Pin Lanes 570 Marion Fenton, Sunshine 568 Clare Williams, Meadowlawn 568 Jo Bellerson, Meadowlawn 564 Gladys Watt, Meadowlawn 563 Fran Patten, Ten Pin Lanes 562 WOMEN'S GAMES Fran Patten, Ten Pin Lanes 267 Tee Moore, Meadowlawn 256 Nadean Myers, Crossroads 243 Clare Williams, Meadowlawn 243 Coe Buchanan, Ten Pin Lanes 233 Joyce EUersen, Ten Pin Lanes 231 Shirley DeNardin, Meadowlawn 227 Millie Pickenpaugh, Sunshine 225 Betsy Lamb, Ten Pin Lanes 222 Marge Ringler, Meadowlawn 221 WINTER HIGHS: Marge Carlson, Bowlarama, 668: Fran Patten.

Ten Pin Coast Classic League again in their latest outing as he unloaded ROBBINS made the roll, but this could be his year. In 1058 he was 31st in the state; in 1959 he failed to place in any statewide tournament; in 1960 he was 25th; and In 1961 he placed 38th. Chris and his wife moved from Tampa to St. Petersburg last month and are living at Northern Trailer Park, which is owned by Bill Folberth, last season's No. 1 in the state.

Fol-berth's long-time partner, Henry Andringa, has exhibited an understandable reluctance to travel to all the outside doubles tournaments. For these events, Folberth will be playing with Chris. THE ALLIANCE gives Chris a partner comparable with that of former years when he went to several doubles events with Smitty. Two other stalwarts of the roll, Edna Rob-bins of Mirror Lake and Elzie Hawkins of Sunshine are also on the inactive list. Mrs.

Hawkins underwent major surgery near her heart this summer just after she won the summer national singles championship for women at verse City, Mich. She will not be competing until after the new year. Mrs. Robbins, who was runnerup In the state last year, underwent surgery on her legs this summer and will be out for the season. By DAVE SKOLFIELD Of The Times Staff The Krst doubles tournament of the Infant shuffleboard season goes on the courts at Kis-simmee Club for the annual Kow Kapital Tour nament Tuesday and Wednesday.

The state season officially began week before last with the running of the 12th annual Times Mae Barber Tournament at Mirror Lake. The Kow Kapital event is divided into two brackets of men's and women's doubles. Last year this tournament was won by the Smith and Luhn families. Webster Smith of Kissim-. mee who plays for the St.

Cloud Club) won the men's doubles with Chris Luhn of Tampa while Smitty's wife, Janet, won the women's doubles with Mary Luhn, Chris' daughter. THIS YEAR THE SPORT isn't expected to see much of Mary Luhn who was married this summer and left the state. 1 On the other hand, the Smiths are very much around and can be expected to score heav-ily on The Times Roll of Champions this season. In four years of trying, Chris has never MEN'S GAMES Frank Kelly, Ten Pin Lanes John Dirrigl, Meadowlawn Ed Kemerer, Ten Pin Lanes Billy Rowe, Crossroads Frank Kelly, Ten Pin Lanes John Armacost. Ten Pin Lanes Bob Knecht, Ten Pin Lanes Glenn Whitaker, Ten Pin Lanes Herb King, Ten Pin Lanes Jim Lynch, Meadowlawn 235 1 1 245 lffl 243 l4-l 243 Ik I 2" f'V A a 679 pack.

After an opening 16a, he got off to a strike-spare start in his second line, then struck consecutively until his 12th ball when he only managed to collect six pins, giving him a 275 which he followed with 236. Frank's average of 206 now stands at the top of the league. C. LUHN On the opposing Boca Ciega WINTER HIGHS: Cliff B. Couch, Ten Pin Lanes, 710; Ted Long, Skyway, 290.

WHITAKER Lanes, 267. JU Marina team, three out of the four members shot over the 600 mark. Steve Hobelmann hit 648- M. LUHN HAWKINS were Jim Hallsted 202-214-205 621, Dave Shugart 233-616, E. B.

scored his first 600 series as he led Merchant's League with 223-601. Herb Post scored a new handicap mark for the 1 a with 703. SPEAKING OF BRIDGE Anderson 242 and Don Morrison 588. 236-224, John O'Connell 613 and Morty Poll 611. Gary Hampshire, the fourth member, managed to come through with a 235 final game to aid the club in posting an 886 game and 2438 series.

Also in the groove were Toby Stansill 227-618, Sal Delise 231-617 and her first 500 series, a 505, B6b-bye Pounders led with 213-537. Tops in Mixed Troubles were Steve Ivan 233-592, George Felt-ner 238, Flo Muth 193-517 and Ray Hanman (141 avg.) 230. Carol Jones solved the 5-10, the 6-7 and 3-10 splits, i Dick Hornbuckle had one of Coral Gables Man 12ili In U.S. Trials BOWLARAMA. In New Stars Dave Tolly 224-617.

his best nights as lie paced Bell Equipment All-Stars. All his six games ranged between 194 and 225. In singles he shot and in doubles 225-202- League Katherine Collins scored 194621. Jim Lynch topped sin gles action with 220-628 to main en's pairs will be conducted concurrently. The qualifying round for both will be held Thursday afternoon and the final Friday In Major League Carl Gersh-man upped his average five points with games of 237, 226 and 213 for 676, second highest set rolled so far this season Jn the league.

Others were Bill Thompson 590, John Mullen S81 and Grant Wallin (169 avg.) 242. tain his top average of 199. Donn Campbell, who averages 185 and Overseas Soccer Scores (Horn teimi first) ENGLISH LEAGUE ENGLISH CUP (Division 1) (Second Round) Aston VIII Manchester City 1) Barnsley 1, Carlisle United- it Brtdqe-I Blackburn' Rovers! 0, Fulham Black afternoon. yet has failed to hit 600 in any ft rC league at Meadowlawn, came close with sets of 595 and 597. water Town 0.

Crystal Palace 3t Bristol By GEORGE BEYNON Times Bridge Columnist HOUSTON Robert Reynolds of Coral Gables, the only Flor-idian in the American Contract Bridge League trials to pick a team to represent North America, placed 12th among 16 pairs in the tournament which ended here Friday. Reynolds was teamed with Paul Kibler of Washington. Together they scored 64 international match points against 96 pool 1, Sheffield Wednesday Cardiff City 0, Ipswich Town 3( Chelsea 4, West In League Glenn Whitaker That night there will be one session of master pairs, open only to players with 50 master points or more. For those with less than 20 master points and Charles Kolacy rolled a 242 line. ml powered his, Karl Smith team to City Dartford 71 Chesterfield Oldham Athletic 2 (tie); Hartlepool United 2.

Accrington Stanley-1; Margate Notts County I (tie); Romford Watford Highs in Harmony Mixed were a clean sweep as he poured Bromwlcn Albion Manchijter United 1, Burnley it Nottingham Forest 0, Bo. ton Wandereri Sheffield United i Birmingham Tottenham Hotspur Leicester City West Ham United Phil Wegman 542, Bud Heyne 225 early risers, a junior game will games of 212, 245 and 213 into Souttiport 4, Mansfield Town 7i Rochdale Wrexham Aldershot 2 Brent and Helen Munzert 192-487. Joyce a 670 series. i ford 2 (tit) i Ashford Town 0. Outen'j Smith (110 avg.) rolled 412, her tvtnon i) woivernampton wanderer 2, Arsenal 3.

1 Arsenal 3. begin at 9 a.m. Friday. One ses sion will complete this contest. With the aid of Inie Miner's 606 Park Rangeri Chester 0.

Morecambe Coventry City 1, King' Lynn BEYNON CHURCH first 400. GOLDBERG All day Saturday teams-of-four (Division 1) Brighton and Hov Albion 0, Preston Crewt Alexandra 1. Port Vala I (tie); Gateshead 0, Workington Hull City 0, SUNSHINE. Millie Pickne- will battle it out and open pairs and Al Capocy's 563, the quintet racked up games of 935, 987 and 931 for a 2853 scratch total. Also in front were Bob Benduhn with in the ballroom of the Hillsboro her M.A.

from Teachers College, by the winning team of Charles North End 0 (tie); Bristol Rovers 0, Middlesbrough Bury Plymouth Ar-gyl 1 (tie); Charlton Athletic 0. Hud- will close the tourney Sunday. Columbia. She taught in public Bradford City Northampton Town 3, Kettering Town 0i Shrewsbury Town 3, Brierley Hill Alliance Torquay United 1. Peterborough United Weymouth Coon of Boston and Eric Murray Hotel under the capable direc dersfield Town Leeds United 4, Wal and private schools, moving to tion of Virginia Alderman.

In paugh rolled one of the top games of the week, a 225 line for 519 in Brunch Club. Mac Sas-sone hit 192-514, Jo Moses 511 591 and Gray Rutherford and sall Liverpool Swansea Town Newporr tounty o. St. Lukes Hospital, New York, addition to master point awards, Norwich City 3, Derby County Roth- CHAMPIONSHIP Bridge with Carles Goren will be sold this year on a syndicated basis and erham United 4, Southampton Stoke there will be silver prizes for as personnel director during World War II, after which she (her first 500) and Mary Ann City 3, Newcastle United Sunderland 3, Luton Town 2. win, place and show.

go on the air in January. Wal Meyer (129 avg.) 461. became counselor to 400 student NEXT SATURDAY teams of- ter Schwimmer Inc. of Chicago will produce the show as before Entries close midnight tonight nurses at Massachusetts Gener SCOTTISH LEAGUE (Division I) Aberdeen 0, Celtic Alrdrieonians 1. Bob Jones 228.

There were five 600s In Sunshine League and each one of them contained a game in the 240s. Leading the hit parade was Gordon Petsch with 240-628, Bob Knecht 245-625, Frank Kelly 247-614, John Armacost 245-611 and Herb King 244-609. for the Southern Iron Works but plans many innovations in Fischer To Defend U.S. Chess Crown (c) 1961 N.Y. Times NEW YORK The Lcssing al Hospital in Boston.

Despite her busy life, she took Mixed Doubles Elimination Tour four from Georgia, Florida and Alabama will meet at the Chip-ola Hotel, Marianna, for the first annual Tri State team the way of viewer appeal. nament at Sunshine Bowl. The Falkirk Dundee United 1, Rangers Hibernian 1, Dundee Kilmarnock 1, Dunfermline Athletic 1 (tie); Partick Thistle Stirling Albion Ralth Rov. ers 0, Hearts St. Johnston 0, St.

Fuller information will be event is limited to 64 couples. available after we talk to Char time to visit South America, Europe and the near East and traveled extensively over the United States and Canada. matches. Mlrren Third Lanark Motherwell 1. lie in Houston.

This unusual tournament guar of Toronto. The round robin event to select three pairs to represent North American in the World Team Championships has no precedent in American Contract Bridge League. Other members of the North American squad are Robert Nail and Mervin Key of Houston and Lew Mathe of Los Angeles and Ron Von Dcr Porten of Oakland, Calif. In the world team championships at Barbizon Plaza Hotel, New York City, Feb. 10-18, they will meet Italy, defending champions; Great Britain, champions of Europe; and a selected South American team.

The North American team has a wide geographical range and Rosenwald Tournament tor the Sally Pincus topped Early Birds League with 208-520. The contest has been sanc antees $200 first place and pays (Division 1) Arbroath 7. Ayr United 1 (tie)i Clyde United States Chess Champion tioned by the American Con A KIBITZER sought a lesson Miss Church retired in 1956 off one for every four entries. Games of 220, 202 and 206 gave 4, East Fife Cowdenbeath vs. Queen's ship and the Frank J.

Marshall The tourney begins Saturday and tract Bridge League and will be conducted in two sessions on a Jack Timmons a leading 628 se He had always wanted to learn bridge. To that end he watched Park postponed, snow; East Stirling 1, Albion Rovers Hamilton Academicals 3, Dumbarton Montro? 2, Berwick ries in the Florida Power League Trophy will be held at the Prince Sunday, Dec. 2-3, and will be held every weekend following local rating basis by C. E. Rob two famous players.

Their oppon and came to the Sunshine City for a month's visit. Although not at first favorably impressed, she returned the next year and decided this city would be her fu- Rangers Morton 3, Forfar Athletic 0) Ed Kemerer boosted his 160 av George Hotel, 14 E. 28th Queen of the South 2, Alloa Athletic ents had reached seven no inson, formerly of Tampa but until the finals. Siennousemuir Stranraer 4. New York, beginning Dec, 17 erage with a 617, including a high game of 256.

Sam Whittaker now living in Tallahassee. trump. One of the famous ex perts found an ace in his hand The contest is handicapped It is sponsored by Tallahassee urehome. and continuing through 11 rounds hit 242-578. Bridge Club, Ten Allsman, pres Should he double? If so, would using last year's averages and is sanctioned by both the American through Jan.

4. In other leagues: Coffee, Chris his partner lead the right suit? ident. Present indications sug With her background of teaching and organizing it was a simple step to turn her ability and experience to bridge and follow Bowling Congress and Women's Fantina (134 avg.) 489 M. Pete Junior College. Larry Pulk Could opponents run off 13 tricks Invitations have been sent to 12 top-ranking masters in the gest a field of 25 teams and with a $6 entry fee per person, International Bowling Congress without touching that cru v.

rabek 222-590, Judy Fortenbach is well balanced in youth and experience, although Mathe is United States. Bobby Fischer of cial suit? covering two sessions and a din ing the trend toward congenial Frank Scalisce led three over the 600 barrier in Northgate 501. TODAY'S SUNCOASI These were his thoughts until ner. Who could go wrong. the only former international bridge, she now directs an invi- ENTERTAINMENT League with 197-225-211 633, Brooklyn is the current champion.

Seven Hungarians, four Rus he realized he was on lead and player. Murray, however, played tational morning game at her CROSSROADS, They don't con trailed by Glenn Whitaker 213 on the Canadian team in the without further delay, he dou home. FOURTH ANNUAL Sarasota sectional championships vert it often, but last week Lee 612, Russell Tweed 213-606 and sians and one each from Czech She will start another at the bled. Whereupon his partner led World Olympiad. Sandefur solved the 7-10 split, come up Dec.

7 and run through Wayne Duncan 234-594. out of turn. oslovakia, East Germany, toughest of them all. Lee rolls Soreno Hotel Dec. 5, with a short lecture before each game for in Dec.

10, with seven titles at In Funtime Mixed League Mar AT FIRST, she didn't like St. Petersburg, according to Helen in Ball and Chain League where stake. It will be held on Holiday ion Fenton rolled 199-568, Dot highs were scored by Cliff Hut vited bridge-minded players with a little duplicate knowledge. For Inn and Yacht Club with Dick Leigh 202-201-552, Bea Kloster- Church, of 316 1st Street North. SING WITH GLADYS CORNELL 3 P.M.

SUNDAY. PIER BALLROOM. Gala Program with June Wheeler, brilliant soprano and the Internationally famous Swiss Bell Ringers, the Von Koevering Family, lust returned from a 14,000 mil tour of appearances. Freewill offering. POLISH AMERICAN CLUB 1343 BEACH DRIVE S.

E. Sponsors dinner dance. Sunday Novem-ber 26th. Serving delicious Pot Roast, Chicken and Polish Sausage. From 2-1 P.M.; dancing 7-1 P.M.

MEMBERS GUESTS INVITED 52402 Goldberg directing. "But now," she added, "I love meier 201-521, Bruce Perry 232 the time being, they will play Netherlands, Rumania and the United States took part in the recent Geza Marczy Memorial International Tournament at Budapest, which was won by Victor Kbrchnoi of the Soviet Union. Dr. Miroslav Filip of chinson 201-517 and Pauline Boltze 178-493. Other leagues: Do's and An individual contest starts the it." Helen Church was born in Aft- ball rolling Wednesday after Soccer Cup Finals To Be Shown Tuesday St Petersburg Soccer Club will show movies of the European Cup finals Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the Rattan Building, 2220 Central for fun, but, like sand-lot baseball, they can well graduate to the big league.

Don't's, Wally Jacobs 224-613 noon, followed by a mixed pair Pin Pickers, Joan oricK 4U3. qualifying round to find a suit Czechsolovakia and David Bron- 616, Jerry Klostermeier 220-615 and Vern Pickenpaugh 224-590. Alma Watson scored 219-483 and Betty Jean Potter 494 in St. Pete Honey Belles. Other leagues: M-H Classic, Walt Bloomgren 213-605, Gil Larson 213 Sunday Nite Mixers, Sue Kosinski, who weighs only able number for the final round on, N.Y., but lived in Philadelphia, Boston and New York, with a summer home in Sandwich, on Cape Cod.

She received her B.A. from Mt. Holyoke College and TAMPA OPEN PAIRS stein, Soviet Union, tied for sec 85 pounds, scored a clean game Thursday night. ond. Fourth to seventh places under way at 1:30 this afternoon for a two-session championship Ave.

of 184 for a 477 set. As usual mens pairs and wom CHEW BOOK REVIEW "The White Ralah" by Nicholas Monsar-ret. Tuesday 10:30 a.m. 1st Congreq. Church.

240 4th St. No. Adm. 50c Public Invited. The championship contest be were Peter Dely and Lajos Por-tisch, both of Hungary; and W.

MEADOWLAWN. John Dirrigl Clif Marriott 205-599, Dot Klem- tween Real Madrid of Spain and Eintracbt of Germany was Simagin and Mark Taimanov of powered one of the better sets of mor 504 Powder Puff, Myrna Bush 487. Goren On Bridge the week when he hurled a 269 played in Scotland before the Soviet Union. Arthur B. Bisguier of the United States did not place.

middle line for a 630 series in FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 240 Fourth St. North Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sacred Concert by THE REYNOLDS FAMILY a crowd of 135,000. Reported to be one of the best Meadowlawn Commercial PARAMOUNT. Jim Duslna North -South vulnerable.

Westl Ace leads against slams are tainly had ample values. Un League. Both scores were high for the league. Pintail was heavy soccer games ever played, films were brought to the United States deals. not, in the long run, apt to be SHOP 8:30 A.M.

'TIL 9 P.M. 34TH ST. AT 1ST AVE. NO. for the entire league as 13 games fortunately there exists a great deal of duplication in the club suit.

Had South held one more club and one less spade the hand for coaches and later released for the public. over 200 were rolled. Other highs MONTGOMERY WARD would have been a lay-down. The jack of hearts was opened and taken by the king. While trumps were being drawn.

West did some thinking. There obvi NORTH AAJ97 VAQI3 K10J4 411 WEST EAST ak.q: aids: VJ19 VI7SZ 4(3 4 52 SSIS(2 AQJ73 SOUTH ASK VKI4 4 A II AAK nearly as effective as is commonly believed because one trick alone will not defeat the contract. My practice is to avoid laying down an ace in such cases unless there appears to be some prospect of an additional trick, either in my own hand or in partner's. An exception is to be noted in the cases where one is persuaded that dummy has a solid suit which will provide discards. There, time is of the essence and the cashing of an ace is recommended as being nice work if you can get it.

automotive ously was no heart or club trick for his side since South's five no trump bid announced the rest of the aces. It appeared that the mm try 7 i i 7 only hope was to take two spade mm tricks. When declarer led a spade, West promptly played low. South played the nine from dummy (this is the correct percent The bidding: West North west, today, combined 1 South 24 4 NT 5 NT Pass Eist Pass Pass Past Pass age play) and East won with the 10. From this point on there was nothing declarer could do, since hearts failed to break.

knowledge with a little bit of fortitude and succeeded in defeating what might ordinarily have been an invincible contract. 14 34 SV 64 Pass Pass Pass Pass If it is argued that West might The slam contract was fully Pass Opening lead: Jack of have lost his spade trick by playing low, the answer is, "What is justified and both players cer- 30 points more or less when ENGINE TUNE-UP there is so much at stake? 1 ammm 4 DOOR Deluxe Sedan AMERICAN Bridge Winners Unscramble these six letter to each square, to form six ordinary words. YACHT CLUB. Tuesday, N-S: Lola Em ery Dottit Lang; E-W: Ruth Beard Jennie Cronln. Automatic Tranmisjlo Undercoatcd Oil Filter Air Foam Seats 2042 BATH CLUB, Wednesday.

N-S: Mr. CODBIE C. B. Terwilligar Charles Parsons; Your Wards Automotive Service Department combines factory trained mechanics end the latest Electronic Tune-Up Test equipment. Give your car the finest Engine Tune-Up Service in town you'll be surprised how little it costs.

FOR PARTS AND SERVICE Just lav: E-W; Helen Wtitl Harold Kay. SUNCOAST. Sunday, N-S: Pat Pttos- kev Eric Norbero: E-W: Edna Mc- Keon Ruth Broadfoor. Monday: Virgin ia Ytaoer Mrs. Percy Carptntar.

Wednesday. N-S: Ruth Doylt Lew Dod- "CHARGE IT TO MY ACCOUNT" son; E-W: Mrs. L. C. Weldin Mrs i i i i i i MUMAL Mini 1IYNODE I CUSTOM Ptrcy Ctrptnter.

Thursday, N-S: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Murreyj E-W: Mrs.

Percy Carpenter Eunice Mullen. Saturday 4 DOOR SEDAN N-S: Helen Bris-enden Mrs. Percy Carpenter) E-W: Golden Bthrcns Capt. CLASSIC Automatic trans. Undercoat Air Foam Cushions Twi Ed Preotz.

CLUB 77. Monday, A. N-S: Merge Florence Cameron; E-W: Alice Travel loo's! and Catherine Goff tied Mrs. Leon Per I III I I I i DABEES $2352 rM SERVICES AVAILABLE After vou'v bn shown what is needed you can Kavo your choic of Rivarsid parts or original quipmnt parts installed! JGNITION SYSTEM Distributor parts at needed Regulator replacement Coil replacement Spark riua, replacement Wirinoj replacement FUEL SYSTEM Carburetor parts as needed Fuel Pump replacement Air Filter replacement GENERATOR SERVICE Repair or replacement as needed JIEEMT kins Edith Christie. B.

N-S: Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cogswell; E-W: Eric Nor-berg Ed Prueti.

Wednesday (MP) A. N-S: Douglas Certen George Kahn; E-W: Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Sheridan. B. N-S: Gladys Rabbltt Betty Strom; E-W: Vera Grid ley Alice Shecler. PASADENA SUNSET, Saturday, annual Championship Trophy Winners: Mr. and Mrs.

James McDowell, Louis Matteson-Julius Benson, Helen Richards Frances Heilberg. Friday, N-S: Louis Matteson-Julius Benson; E-W: Mr. and Mrs. Georg Mullis tied Mr. and Mrs.

Claud I now the CHEersr I I PIE THIEF WAS CAUSHTi BANCOR Casta, Isoir arranre the circled letter to form the surprise answer, suzrexted by the abort cartoon. IC JrC 424-9th St So. 7-1698 Your Authorized Ramhlcr Dealer OPEN ALL DAY TODAY! XH3 JrtftjSUUC AJBiHkM- Theatre Time Clock Page 12-G Z4 4JWUBJ JktGMaitlM )WE USE FAMOUS SUN TESTING EQUIPMENT (JUMBLE ANSWER ON PAGE J-C).

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