Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1974 — Page 5

T u«sday, September 17,1974

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

l*09e j

Busy Cross Country Week

Qoverdale’s cross country team highlighted an extremely busy end of last week with the championship of one of the two divisions of the Charger Classic run at North Montgomery High School Thursday afternoon. Nineteen teams attended the annual classic, and were divided by the luck of the drawin to the pair of races, the other of which was won by Plainfield. Clover Jack Galloway claimed second place in his team’s race, just five seconds off the winning pace of 13:11 run by Terry Hensley of Rosedale. Gary Neese took seventh place, Jerry Chestnut 10th, Wayne Galloway 12th and Ed Raney 17th to round out the Cloverdale scoring of 48 points. Southmont came in second in this race with 56 points, followed by Crawfordsville with 75 and South Putnam with

115.

Showing the way for the Eagles was Keith Puckett, who came in fourth at 13:47. The other Eagle scorers were Lonnie Hassler (21st), Mike Brown (28th), John McHugh (30th) and Mike Tyler (32nd). In the reserve race run among freshmen and sophomores of all nineteen teams the two Putnam County squads provided the class of the field, as the Clovers and Eagles claimed the top three spots. Wes McClure came in first for Cloverdale, followed bySouth Putnam’s Mike McCammack and Clover teammate Greg Neese. Two more county harriers placed in the

Clover Harriers Win Charger Classic Division

top ten, as Eagle Doug Greenlee took 9th and Gover Mike Partin claimed 10th. Two more Eagles made it into the top twenty, Bob Kelly (12th) and Dan Bain (20th). “It was a fine day for all of us,” said Cloverdale coach A1 Tucker of his team’s showing. “It was fine performance and it did a lot of good for them.” The ‘good’ was displayed most noticeably in the 15 trophies the Clovers toted with them on the busride back home. South Putnam coach Dan Puckett was satisfied that the Eagle harriers ran “reasonably well. I was a little disappointed that Keith didn’t do better. I thought he had a chance to win.” From Linden the victorious Clovers traveled to Rea Park in Terre Haute Friday for their third of their four meets in as many days, this one a dual affair with rugged West Vigo. And rugged the Vikings turned out to be as they handed the Clovers their first dual loss of the season, 22-33. Jack Galloway’s third place finish was the best the Govers could come up with, and from there they packed runners in the 6th through 9th places to fall 11 points short of the hosts. Wes McClure’s 6th place time of 13:26 was just a second away from 4th place, and not far back were Gary Neese (13:33), Jerry Chestnut (13:40) and Ed Raney (13:45). Galloway’s 13:15 was a second shy of the runner-up spot. “They’re real strong," said Tucker of West Vigo. “I don’t

Let’s Talk Fish This Sunday the Raccoon Bass Anglers will spearhead a group of Bass Clubs, lake property owners, and other interested c.tizens in cleaning up the dead shad at Raccoon Lake. These dead fish will be a result of the Department of Natural Resources’ attempt at improving fishing at Raccoon Lake. These shad are useless as game fish and are overpopulating the lake. Today and tomorrow the DNR will treat the lake with chemicals which will affect only the shad. Bob Brown, President of the Raccoon Bass Anglers, urges everyone who enjoys the use of this beautiful lake to help his group in this clean-up endeavor. Bill Hill, manager of the Raccoon Lake -State Recreation Area is cooperating by furnishing plastic bags, trucks, and free entry to the Park for everyone taking part in this clean-up. Brown and Hill urge everyone who wishes to help, to gather at the Main Boat Ramp inside the Park at 8:00 a.m. on Sunday.

Twenty-four National Wildlife Refuges in all four migratory water-fowl flyways will field test steel shotgun ammunition this fall to compare its effectiveness with lead shot for duck and goose hunting and to acquaint hunters with its capabilities and gather their opinions. Lynn A. Greenwalt, Director of Interior’s Fish and W’ildlife Service, said this is the third year such tests have been conducted, but this year’s program will be far more extensive than earlier efforts. The Fish and Wildlife Service in July published proposed regulations banning the use of lead shotgun ammunition starting in the Atlantic Fly-way in 1976, and in the Mississippi Flyway in 1977, and in paiis of the Central and Pacific Flyways in 1978. The proposal is designed to stop further dropping of lead pellets in waterfow-1 habitat. Spent lead pellets are often eaten by ducks and geese, resulting in lead poisoning and death to tens of thousands of birds each year. Steel is the only practical non-toxic substitute for lead currently available. The tests are being conducted as part of a continuing process of collecting scientific data on lead poisoning of waterfowl. In 1972, tests were held at seven refuges, in 1973 at 16 refuges, and this year at 24 refuges where over a quarter of a million rounds of steel shot will be fired.

dr Comfortable "Wall-To-Wall Warm Floor Heat, Choose a U/arm/flaming GAS HEATER

-

Spreads a CARPET OF WARMTH aver year Hoars!

,

FREE

DELIVERY

WARM MORNING’S “Carpet of Comfort" blower system pours out comforting heat from under the full width of the cabinet...spreading warmth all ever the floors from wall

to wall!

•TOP-O-MATIC” Controls put the thermostat and blower adjustment EASY TERMS I knobs at your fingertips!

Quality ... Value ... Service ... Low, Low Prices %(kace¥lnk

think we ran as well as we could have, although the race was much closer than the score indicates, especially with the middle runners. “We’re real close to West Vigo. They were the best team we’d run...until Saturday.” For Saturday the Govers came up against Terre Haute Schulte and 13 other teams in the Brazil Invitational, where they finished fourth with 141 points. Schulte (“definitely the best team we’ve run”) ran off with the title by chalking up 48 points, far away from runnerup Plainfield (83) and third place Clinton (125). Host Brazil finished 5th with 147 points. Jack Galloway came in fifth to lead the Clover scorers in the field of 105, followed by teammates Gary Neese (29th), Jerry Chestnut (34th), Wes McClure (35th) and Ed Raney (37th) in a pretty solid pack. “Yes, they packed well, but I thought they should have been in the 20’s,” said Tucker. “Jack ran a real good race. He ran against some good boys.” The other county entrant in the Brazil Invitational, the surprising Cougars from North Putnam, earned themselves a 10th place among the 15 team field. Leading the wa for coach Jerry Olson’s forces was Rick Daniels, who came in 34th. Eddie Thornburg, who was hit with “a bad stomach cramp”

midway through the course, dropped to 39th, while David Trent claimed 54th, Brian Fowler 59th and Mark Thompson 70th. “I thought we’d do a little better,” remarked Olson, “but

there was some tough competition.” Most of this C(»npetition will be in the Cougar’s and Govers’ sectional meet at Rea Park Oct. 18, but Tucker indicates that Schulte will be only the

Postponement Foreman Hurt N’SELE, Zaire (AP) — A postponement of at least one week in the scheduled Sept. 25 world heavyweight championship fight between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali was ordered Monday after Foreman suffered a cut over his right eye in a sparring session. In New York, Video Techniques, promoters of what is to be the richest fight ever, announced a postponement of between one week and 30 days because of the horizontal, oneinch gash Foreman suffered between his right eye and eyebrow in a Monday afternoon training session against Bill McMurray. Davis Berman, a spokesman for Video Techniques, said in New York: “The final date will be announced as soon as all the parties inovlved have agreed to the new date. We are awaiting further advice from the govemmemt of Zaire, which is'-on the scene evaluating the seriousness of the cut and the medical situation.” There was no way to tell immediately what effect the postponement would have on the elaborate and detailed plans which have already been made for the closed-circuit showing of the fight. There were conflicting versions of the injury’s seriousness. The Zaire government, which has made heavy investments in the fight as a showcase of the importance and competence of the country and opposed the postponement, tended to minimize the gravity of the injury. But Dr. Peter Hacker, Foreman’s personal physician, gave the view that apparently caused the postponement. He told a newsman within an hour after the injury, “It’s the kind of thing that would be opened by a moderate blow in a week’s time.” The fight was only eight days away as Hacker spoke. Foreman went into seclusion at his villa soon after he suffered the injury. His eye was bandaged, but Hacker would not say if he had taken stitches in it.

second best squad at that meet. “Terre Haute North is the best, so number one and two will be pretty well wrapped up. ‘There should be six to eight teams with a shot at 3rd or 4th place at the sectional, like Terre Haute South, Southmont, Clinton, Brazil and Crawfordsville. And we’ve still got as good a chance as any of them, but it’ll take an awful lot of work from now until then.” Tucker, who was “real happy

with the way the week turned out,” and the Govers will have a chance to recuperate, from the quartet of successive meets until Wednesday, when they host Owen Valley and the Cougars for a triangular meet beginning at 4:15. They will then get a further chance to rest until the following Wednesday, when they will head up the highway for a direct confrontation with South Putnam.

The Eagles in the meantime will host Edgewood and Cascade for a triangular affair tomorrow, and then travel to Greencastle for a dual meet Friday. The Cougars, after their Wednesday triangular at Goverdale. will have their first home meet of the season Thursday afternoon when they entertain North Salem, whom they have already beaten once this year.

The Fillmore Babe Ruth League baseball team, which completed its successful season last month with a 9-2 record as co-champions of the West Central Conference (with Stilesville), got together one last time Saturday at Robe Ann Park in Greencastle for a picnic, and to pose for this team photo. Thev are (left to right) front: Steve West.

Brad Ross, Cary Allen, Steve Nichols, Terry Phillips, Roger Chandler, David Hall and Curt Steinbaker; back: manager Dee Greenlee, Ray Alice, Curt Crews, Doug Greenlee, Chris Steinbaker, David Buis and Billy Dunn. Not pictured: Tom Heckel, Tim Heckel, Jeff Flater and Tim Frazier. (Banner-Graphic Photo)

Open Saturday Lettermen Provide DePauw Soccer Hopes

Fourteen lettermen wiU provide the nucleus for DePauw University’s 1974 soccer squad which opens its season here Saturday against Aurora College. Heading the Tigers’ bid to turn around last season’s 2-7-1 mark will be all-conference performer Terry Tobin, senior goalie and 1973 MVP from St. Louis, Mo. The rest of Cotton’s senior strength lies in fullbacks Pete Vaky, Bethesda, Md., Bob

Greising, Park Ridge, HI., and Jim LoPrete, Birmingham, Mich.; forward Charles Johnpeter, Athens, Ind.; goal Gary Roberts, Marshall Islands; and halfback John Archibald, Evanston, 111. All but two of the seniors are three-year lettermen for Cotton and agonized through last season’s action that produced threeheart-breaking one-point losses including a 1-0 setback by Illinois-Indiana Soccer League champion Earlham.

“We probably have more overall native ability than we’ve had for some time,” Cotton said, but he indicated the graduation of allconference, all-state ace Dave Judd would be a big hole to fill in the Tiger offense. All-conference sophomore Dennis Megwa, Chicago, and all-conference Joe LeGro, another sophomore from LaGrange, 111., should help take up the scoring slack. Veteran junior Tom Sheasby,

Hinsdale, 111., moved from halfback to the forward line this year, and Taiwan’s Hermes Yeh, a forward, top the other underclassmen, including Cotton’s largest group ever of sophomores and freshmen. Though he is still uncertain about a lineup for schedule newcomer Aurora, Cotton anticipates help from these freshmen and sophomores: Mike Neff, Bombay, India; Moby Dick and Mike Daly, both

Chicago’s Greatest Ballplayer?

CHICAGO (AP) — Manager Chuck Tanner of the Chicago White Sox thought a moment, swallowed hard and then disclosed his feelings about Dick Allen, his friend and retired superstar. “Chicago never has had a player as great as Dick Allen

and won’t have one in another hundred years,” said Tanner. “God doesn’t give out that kind of ability often.” Tanner is convinced that Allen’s announcement of retirement Saturday night is irrevocable. “I talked to him the next day

BOWLING

W L 26 6 18 M 16 16 12 20 12 20 12 20

9-11-74 P R. Mallory Town Ta>frn Charlie Brown s Schwerman Fine Kawasaki J. Lewis Const. Hudson Lucy Dollar High Team Game: Fine Kawasaki 589 High Team Series: J. Lewis Const. 1670 High Ind. Game: Jackie ( ampbell 239 High Ind. Series: Mae Oty 587

Series over 400: B Adamson 422; D. I amberi 421; J. ( ampbell 415; C. Bumgardner 504; D. Lewis 400; M. F.merv 400. City League September 9,1974 W L Sutherlin's TV 12 4 Double Decker Drive In 115 Munice Cabinet Shop 10 6 Barb's Brush & Pallette 9 7 Vivane W oodard Cosmetic 8 8 Team #6. 6 10 Walton Masonry & 10 Torr's Restaurant 2 14 500 Series: k Douglas 663; M. Rader 615; C. Wood 605; V Mark 588. B Cromer 579; !.. Corbin 570; K. Rader 563; M. Lewis 556; R. O’Hair 536; K. Stevens 534; S. Cofer 533; C. Morlan 527; D Frost 516; B Elliott 513; M. Lancaster 512; J. Erwin 506; L. Neelev 504. 200 Games: K Douglas 247 and 226; K. Rader 232; N Mark 226 and 212; S. Cofer 223; B Cromer 220; C. Wood; M. Rader 210 and 217; L. Corbin212;R O Hair 212.

Tavern Game:

Ser ies:

22

22 16 16 16 14 12 12 12 10

6 6 4 2

2 2 8 8 8

10 12 12 12 14 18 18 20 22

P&P

9-11,1974 Mary’s Ceramics Edwards Qtr. Horse Posey Patch Amo Milling Co. First Cituens Bank Mason's Jewelers Handy's Dairy W hitAer Diner

W L

20 4 14 10 13 11 12 12 12 12 10 14 8 16 7 17

V arsity Lanes

High learn Game: Whitaker's Diner 1052 High Team Series: W hitaker's Diner 2910 High Ind. Game Pam Whitaker 213- Barbara Clark 208- Rosie Romalia 202 High Ind. Series Pam W hitaker 536 Series over 400: P. Whitaker 536; M. Nelson 508. J Cavin 508; D. Crawley 502; B. Clark 493; B Nelson 477; G. Lancaster 475; D. Beaman 469; J. Brewster 467; B. Ashworth 466; B. Cline 465; J. Murrav 463; H. Harlung 462; B Wbdron 462; M. Wood 456; M. Randall 447; R Romalia 445; M Randall 447. R Romalia 445; E. Shinn 445; L. Frost 439; B Douglas 431; J. Clifford 430. M. Ludlow 427; C. Justus 426; R Hampton 421; B Edmonds 421; C. Flint 418; R. Hall 415; J McClure 409; R Cromer 407; J. Roger 406. M. Edgell 401.

FirstCifizensFn.N ite

9-4-74

A sher's Series : Ashe r's

'The Store of Furniture

Greencastle, Ind.

Asher's Salvage 12 4 Covert's Heating 12 4 College Castle Motel 10 t Schultz Family Store t 7 Indiana Gas t 10 White's Rental t 10 Catalina 5 11 Arco 4 12 High Team Game Salvage, 710. High Team Salvage, 2021. High ind. Game: Janet Dickerson, 112. High Ind. Sories: Karon Cox, 451. Series over 400 : Karen Cox, 451, L Frost, 450, J. Dickerson, 44S; B Dragon, 434; S. Moore. 434, P. Ford, 423; M Jones, 414; V. Sweet, 414; K. Westgate, 423; L. Dowty, 411; S Smiley, 410; B. Wilson, 400.

PutnamCo.

0-12

.Shetrone Real Estate Lucky 13 Sitherlin Motors Cash Concrete

Tipstar

P&P Citgo Fairway Restaurant Greencastle Mtg.

Jaycees

Ace Haraware

Crawley Carpets Jones Liquor Store

Fords Market Old Topper High Team

Citgo, 1027

High Team

Citgo, 2905

High Ind Game: D on

Steward, 204

High Ind. Series: Jim Scott,

700

Series over 550: S. Cotter, 570 ; J. Scott, 577 ; B Taylor, 543

CentralNationalBank Sept 9, 1974

Neeley's Dry Wall 12 4 Team 2 10 4 HenHouse 104 Jerry Lewis Const. 8 8 Hartman Brothers 4 12 Mac's Texaco 4 12 High Team Game: Team 2, 603. High Team Series: Jerry Lewis Construction, 2174. High Ind Game: Rosie Romalia, 163 High Ind Series: Pat Lambert, 520. Series over 400: P Lambert, 520 ; M Monnett. 504 ; M Teipen, 405 ; D. Gilliam, 482 ; J Robinson, 4 70 ; D. Hansel, 450 ; B Mosteller, 444 ; J. Varvel, 442 ; R Hanneman, 438; S. Kendall, 435 ; R Hall, 435 ; J Hoffa, 431; Romalia, 430; D Lambert, 422 ; R Jackman, 414; R Neeley, 413; S. Albright, 407 ; S. Mendenhall, 403

Citizens Bank Classic Sept. 11, 1974 Putnam Inn S7Vj 24'/z Priest Repair Service 55 29 Eastside Liquors 53 31 Torr's Restaurant 50Vz Schult's Dept. Store 50 34 ShueeBSonsTV & Appliances SO 34 Black Lumber Co. 49 35 Andy's Liquors 4IVz 3S''z Amo Milling Co. 6' Leaning tower Pizza Pizza JJVz Sl'/i S & H Disposal 30 54 Town Tavern 25Vj 50Vz Edmond's Jan. Ser. 23 41 Pe rry Oltice Prod. 7 22Vi H'rt

and he told me he felt great and that he had a tremendous load off his shoulders,” said Tanner. “I think he was looking for peare of mind and has it by retiring. I’m positive he will not return to baseball.” Tanner took a long puff of his cigar before resuming his monologue on the subject of Allen. “He came in and sat on the edge of my desk. He had his glove in his hands and two pair of shoes dangling from it like a kid. “He said, ‘Lefty’... I guess I won’t hear ‘Lefty’ again because he’s the only one who called me that. He had tears in his eyes. He told me ‘all my life I’ve wanted to play in a World Series. I’ve let you down.’ “I told him not to feel that way. No one guy can do it all. It takes 25 guys. But I didn’t get through to him. He thought he could and had to do it all by himself. I felt sorry for him. “Then he asked permission to talk to the players. He explained to them why he would come in late before night games. But he didn’t have to

explain. They understood. “I didn’t blame him for coming in at six or six-thirty for night games. If he came any earlier there’d be 15 guys wanting interviews and tapes. By game time he’d be a wreck. I understood that.” Tanner indicated that Allen was often the subject of public controversy due to his apparent moodiness. “People knocked him,” Tanner said. “But they didn’t understand. They’d say he’s making all that money why wouldn’t he play in doubleheaders. Play? He played for me with a broken thumb. “After he broke his leg last year he actually played on it. He got three hits in one game on a broken leg. Then when we took him out, people said why didn’t he come back at the end of the season since he was making all that money. “Nobody can say anything against him to me,” Tanner explained. “I’ve know the problems he had to overcome. He was an introvert and the more money he made the more pressure there was on him.”

from Cuyahoga Falls, O.; Brad Loudenback, Bloomington, Ind.; Greg Lippert and Chip Dorger, both of Cincinnati, O.; and Mamadou Diagne, Dakear, Senegal. Also freshmen Sab Megwa, Chicago; Bruce Ruedig, Deerfield, 111.; Doug Black, Arlington, Va.; Larry Zelenz, Waukegan, 111.; Lindsey Shields, Madrid, Spain; and Peter Jirik, Karsruhle, Germany. Besides Aurora, other newcomers to the 12-match schedule this year are Evansville and Marion. Big 10 foes Indiana and Purdue and small college power Lewis College head the non-conference list of opponents.

THE SCHEDULE Sept. 21 Aurora (10 a.m.) Sept. 25 at Valparaiso Sept. 28 MacMurray (10 a.m.) Get. 5 Lewis College (2 p.m.) Oct. 12 Evansville (10:30 a.m ) Oct. 16 Indiana (3 p.m.) Oct. 19 at Wheaton Oct. 26 Earlham (10 a.m.) Oct. 30 at Purdue Nov. 2 at Prineipia Nov. 9 Marion (10:30 a.m.) Nov. 15 at Wabash 1973 SCORES DPU 4 Valparaiso 1 DPU 0 MacMurray 3 DPU 3 Prineipia 0 DPU 0 Lewis 4 DPU 0 Indiana 4. DPU 1 Lake Forest 1 DPU 2 Wheaton 3 DPU 0 Earlham 1 DPU 2 Purdue 3 DPU 1 Wabash 3

Cage Coaches Clinic Set At Franklin

The seventh annual basketball coaches clinic will be held at Franklin College on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 8:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Head Basketball Coach Ed Thompson is inviting all coaches to participate in the Franklin, Indiana event. “A great staff of championship coaches have been secured,” Thompson said. “We feel this clinic is fast becoming known as the best basketball coaches’ clinic around. Invite your assistants and junior high coaches. We anticipate this to be our best clinic yet.” The staff of coaches consists of Bill Harrell, Head Coach at Muncie Central High School;

Bill Stearman, Head Coach at Columbus North High School; Tom Jones, Head Coach of Center Grove High School, Greenwood; Jim Miller, Head Coach of Penn High School, Mishawaka; and Nolan Barger, Head Coach of Tates Creek High School, Lexington, Kentucky. Items on the clinic agenda include discussions of defense: ohilosophy and drills, presses, name-your-defenses-by-number, selecting the varsity squad, and offensive fundamentals. Advanced registration is available from Coach Thompson at Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana 46131, or participants may register at the gymnasium door.

Cub Netters Win

Greencastle’s tennis team jumped above the .500 mark for the young season when they dropped Terre Haute South last Thursday, 5-3. “We’re real happy. That’s two years in a row we’ve beaten Terre Haute South,” smiled Cub coach Gerald York upon returning from the away meet. Blair MacPhail won the number one singles match, 6-0, 6-4, but his number two counterpart Scott Kissinger fell for the first time this year, 4-6, 5-7. David Hazel, Todd Wagoner and David Silander wrapped up tough three set matches for the

other Greencastle singles wins, while Mike Pursell fell in a fourth three set singles encounter. MacPhail a»d Kissinger remained undefeated in doubles play with a 7-6, 6-1 victory, but Silander and Pursell fell in a 4-10 pro set that was necessitated by the impending darkness that wiped out the third doubles match. The Cubs, now 3-2, will be home on the McAnally Center courts this afternoon and tomorrow at 4 o’clock against Southmont and Schulte, respectively, before traveling to Crawfordsville Friday.

"Rhog” Allen Dies

High Team Game: Priest Repair Service, 840. High Team Series: Priest Repair Service. 2371. High Ind. Game: Bob England, 254. High tnd. Series: Leon Randall. 447. Series over S7S: L. Randall, 447; F. Mynat, ‘ 4 ‘7 D. Priest, 444 ; K. Douglas, B. England, S»7; B. Miller, 50 4; B Riggles, 5(3; J. Gilliam, Sll; N. Mark, 57S.

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Forrest “Phog” Allen, who produced many outstanding players during 39 years as basketball coach at the University of Kansas, died Monday at his home in Lawrence. He was 88. Allen guided Kansas teams from 1908 to 1909 and from 1920 through 1956. During those years, the Jayhawks won 591

games and lost 219. When he retired in 1956, he was the winningest coach in basketball history with 771 victories. That record stood until 1968 when one of Allen’s former pupils, Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, broke it. Allen was a college star at Kansas and played under Dr. James A. Naismith, who invented the game of basketball.

Hier spricht man uber Teile fur auslandische Wagen. Nous parlons le langage des pieces detachees pour voitures etrangeres Vi talar spr&ket nar del galler reservdelar for utlandska bilar. Parliamo la lingua delle parte di ricambio per automobili straniere. Foreign car parts spoken here.

We speak your car’s language. Wa'PA i in rt ■ ■ ■ ^ I

h«4idquarton for Worldpart* - your ono-stop aource of replacement part* for import care. With our comprohemivo Worldparti lino, we can tupply quality-made replacement parts for 17 of the most popular imparts on America's highways. Wo hove engine parts, fuel and oil system parts, electrical parts, clutch and transmission parts, heating and cooling parts, steering and suspension parts, braka and wheel parts, and exhaust

systems.

Over 916 million import cars in America require service at one time or another. And now we've got the parts you need to do the job. M & R AUTO PARTS 303 NORTH JACKSON STREET 653-5161 Auto rorts 'c imoorts • Division ot Mafemont Corporation VOLKSWAGEN • TOYOTA • DATSuN • OPEi. • VOLVO • MERCEDES • MG • ElAT • TRIUMPH RENAULT • CAPRI • PORSCHE • SAAB • JAGUAR • BMW • AUDI • PINTO • (ENGINE PARTS) We re headquarters (or Worldparts-call us lor a servifce expert near you