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25th AmlUAL MEETING AND EXPC_II1QN National Association of

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Length: 140 pages

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Named Organization
A.C. Nielsen
Acme
Amerada Hess Corp.
American Tobacco Company
Anheuser-Busch
Anheuser-Busch Companies Inc.
Atlantic Richfield Company (ARCO)
Bell Telephone
Best Foods
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation (B&W)
Subsidiary of BAT U.S., located in Louisville, KY.
Campbell Soup
CNA Insurance (unit of Loews Corp)
Colgate-Palmolive
Collier, Shannon, Rill, Scott (Law firm which represented RJR in FTC v. RJR; Rill has not a)
Consolidated Cigar
CPC International
Dell
Diamond (Leaf buyer)
Diamond Shamrock
Djarum (Indonesian cigarette manufacturer, 1994)
1994 Indonesian cigarette manufacturer
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)
Eastman Kodak Co. (Kodak) (Cigarette filter mfg from 1950s to 1994.)
Manufacturers of quality control equipment for cigarette packaging
Esso
Exxon
Farmland Industries
Food Marketing Institute (Serves as tobacco industry ally)
Fred's
Frito Lay
General Foods
General Mills Inc.
Georgia Pacific
Georgia-Pacific Corp.
H.J. Heinz Company
Helme Tobacco (Marketed moist snuff under "Best Choice" label)
In July 1992, Peer Marketing Associates Inc. agreed with Helme Tobacco to market private label moist snuff products under the "Best Choice" label (USDJ 7/15/92).
Hershey
Kellogg (Cereal Company)
Knoll
Liggett & Myers Inc. (Pioneer in the generic cigarette business)
Cigarette manufacturer; Pioneer in the generic cigarette business; L&M is the manufacturer of Chesterfield, Decade, Dorado, Duke of Durham in 1958, Eagle, Eve, L&M, Lark, Pyramid and Stride cigarettes
Magazine Publishers Association
Management Marketing Incorporated (Owned GPC before bought by Brown & Williamson)
Maxwell House
McLane
Miller Brewing Co. (Subsidiary of Philip Morris Co.)
Subsidiary of Philip Morris Co.
Mint (Treasury Department)
Mobil Oil
Nabisco Brands (Subsidiary of RJR for a time, then Philip Morris)
Snack and cookie-manufacturing company, often held by a tobacco company. See RJR Nabisco Holdings Corp.
National Association of Convenience Stores (Long-time tobacco industry proxy/surrogate group)
Stands up for tobacco industry causes
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
Newsweek (Weekly News Magazine (U.S.A.))
Oscar Mayer
Owens, Corning
Pantry Inc.
Pepsi Cola
Philadelphia Chewing Gum Corp. (Makers of candy cigarettes)
Philip Morris & Co. Ltd. (Cigarette manufacturer, incorporated in U.S. in 1902)
Philip Morris & Co. Ltd.., was incorporated in New York in April of 1902; half the shares were held by the parent company in London, and the balance by its U.S. distributor and his American associate. Its overall sales in 1903, its first full year of U.S. operation, were a modest seven million cigarettes. Among the brand offered, besides Philip Morris, were Blues, Cambridge, Derby, and a ladies favorite name for the London street where the home companies factory was located - Marlborough.
Philip Morris Companies Inc. (Parent company of Philip Morris USA, Kraft, Miller)
America's seventh-largest industrial enterprise in 1993, owns Kraft, Miller Brewing, General Foods, and more.
Philip Morris U.S.A. (See Philip Morris Incorporated)
See Philip Morris Incorporated
Pinkerton Tobacco Co. (Leading producer of chewing tobacco in 1987)
the leading producer of chewing tobacco in 1987
Playboy
Point of Purchase Advertising Institute (Trade institute)
Procter & Gamble
Defense
Quik Stop (Convenience Stores, Kroger subsidiary)
R.J. Reynolds Corporation (second tier subsidiary of RJR Industries)
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. (Cigarette manufacturer (Camel, Winston, Doral))
Cigarette manufacturer (Camel, Winston, Doral)
Ralston Purina
RJR-MacDonald
Sara Lee
Shell Oil
Simmons Market Research Bureau (Advertising auditing company)
Snapple
Sonoco Products Co.
Stanford University
Texaco
The Shield (anti-tobacco and alcohol publication of the 1920s)
Tobacco Exporters
Tobacco Institute (Industry Trade Association)
The purpose of the Institute was to defeat legislation unfavorable to the industry, put a positive spin on the tobacco industry, bolster the industry's credibility with legislators and the public, and help maintain the controversy over "the primary issue" (the health issue).
Union Carbide
University of Georgia
University of Maryland
University of Massachusetts
Warner Lambert
Named Person
Acton, Mary
Amann, Bert
Ann, Joyce
Ann, Mary
Ann, Roxie
Anne, Mary
Arnold, Truman
Asbury, Rhonda
Ballard, Kay
Banning, Doug
Barron, Steve
Bates, Jerry
Bell, Darrell Blue
Bell, Martha
Benson, Tom
Blair, Patsy
Blood, Judy
Bob, Jim
Boney, Henry
Boswell, Mitch
Bowne, Carolyn
Boysen, Penny
Brands, Chiquita
Brown, Audrey
Brown, John H.
Brown, Tony
Bullman, Doug
Burke, Paul
Burke, Robert P.
Burleson, Lee
*Burns, Ken (use Burns, Ken S.)
Defense
Burton, Loraine
Cake, Royal
Camden, Meg
Cameron, Marilyn
Campbell, Jack
Campbell, John (PM Operations VP)
Canada, Petra
Candy, Sterling
Canes, Candy
Carey, Neil
Carney, Helen
Chaffee, Roger
Charles, Marsha
Cohen, Miriam
Cohen, Terry
Cole, William J.
Colgate, Paul
Collins, Gary
Collins, Paul
Compton, Bettina
Cook, William
Cooper, Danny
Cooper, Lucy
Corp, Penny
Corr, Candy
Cox, Ray
Craven, Chris
Crown, Royal
Culver, Charlie
Daniel, Harry G. (PM R&D Planning Coordinator c. 1975-82)
Research Professional
Daniels, Bob
Davies, Brian
Davis, Charlene
Davis, Don (TX attorney; handled personal injury suit against PM in '88)
Don Davis is an attorney in Texas. He handled a personal injury suit against Philip Morris circa 1988. He tracked Victor DeNoble down and subpoenaed "boxcar" of documents from Philip Morris. He took an 8-hour video deposition of DeNoble, circa 1988, in which DeNoble talked about everything regarding his studies (V. DeNoble 6/5/94). It is unclear whether Philip Morris was a direct defendant or a third-party defendant in Davis' suit (V. DeNoble 5/26/94). Philip Morris apparently settled. As part of the settlement, Davis was apparently required to return the videotape and documents to Philip Morris--which then destroyed them (V. DeNoble 5/26/94).
Davis, James
Deweese, Glen
Dinkins, Wendy
Driver, Barbara
Duncan, Byron
Economy, Darryl
Edwards, Virginia
Ellen, Jo
Evans, Rose
Fisher, Rosemary
Flake, Golden
Foley, Don
Ford, Janelle
Gagliano, John
Gaines, Bob
Galla, Cheryl
Gallon, Golden
Gardiner, Carl
Gay, Bob
Gerke, Gene
Gibson, Paul R. (PM, TI Communications Committee)
Defense
Grant, Foster
Grove, Forest
Hagopian, Steve
Halle, Donna
Hampton, Steve
Harison, Roger D.
Hawkins, Kathleen
Hawkins, Ray (Branch Manager for Brown and Williamson Tobacco Company)
Hayes, Frank
Heide, Henry
Hendricks, Nancy
Hill, Bill (LOR Cutting & Blending Superintenden)
Hitchcock, Larry
Holka, Mitchell J.
Home, Elaine, Jr.
Hopkins, Karen
Horn, Van
Howell, Irene
Howton, Jane
Huber, Chris
Hughes, Jim
Huntley, Bonnie
Huntley, Melody
Irving, John
James, Shirley
Jennings, Chuck
John, Judith E. (PM scientist)
Judy E. John was a Philip Morris Scientist. (PMI's Introduction to Privilege Log and Glossary of Names, Estate of Burl Butler v. PMI, et al, April 19, 1996)
Johnson, Craig A. (PM Trade Marketing VP, 1986 and '92-'95)
Craig A. Johnson was the Vice President of Trade Marketing for Philip Morris, Inc. in 1986 and then again from 1992 to 1995. (Source: Philip Morris Summary - PMI Liability Notebook)
Johnson, Ray
Johnson, Rick
Johnson, Shirley
Jones, John W. (TI Public Relations Committee)
TI PR Committee
Katz, Dan
Ken, Robert
Kent, Orval
Kern, Roger
King, Nancy P.
Kohara, Bert
Kohler, Noel
Kotz, Steve
Kunsman, Ray
Ladd, Steve
Lauer, Michael
Lawrence, Donna
Lebaron, Mel
Leone, Paul
Levin, Richard J.
Levine, Sam
Lou, Mary
Low, Dennis
Lowder, Fred
Marie, Angela
Marko, Carlo
Marks, Barbara
Marsh, C. Alan
Mcdonald, Bill
Mcduff, Sherry
Mcgown, M. Don
Mclemore, Dana
Mclemore, Jackie
Melle, Van
Mercer, Jim
Mesmer, Dorothy
Miller, Don
Miller, Gary (TI Asst. to the President, c. 1988)
Miller, George C., Jr.
Miller, Jerry
Miller, Joe D. (Deputy of AMA)
Miller, Marilyn
Miller, Merle
Mitchell, Phyllis
Mobley, Mary Ann
Molinary, Rita
Montgomery, Sue
Moore, Ken
Moran, Sue
Morgan, Bob
Morrell, John
Muckleroy, Harold
Mullen, Bob
Musser, Lloyd
Newman, Janet
Niemeyer, Lynn
Nordstrom, Ann
Oakes, Roger
Osborne, Bob
Ostrow, Bob
Owen, Mickey
Parish, Marian
Park, Alton
Pastel, Wayne
Patton, Daniel
Paul, Peter
Peden, Joe P.
Pensa, Rick
Pepper, Sharon
Perry, Karl
Phillips, Serena
Phipps, John
Potash, Dave
Puckett, Pamela
Pump, Bennett
Rector, Tom
Reeves, Alan
Reid, Mike
Reid, Paul
Reilly, Mike
Rhodes, Stephen C.
Richardson, Jim
Richman, Teri
River, James
Roa, Honey
Robin, John
Robinson, Elaine
Ross, Terry
Ruth, James
Sanchez, Oscar
Sandvig, Ed
Schreyer, Phil
Sewell, Steve
Sheetz, Chuck
Sheetz, Steve
Shelley, Tim
Silverman, Richard S.
Simmons, Fred
Skinner, Cindy
Smith, Mary
Smith, Mike
Smith, Richard E. (Lorillard exec)
Marketing Development
Smith, Russ
Smith, W. Leon
Smoak, Jim
Sobel, Dave
Sorensen, Leeann
Spry, Richard
Stark, Howard B.
Steele, John
Stephens, Ralph
Stephens, Steve
Stewart, J. Scott
Stier, Bob
Strode, Tom
Strouse, John
Tabor, Gary
Tedeschi, Mark
Tessier, Marcelle
Thorpe, Chris
Till, Laurie
Todd, Paul
Touma, Ed
Town, Jim
Townsend, Charles
Turner, Elaine
Van, Pat
Vought, Steve
Wacker, Dr.
Waddle, Kathy
Wadsworth, Jim
Wake, Meg
Walker, Anne
Wallace, Carter
Ward, Nancy
Waring, Richard
Whitehead, Mark
Wingate, Fran
Wood, Richard, Jr.
Yates, Jim
Yoshina, Dirk
Zee, Sue Van
Date Loaded
16 Mar 2005
Box
5140

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Page 1: TI51401266
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Page 2: TI51401267
25th AmlUAL MEETING AND EXPC~II1QN National Association of Convenience Stores New Orleans Convention Center New Orleans, Louisiana November 2-5, 1986 T!51401267
Page 3: TI51401268
1986 NACS Board of Directors ..................................... 4 National Staff .................................................. 5 Outside Counsels ................................................ 6 Past Presidents/Chairmen .......................................... 6 GenEral Information ............................................. 7 Program ..................................................... 13 Retail Meml:~rs Listed Alphabetically by Company ...................... 25 Retail Members Listed Alphabetically by Individual ...................... 51 Associate Members Listed Alphabetically by Company ................... 69 Associate Members Listed Alphabetically by Individual ................... 87 Directory of EƗhibitors Listed Alphabetically by Company ................. 98 Directory of Exhibitors Listed Alphabetically by Product ................. 133 Ti51401268
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2ay Hawkins Chairman of the Board National Association of Conve aience Stores Welcome to the 25th Annual Meeting and Expositi(m of the National Association ~f Convenience Stores, a milestone in the Associa- tion's history. As we c~nnmemorate the founding of the Association, we will look at the futura New product~ new service~ new equipment await you in the exposition; better methods of handling your business await you in the workshopa It's all here for your enjoyment. Add ~ this the exciting social events and the good fellowship that abound at NACS. I know you'll have a great time. Alan Marsh Vice Chairman Executive Committee for Annual Meeting An exciting program awaits you. Beginning with the Exposition open- ing on Sunday and continuing through the Banquet on Wednesday, you will find something to help you do your job bette~: Our exhibit has grown again to include many new companies to show new product~ service4 and equipment. An array of subjects will be covered in the work- shop~ with Tuesday being devoted to managing human resourcea Idea exchanges have been scheduled Wed- nesday afternoon to give you the opportunity to exchange ideas with your peera Enjoy NACS" 25th Birth- day par~y and return home wi~h knowledge to help you in the future. ExecuUve Committee for Annual MeeUng C. Alan Marsh, Chairman Ray Hawkins Robert S. l~aich F. L. (Steve) Stephens Glen S. Deweese Richard Wood, Jr. George C. Miller, Jr. Joe P. Peden V. H. "Pete" Van Horn Richard S. Silverman Kerley LeBoeuf Nancy P. King Richard J. Levin -3- T151401269
Page 5: TI51401270
NACS BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1985-1986 Ray Hawkins Chairman of the Board COUSINS STORES, INC. Chairman/CEO Bob Maich Vice Chairman, Executive Committee for Finance/Membership S1LCORP LIMITED President C. Alan Marsh Vice Chairman, Executive Committee for Annual Meeting MARSH VILLAGE PANTRIES President Steve Stephens Vice Chairman, Executive Committee for Government Relations TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD STORES President Glen Deweese Vice Chairman, Executive Committee for Education & Training SUPER STOP President Richard Wood, Jr. Past Chairman NACS WAWA, Inc. President & CEO George Miller, Jr. Past Chairman NACS MILLER ENTERPRISES, INC. Chairman of the Board Joe Peden Past Chairman NACS CONNA CORPORATION Chairman of the Board V. H. "Pete" Van Horn Past Chairman NACS NATIONAL CONVENIENCE STORES, INC. President & CEO Frank N. Alger 80 Cliff Side Drive Plymouth, Massachusetts 02360 Steven Andersen 2806 Westchester Dr. N. Clearwater, Florida 33519 Mickey ChanneH CORNER PANTRY FOOD MARTS President Harry Daniel TENNECO OIL COMPANY St. Vice President of Marketing T. C. Godwin, Jr. T-MART FOOD STORES, INC. President Jim Haseotes CUMBERLAND FARMS, INC. President Louis Huntley HUNTLEY JIFFY STORES, INC. President Robert Hutchinson THE CIRCLE K CORPORATION President Richard Jensen SUPERAMERICA President Lucius Kellam, III SHORE STOP, INC. Vice Chairman Rodney Kinskey MINI MART, INC. President Lana Jane Lewis-Brent SUNSHINE JR. STORES, INC. President Ti51401270
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NACS BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1985-1986~ continued Kev~n $Hgflal (Chairman, Associate l~)axd) GOODMARK FOODS, INC. Vice Presdient, Sales & Mktg. Christy Miltos CHRISTY'S MARKETS, INC. President & CEO Robert L. Mink STOP-N-GO FOODS, INC. President Clarke Montgomery TIME SAVER STORES, INC. Chairman of the Board l~bert Robe~tson WHITE HEN PANTRY President Bob Seng BUSY BEE FOOD STORES, INC. President Steve Sheetz SHEETZ, INC. President & CEO Ray Watson WATSON'S FOOD TOWN MARKETS President Sam Wornom THE PANTRY, INC. Chairman & CEO Jim Yates E-Z MART STORES, INC. President NATIONAL STAFF Kerley LeBoeuf, President & CEO Harry C. Hunter, Executive Director Emeritus Richard J. Levin, CAE, Vice President, Education and Research Nancy P. King, CAE, Vice President, Expositions and Meetings Shirley Jaffe, Director of Administration Teri Richman, Director of Government Relations Nancy Spanton, Manager, Membemhip Relations Jack Strayer, Manage]; Government Relations Mary Anne Chambers, Research Manager Fred St. Pier~e, Program Manager Sharon Pepper, Education Sales Coordinator Katie Grahl, Communications Coordinator Carol Thompson, Meetings and Expositions Assistant Jan Hall, Education Secretary Ruth Ward, Administrative Secretary Liza Zeigler, Assistant Bookkeeper Judy Fletcher, Data Processing Assistant Marti Miller, Receptionist -5- T!51401271
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Educational Advisor Dr. Si Trieb University of Georgia NACS COUNSELS Legal/Legislation Counsel Richard S. Silverman, Esq. Collier, Shannon, Rill & Scott Labor Relations Counsel Erle Phillips Fisher & Phillips Past Presidents/Chairmen, National Association of Convenience Stores Richard D. Wood, Jr. - 1985 Wawa, Inc. George C. Miller, Jr. - 1984 Miller Enterprises, Inc. Joe P. Peden - 1983 CONNA Corporation V. H. "Pete" Van Horn - 1982 National Convenience Stores, Inc. Tom Grtffith - 1981 Golden Pantry Food Stores Kerley LeBoeuf - 1980 National A~ociation of Convenience Stores Erich Wendl - 1979 Maverick Markets David Neale - 1978 3185 Via Abitare Miami, FL 33133 George Helow - 1977 8118 Simmit Ridge Lane Jacksonville, FL 32216 William C. Brown - 1976 7-Eleven Stores George Frazier - 1975 Fast Fare W. P. Beamett - 1974 Management Marketing Associates Sam Thompson, Jr. - 1973 Sam Thompson & Associates Sam Jacobsen - 1972 PDQ Corporation Levere C. Montgomery, Jr. - 1971 Montgomery Ventures Chester Cadieux - 1970 QuikTrip Corporation Jere Thompson - 1969 The Southland Corporation Thomas L. Tinsley - 1968 2117 Timothy Circle Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 Bert Amann - 1967 1531 Gulf Blvd. Clearwater, FL 33515 Fred Lowder - 1966 Tom's Markets/Happy Foods Hugh Howton - 1965 Howton & Associates, Inc. IIarley Riedcl - 1964 "(Deceased) Cliff Wheeler - 1963 P.O. Box 1610 Athens, TX 76301 Henry Boney - 1962 9538 Starlight La~e La Mesa, CA 92041 -6- T151401272
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New Orleans Co~ve~tion Center Lobby If you have preregistered, you may pick up your badge and meeting materials during the following times: Saturday, November 1 8:00am- 5:00pm Sunday, November 2 8:00am- 5:00pm Monday, November 3 8:00am- 5:30pro Tuesday, November 4 8:00am- 5:30pm Wednesday, November 5 7:00am-12:00pm (at the Marriott Hotel) NACS Education and New Orleans Convention Ce~er Lobby See the latest in NACS educational materials. New Reference Center mater- ials and audio visual programs will be available for your review. NACS staff will be on hand to help you wi.th any of your questions. Your badge is your admission to the Annual Meeting and Exposition activi- ties. Please wear it at all times. The badges are color coded to assist you in identification. White--Retailers and Guests Blue--Associates Yellow--Exhibitors--Badge only White with Gray Stripe--Sunday only White with Purple Stripe--Monday only White with Blue Stripe--Tuesday only GENERAL reFORMATION HospitaRty New Orleans Convention Center Join your friends Saturday and Sunday in the NACS Hospitality Area. Starting with breakfast in the morning, food, drinks, and entertainment will be avail- able. E~oy New Orleans jazz. Cajun music and dance music all day. Your friends will be there...and an opportunity to meet new ones. Workshop Cassettes Instant Replay Cassette Services is producing cassettes on-site. Workshops recorded are indicated in the program by ~ and will be available for pur- chas-~se tarting Monday, November 3 in the New Orleans Convention Center. Take this opportunity to "attend" ses- sions you missed, or to take home infor- mation to your colleagues. ExposiUon New Orleans Conver~tion Center Over 530 companies are participating in this Exposition. You will have time to visit them all during the 15 hours the show is open. Sunday, November 2 12:00pm-5:00pm Monday, November 3 12:30pm-5:30pm Tuesday, November 4 12:30pm-5:30pm Shu~ Bus For your convenience in getting around New Orleans, a bus system has been set up. Look for the signs in your hotel lobby for pick up location and schedule. The following routes have been established: Zone A -- Marriott, Royal Sonesta, Westin, New Orleans Convention Center Zone B -- Sheraton, International, Crowne Plaza Inter- Continental, Radisson, New Orleans Convention Center Zone C -- Sheraton, Marriott, New Orleans Convention Center T!51401273
Page 9: TI51401274
Buses will run on the following schedule: Saturday, November 1 7:30am-6:00pm Sunday, November 2 7:30am-6:00pm Monday, November 3 6:30am-6:30pm Tuesday, November 4 6:30am-6:30pm Wednesday, November 5 6:30am-6:30pm NACS Membership Booth New Orleans Convention Center Visit a NACS representative in the Registration Area and share any sugges- tions or questions you may have about Membership in the Association. A com- puter listing of your membership record will be available for you to check and update if necessary. MeaLs and Socia! Functions Tickets are required for all food and beverage functions. They are located in the packet with your badge. Please be prepared to present your ticket at the door to the function. Separate tickets to events are not available. Refunds on unused tickets are not available. You must exchange the ticket for the banquet for a reserved seat. You may do so at the Banquet Seating Counter in the Registration Area during the following times: Sunday, November 2 12:00pro- 5:00pm Monday, November 3 8:00am- 5:30pm Tuesday, November 4 8:00am-12:00pm All seats are on a first-come, first- served basis. Because of the great demand for banquet tickets this year, the room will be set in rectangular tables of 18 rather than the traditional rounds. This allows 300 people to attend who would not have been able to. Many of our Associates have volun- teered their time to help make the meet- ing ~un smoothly. Look for them in their cowboy hats. They'll be there to make sure you get to the right room at the right time, take your ticket at the social functions, and get you on the right shut- tle bus. Dress Guidelines New Orleans is a casual town; how- ever, most restaurants require a coat and tie for dinner. A sweater or lightweight jacket is adequate for cool evenings in November. The following guidelines should be used in choosing your dress for NACS activities: All business sessions--casual Evening and social functions-- informal Banquet--black tie Definitions Casual Men: Sportcoat or sweater, slacks, no tie Ladies: Dresses/skirts, pants suits Informal Men: Coat and tie Ladies: Cocktail dresses and evening suits Black Tie Men: Tuxedo Ladies: Formal cocktail dresses/long gowns LO~l~JOnS (at New Orleans Convention Center) Andrews-Bartlett Servicentez~--Room 16-18 Educatien and Video Shewcase--Lobby B Cassette Sales--Lobby B Banquet Seating--Registration Area Conference Air Services--Registration Area Hospitality--Lobby Insurance Information--Registration Area Magazine Display--Lobby B Membership Services--Registration Area NACS Headquarters Office--C 106 NACSPAC Booth--Registration Area Press Room--Room 11 osSports_ Sign Up--Registration Area TI51401274
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