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2. Tire recycling in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire_recycling_in_the...

   Used tires. The United States disposes of 279 million waste tires each year, representing over 4 million tons of scrap waste. [12] The polymeric materials that tires they are made of do not decompose easily. Even after heavy use and wear, only a few grams are abraded from each tire before they are deemed not serviceable.

3. Uncle Henry's - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncle_Henry's

   It is published weekly on Thursdays and is priced at $2.00 for the printed edition. In addition to Maine, the printed version is available in New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and New Brunswick, Canada (where it is $2.25). Digital "satellite" versions are available for download in Georgia and Indiana. Adverts are limited to thirty words.

4. Tire Kingdom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire_Kingdom

   Tire Kingdom was founded by Chuck Curcio in Florida in 1972, starting with a location in a farmer's market in West Palm Beach, Florida. [1] Business grew rapidly and the organization started opening stores throughout Florida and by the late 1980s had expanded through most major markets in the State, with 34 locations by 1984, [2] and 67 locations by late 1988. [3]

5. Backpage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backpage

   [8] The site's name was a nod to the classified ads in the back section of every New Times paper, "culminating in a premium-priced ad showcase on the paper's back page." [7] The idea for Backpage.com came from New Times salesman Carl Ferrer; Larkin put him in charge of the new venture. [8]

6. BFGoodrich - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BFGoodrich

   Series of BFGoodrich off-road tires. BFGoodrich is an American tire brand. Originally part of the industrial conglomerate Goodrich Corporation, it was acquired in 1990 (along with Uniroyal, then The Uniroyal Goodrich Tire Company) by the French tire maker Michelin.

7. Classified advertising - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classified_advertising

   In recent years the term "classified advertising" or "classified ads" has expanded from merely the sense of print advertisements in periodicals to include similar types of advertising on computer services, radio, and even television, particularly cable television but occasionally broadcast television as well, with the latter occurring typically ...