97Q
TWsday, October 22. 1970
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
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Mounties In
Mounties Lose
To Shelby 41-14
On Lion s Soil
Homecoming
KM Seeks
Friday
JAYVEE FOOTBALL ACTION — Scott Wilson (21) and Tab Bridg<es of Kings Mountain combine to
stop Ashley's John Welbom (14) in recent ninth grade football game. Ashley won. 6-0.
Shelby's undefeated Golden
Lions broke open a close game
in the second half and went on
to defeat Kings Mountain 41-14 in
a Southwestern 3-A Conlerenee
football game Friday night in
Shelby.
Central I a 62-0
Waltz Past Grier
Central’s Junior High Patriots ing.
eruist^i to their fourth straight Central had 310 yard.s rushing
victory last Wednesday, blanking and Southwell hit on four ot lout
Grier of Gastonia by a score of passes for !>1 yards.
620.
The IMtriots had 401 yards Uv
tal odfen.se compared to minus 75
for the Knights.
Kullback Carl Roseboro led liie
Patriot romp, gaining 132 yards
rushing in only seven carrie.s.
Coach I^crtcr ^iriggs cleared his
bencii after holding
at halftime.
Grier had
minus 78 yards rushing anrl hit on
one of three passes for three
yards.
Coach Porti'F Griggs cited Alan
Hastings, Ghmn Mo.'S, Donald
Garrett and Greg Burris for their
dc’tensive play.
TJjo Pats were at Shelby yes
terday and are hack liome next
34-0 lead Saturday to liosl Gastonia Ashley
in a niglit gam(‘.
The Patriots got three first per
iod touchdowns. Roseboro got the
wagon rolling with a 52-yard TD
rc'mp and then passed to Steve
Southwell for the two-point con
version.
End Johnny Byers caught two
pa.ss(»s from Scruthwell for t'he fin
al two first period scores, covering
43 and 29 yards. That made the
»;U!>t 20-0 heading into the sec-
0id quarter.
In the sec*ond period,
Recreation
Activities
lay vees Defeat
Shelby, Frosh
Nip Ml Holly
Kings Mountain’s jayvee foot
ball team came from behind in
the fourth ((uarter Thursday night
at John Gamble 8’adium to de
feat county-rival Shelby, 12-8.
The Lilth' Mountaineers, coach
ed by Sludby native Tommy Pru
itt, jump(*vd to a cjuick 6-0 lead on
Fraver Wliite’.s touchdown run
but tile Shelby team came back
to lead 8-6 at intermission.
Late in the fourth quarter, Chris
Johnson circled end on a keeper
and went 22 yards for the win
ning touchdown.
The victory avenged an earlier
20-G 10.-VS to the same Shtdhy out
fit.
In ninth grade football action
last Thui-sday. Kings Mountain
u.sed a .safety to defeat Mt. Holly
8-6 in a Bi-County Conference
contest.
Coach Blaine Froneberger’s
fre hmen are now 2-2 overall and
1-2 in conference play.
The Lions, once-tied, held only
a 7-0 halftime margin but Coach
Gerald Allen’s defending confer-
erKe champions increased the
margin to 28-0 before the Moun
taineers scored in the fourth
quarter.
The victory gives the Lions a
6-0-1 ovoroll record heading into
a showdown battle with unde
feated (7-0) South Point Friday
night in Shelby.
Shelby drove for a touchdown
the first time it had the ball to
go ahead of the Mountaineers 7-0
but two pass interceptions by K'M
halted other first half Shelby
drives. ,
Quarterback Tommy Hamrick
sneaked one yard for the go-a
head touchdown with six minutes !
left in the fir.st period and Jim '
Miller kicked the point-aXler foi i
a 7-0 cushion.
Kings Mountain didn’t offer a
serious threat in the first half.
The Lions turned the game into
a rout in the second half, build
ing up a 28-0 lead before
the
Fifth Win
Against Crest Squad
Kings M«)untain’.s Mountaine(‘rs
will be trying to sno]) back from
llieir 11-M loss to Slielby Friday
ni;hl whin tli(*y liost Crest at
John Gamble Stadium.
By ROY PEARSON
Recreation Director
There will be a meeting Mon'
day night O.tob<'r 26, at the
,<.\>mmunity Center at 7 p.m. to
Kenny (jjjjj.uss plan*? for organizing the
McCoy scored on a 46-yard run Men's Basketball Lca-
to mcike it 26-0 and Southwell persons intcrcsteii in sjion'
later scored on a seven-yard run or having a team in this
and passed to Byers for two i^^ague should at the meeting
points, making it 34-0 at inlcrmis- 'J^ave a representative in at-
sion. ^ tendance.
In the third quarter. Rose’ooro Karate Classes will bo offered
scored again, this time on a 27-' C<mimunily! c-enti'r. Pei-
yard run, and Chuck Austin pas.s- inter<‘Ste<l an* urged I'o
od to Byers for two points, making (.^010 h;- the Community Center
it 42-0. land register for the.se classe.s.
Southwell then scored on a ^^e interested in either
nine-yard run and Austin passed ^jj- type Dance Classes
to .Mike Whitaker to make it 50- ; ^jj^ie by the Communily Center
0 heading into Hie final chapter, register. Hallroom, Tap, Bal-
In the fourth jieriod, Whitaker or mayi>o
scorwl on a 15-yard run and ^ would be inten stei in Wes*
Roseboro tallied on a 30-yard j^aave Lessons.
scamiK'r to round out the scor-1 you are interx^sted in taking
" 1 Guitar U's.‘^ons you*) can sign up
Patriot Jayvees
In 24-0 Victory
Over Cherry ville
i for these lessons.
I \V(‘ are c-oing to have flower
1 arrangement classes with Mr .
Stroupe frem the Kings Moun-
;tain Florist as the instrut for.
;This class will he held on Friday
j nights
Central Junior High’s jajwoe
tea'm, comprised mostly of sev-, ^ . 4.^
enth graders, opened their .st'ason W. M.Cai'.er as tlie instructor,
last Thursday whh a 24-0 victory, , ' , - • *1,^
over ChorryvillG. rt‘>wnstan.s in the
You can still enroll
for cake
W'.
: decorating classes with Mrs,
. M.CaGer as tlie instruct<
This Satunlay night there will
Pee Wee Team
Blanks Lowell
By 20-C Score
Hulfl)a<’k Thomas McNeil scor-
cl two touchdowns and threw a
l.a-yard jiass to Kevin Tinsley to
set up a thirrl last week to lead
Kings Mountain’s pee wees to a
20-0 uictory over Lowell.
Kings Mountain’s game this
week was rained out. The pt’e
wees go to Chcrryville next Tues
day.
McNeil scored on a five-yard
run to put KM on top 6-0 in the
first period. Tommy Manning re
covered a fumble and the Lowell
36 and McNeil ran 31 yards to the
live to set up the score.
In the .second quarter, McNeil
took a 44yard pass from Clyde
Kerns to increase KM’s lead to
12-0 and in the fourth period,
Kerns scored on a one-yard sneak
for an 18-0 lejud and McNeil ran
for a two-point conversion to end
i the scoring. McNeil’s 45-yard pass
' to Tinsley sot up the loitchdown.
Coaches Jim Littlejohn and
Charles Burns said it was KM’s
best g.ime of the year, noting
that their charges didn't fumble
or have a pass intercepted and
It will be Home.‘oming for the
M ,untam) er.-:. wlhCll ae trying for
tb(i:’ filth viilory against three
def(‘ai.s.
has jv*v(‘r beaten Kings
Mountain in football hut Coaai
Max Brim’-- ('barges will be fired
up as tliey are cunenll) figlHing
iBurns and R-S (’entral for the
Division Om- lead.
Till* Charger- an* 2-1 in (onfer-
<*nce i)lay and 2-5 ov(‘rall and
need a \irt ny Friday night lo re
in lin in tin* title jii'-lu.n*.
‘•Th(‘y mu.<i witi at least two
games to tie. so this is a real
big game for them." says Muun
lainerr Coach Bill Bates.
1 "They’re mu; li like II-S Cen-
' iral." added Ball's. ‘•They're [diy.s-
1 irally strong '.ind well-r >ached
hut don't have a lot of real tal-
i-nr.”
' Bati's said the Mountaineers
will liave TlU'ir whole .^qiiad
dressed out for Friday’s gaini’,
‘ marking tlie first tine* tliis si'ason
I that they’ll lx* at full strength,
i ‘ ChrLs Blanton, who injure 1 his
' knee in tin* Siulh Point game, is
working out." .said Bates. "Mon-
: day we liad e\er\ team member
i dresse.l out for tlie fir.st time this
; seas'in."
It’s doubtful if Blanton will
.start Friday.
I Ball's said the Mount lineers'
i spirits .seem lo ix* high despite
j the one-sided loss last week lo
I the Lions.
I “I’m surprise,'! after the* big let-
do-vvn," said Bates, ‘’.hut our boys ,
liave a lot of jirido and want to ;
ha.e a winning season.’’
■Bates said the Mounties "ijlayed
a fairly good first half again.-t
_ —- -f TV 11 - M — w 1 .^hcbiv. “We intercepted two jja.->-,
Hamrfck and sophomore half- i • ^ icrstop them. We stayed with'
back Tommy London scored two. ^ , ■ tiipm t>r..tiv well in the first half
touchdo-.vns each for the Lions! Hickory, N. C. - Hickory .wd-■ motorsports calendar. ' but „ CfeC-e ^
and Marcus Mauncy and Miller j way will be the scone of the first xho thin'^ tha? caus<‘d it
added one score apiece. Miller I annual “Winners Invitational Da\lona pits track champions - blix-kcr broke
also kicked five extra points. j NASCAR Late Model Sixirtsman from all over the country again.st Nvas tha.t our Ki > dixk
I race on Sunday
The victory was the third Qy^jy drivers
straight for Shelby over the Moun-: ^ure races this year in Grand
taineers. The Mounties haven’t | t.jonal, Grand American, or Sports- j lure -vvinners in the field.
Mountaineers finally scored early
in the fourth period on a 56-yard
run by halfback Marshall Logan.
Geeper Howard passed to fullbadc
David Bolin for a two-point con
version.
Trailing 34-8, the Mountaineers .
got tJieir final touchdown late in 1
the game when Howard and Bo- :
lin teamed up for a 67-yard pass ■
play for a touchdown. A try for
the two-point conversion failed. |
DEFENSIVE BACK — Bill Loftin, above, starts in the defensive
secondary for the Mountaineers and also serves as a backup
quazterbacl' to senior Geeper FJoward.
Winners Invitational
Race Set At Hickory
‘igft ^
- 4
I
RICK FALLS, above, ploys both
weys for KM's Mountaineers,
storting in the defensive back-
field and playing as a reserve
quarterback. He is a junior.
,dav, November loth.. each other, but the Hickory event tlo.'i • <1 1'^
who have won fea- lwill bo the only known ra<'e | Kuot block-, but ^
lis vear in Grand Na- which will have nothing but fca-; "otl't’ g"'
defeated the Lions sinc^ 1967,! competition will bo invited Ail drivers in the race, regard
when they won by a 19-7 score at | participate. loss of whether they are Grand
John Gaimble Stadium. i di-stance s^'hoduled for the National. Grand American, or
Kines Mountain led the Lions un'que event is m laps (100, Sport.-man will be required to use
in passing yardage, 102 to 52, but miles) on the .363 mile paved ' f■>« ;
the Shelby team had 333 yards' oval. , the l.)i() NAsCAR Rule B.aok ,
rushing compared to only 110 for j A purse of over $7,000 is al- Very few the Grand Naf.ona
the Mountaineers ready assured, with other prizes: and Grand American drivers will,
1 expected from acessor>- firms have cars of this type, but Jarrett |
their man would make the tac’Kle.
“AnAl whenever we faih'd to
make a fourth and one on llie
punt (quartert/ajk Geeper How
ard faked a punt on a fourtli-;md-
one with Shelby leading 14-6 in
the third quarter! Shelby nvHized
for the first time that they could
really beat us. They wi-nt from
there and really blow it out."
Fridav’s g^ame will mar’K the
The loss broke a two-game ; who will participate. i ff'lf plenty of good cars woul ! h*'| fipaj home'game of the season
winning streak for the Mountain-j in making the announcement of available to those that ''’‘^tild ' Mounlainoors, who are
eers and dropped their season’s j the race, track manager Ned Jar-, want to enter. U ^ before tin* homo fart';. Tlie
record to four wins and three ^ rett said, "fans from all over the '| Ton different drivers won fea- jy^iunties ch^o out for the '70
losses. I southeast have wanted a race tures at Hickory this year, which campaign with games at Burns
STATISTICS ' which would pit nothing but the; included Bobby Isaac who won
KM SHELBY be.=t against each other, and with lie two Grand Nationals, and
'ampaigt
and Lincolnton.
First Downs 7
Yards Rushing 110
Yards Passing 102
Passes Alt. 14
Passes Completed 7
Passes Int. By 2
Fumbles Lost 1
Punts 6-36
Yards Penalized 25
Scoring KM: Logan, 5%yard run;
Bolin, 67-yard pass from Howard.
PAT: Bolin (pass from Howard).
Scoring, Shelby: Hamrick 2, Lon
don 2, Maunoy, Miller. PAT; Mil
ler 5, placements.
19 1 Hickory Speedway being one of j Tiny Lund wli'.'* captured the two
333 ! the most competitive tracks in the; Grand American rac'os.
52 ! country, we feel this is the place,; Another notable. Donnie Alli-
15 I and now is the time to start an son. also won a race at Hickory
5 event. We will expect winners’.in the Late Model Sportsman
2 from every track in the .south-^dass. Others who will he invited
1; eastern United States to take part, that won on the popular track
2-42 I in the great event, as well as .sev- • will be Nod Sr//er, Bob Pressley.
115 I oral top GrandNational and Grand , Bobby Waddell, Tommy Ilouston,
‘ountixl ' Community Center on Clevclanil i p(*nalized only 20 yards.
Wendall Jackson aci . ^ r o
for all the Central scoring, October ..llh, ^
ning touchdowns of 27, 42 and 65 Ll p.m., featurmg the
yards and also running for | ^
^*wo-point conversions. I $1.25 stag. ! a
m Coaches John Blalock and Quinn i The Putt- Golf will be closed on
Harris cited Max CiK'hmn, Jeff ■ wcx'kdays except on
Jones and Jeff Carroll for their will open on Saturday and Sun
defensive olay. afternoons
Central fs host to Chcrryville | Vou can still enroll m the Ex-
Thursday ttoday) at 4:30 at Cityieicise pass on Tluu-sday ni^its
'Stadium. ^ ^ ^ ^
They praised Sedtt Rhea, 'Billy
Cashion. Tommy Manning. Tom
my Bridges, Joey Ormand. Bubba
Rebinson, Tinsley and McNeil for
their defensive play.
each Thursday night.
We wxx'ld like to be able to
start a l'a):'.ies’ MVirning Exercise
Class if we can get as many as
15 people to enroll.
McRee Edges
Close To CC
Rushing Maik
Tailback Mike McRoe paced a '
433-yard oHensive attack Satur- ‘
back in ACTION — Here's Steve Ingle* Junior tackle for Kings Mountain's Mountaineers* who is
back in action alter missing most of the first half of the season due to Injuries. Ingle will be
in the starting lineup FridoY when the Mountaineers host Crest in Homecoming.
day night as the Lenoir Rhyne j
Bears produced a 42-32 victor>’ I
over the Guilford Quakers in a |
wide-open offensive ball game.'
McRee raced for 140 yards and
two touchdowns and also com
pleted 10 passes in 16 attempts
for 310 yards total offense. Mc-
Rec’s performance puts him just
28 yards away from the career
rushing mark of the Carolinas
Conference. His 310 yards totaJ
offen.se also edged him over the
5,000 yards mark in total offense
for his career. He now' has 5,009
yards in tliat department.
Head Coach Hanley Painter
commented after the game, "It
w’as a good spectator game, with
plenty of scoring. We lost Bob
White with a knee injury that
hx>ks pretty bad, which means
we’ve got twx) defensive backs on
the sidelines now. Nevertheless,
wo playixl a pretty good ball
game when the chips were down,
coming hack from a 13-0 deficit
and never letting Guilford go a-
head in the seexmd half."
It was the third straight victory
for the Bears, who are now 2-1 in
Carolinas Conference play. The
game marked the fir.st real ex-
American drivers." i Morgan Shepherd, Jack Ingram,
Jarrett went on to say that no and L. D. Otlinger.
championship points would bo a-1 The next event scheduled for
warded because of the race being! the Hickory track is a seven race
an invitational. He said ho could' prrgram Sunday. November 1st,
foresee the event becoming one of when the track title will bo do-
the most prestigious races on the cidod.
Crowd Expected
Rockingham Race
ROCKINGHXM, N. C.
— An llX)-milcr that will close the
overflow' numbt'r of race drivers Grand American schedule on Sat
and the largest turnout of fans urday at 3 p.m.
over at North Carolina Motor
Speedway is in prospect this
weekend for a racing doublehead
er on Saturday and Sunday, Oct.:
24-25.
Blanton Scores
418 Bo¥/ling ^et
In Men's League
I Ranny Blanton had the hottest
night ,'f the seasnn for any local
I durkpin bowlei Monday night as ;
his team won three games over |
j Albert Br-acketl’s team in men’s |
; league acti'>n.
' Blanton rolled a 18] line and a
! 418 series, the highest marks roll
ed during season's play.
I In addition to hN 181. Blanton
' al.so had single games of 127 and
1 111. Bill Gault’s 118 line and 320
' set led the losers.
I In other action Monday, Quali
ty Sandwich split with Plonk Oil
I and Dilling Heating split with
; ViiiiH'nt’s Union 76.
Ricliard Culbertson iiad a 123
line and 362 <et to lead Quality
Sandwijh wliile Dwight Reeves
had a 12(’ line and Wimp Bowen
a 337 set 1 ir Plonk Oil.
In till' otlier match. John Dill
ing had a 363 set and Harold
urday srhedulo include the fourth, g^^hi'r had a 139 line to lead Dill-
Tcughei Defense
Is Main Reason
Foi Duke Record
DURHAM, N. C. — .-After a mid-
seas.ni encounter with the N. C.
State WcBpajk last year, Duke
ca.ricd^ a record of 1-3-1. At the
same {*x)int this season, the ledg
er reads 4-2.
' Till' main reason for an improv
ed record, despite a tougher sche
dule. lias been the play of the
, tieicnsivi* fror/ four. And, in this
' case, stilli.'tiv's tt'll the story.
List year the Blue Devils sur-
renden'd a.n averiige of 291.0
yards on the ground per game.
iThis .-^ciison opponents are run
ning against Duke at only a 181.2
yard clip.
i Tlie impr.wcmcnt against the
tlii'ce conterenve opponents played
tints fiir is indicative: Maryland
' gained 36vS yards last year, 140
yards this year; Virginia 251
yards in 1{>69, only 108 yards this
\-eai; State's rushing was chopped
from 2ST yards to 130 yards.
Other activities on a bu.sy Sat-
annual Pit Crew Race — leatur-
i ing Helling. Bob WelN had a U13
ing pit crows changing two out- j f,,j. viment’s.
side tires and jiulting in 14 gal- High s:orer in mixed league ae-
Sixty Grand National drivers'Ions of gas in rajcs agtinsl ; tjon ‘xinirsdav was Johnny Dye.
and 30 Grand American drivers ’ clock—at 1:1.5 p.m.. and two 10-1 'j— pne and 372 s(*t
are expected to file into the lap Giand vXmerican heats start- Dilling’s team to
world’s fastest one-mile closed i ing at 2:30 p.m. | thret' wins over Bob Ram.-ev.
«.1.
miles ol competition over the | | j ib Gault rolle.i a 153 line ami
weekend. | . , / 3.>7 -et t • lead lulx'.c over Radios.
Mull Ilams('y’s 137 line and 329
set toppl'd the los(*rs.
, .,1-, I If 1^ .... u f-.L-n tiM i P^H Hernilon’.-* 128 line aixl B-'h
sales are considerably ahead of nmld pu.-h the t.iko up to ' ri > ->1-
any c'omparablo period before a The fastest qualifier in exce.ss of ‘ . . . . <
5(K)-mile race. 1 141 m.p.h. will win a $1,000 bill.
Racing will begin on Thursday
I when Grand N.itional drivers]
I comixMe fi'r the pole i>o.-iiion and '
! 14 oilier starting p-cisitions for Hu*'
Sfieedway President J. Elsie; .500-miler. The jKile winner will
Webb said that a.dvanc'o li('ket' earn $1.7i)0 pUis bonuses that i
I
set led Herndon’s
team tc Du'ce wins vjver Randy
I Blanton. Blanton l(*d liis team
The sixth annual .American .500-' Qualifying will continue Friday ! with a 152 line and .Tm; st'ries.
mile Grand National i\uv, fea- with 15 more siK»ts up for grabs.: In ladies league action Tuesday
luring such well-known drivers as and 10 j>ositions will be d(*t('r- night. J('nny OaU's w;is liigli .seor-
Ktchard Petty, Pete Hamilton, mint'd Saturday in timed runs er with a 137 lint* and 3.54 set as
David P('arson, Benny Parsons,' from 11 a.m. until noon. A total , her team won four game.s trom
Ualo Yarborough. Bobby Allison, of $9.(X)() will be dislri'outtxl in , Drrwes Tax. Pat Panther’s IPi line
Buddy Baker. Bobby Isaac, Char-! qualifying prizes. The Ameriean and Pat Chapman’s 285 set lopped
lie Glot/baeh and manv others, .506 field of 40 will ccmpete for th( lo'^ers.
will be the highlight of* the st'a-1 $‘>2.5(10. _ j WilheTmina Sprouse se m*;! a
plosion of the Bruin scoring at-1 son’s supersptx^dway racing wind- j Lund Is leading second - plat'c
taick, which has not produced | up in the Southeast. , Paschal by more than 60
Veterans Tiny Lund, Buck Bak- 'aml will likely elm.'h tlu' 19i()
or, Jim Pa.sehal and Ken Bush, ■ Grand .Vmeriean ehani]>ionsiiip in
and rising newi*omer.s James! tlu' UX)-mile (‘vert. Lund li »s 18
Soars, Wayne Andrew's, Bobby | victories lliis .season in his Ca-
Fleming and Richard Childress niaro. and Pasvhal has nine tri-
are sc'heduled to compete in aiumphs in a Javelin.
P> werful West Virginia, fourth
in the nation with a 326.2 yard
rushing average entering the
Duke game, could muster only
212 yards.
Ki'ying the rushing defense has
been the stellar play of the Blue
Devils’ two outstanding defensive
ends — Brueo Mills and Bob
Shinn.
Sliinn, a 6-2 205-pound senior
from Annandale, Va.. and .Mills,
a 6-2 220-]K)ui\ junior from
Th'onasville, N. C., have been
pariiailarly adept ft turning
wide running plays insiile. Mills
w.Ls the winner of the Defensive
Hatv hot — MVP — in the first
t.vo games; Shinn was at a peak
against Ohio,Slate and West Vir
ginia.
The tackle positions have been
(‘Specially deep. oFur men have
playc'd aboiii c'qual time, and all
lour have been starters.
(Juiek. tougli CAirt Rawle>' (5-11,
215t. a senior RhKoJos Scholar
ncmi'o e fu.m Wellesley, Mass..
pMMvkU's '.eter:!?! ieadersliip. He
wos last sea.se:i’s top defensive
lint'm.ui.
Junior Jim T-manchek (6-2,
2*201 of Charlotte. N. U., startl'd
the first lour Duke games but
has Ix'en -flowed retvntly with a
neck injury.
Two sophoni >re .surprises coni-
i*lete the ivmiingent: .^keet Har
ris ((v2, 210) from Charlolle, N.
C.. and John VanNorman (6-1,
225) fr m Durham. N. C.
8tep;*ing ilu* rush — a vital
part of Duke feoti-iall success in
1970.
mor(» than 37 points this season.
The Bears meet Western Caro- .
lina in a non-league game next'
SaturdSy, avA a near-capacity.
crowd is expected at CoHege,
Field. I
125 line and 323 st'l to h'ad .\-
mcrican Legion tA tour wins over
Dellinger’s. Ftlu'l Tignor liad a
119 line and 298 .st't for Dellin
ger's.
Pltmk Bndh('rs W(>:t llin'c games
off (Jru'l'oi Drug as Margaret Wil
son si'ort'd a 119 line and 308 si't.
In r!.eir first lour games ’a
197'). Duke lia(i piayol before
177.’19 inns T-mp.'Uvd to 106 "91
;; ll.e s,nnv' time in 1969. It suro-
1.' !;('lps wh.en you p!a\- in f:*ont
((■ “3S1 at Florida ar;<i 86,123 at
(riiio St:it<*.
Pit Herndon’s
led (lie
11 1 line
lusers.
and 310