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Pat's Peckings By NEALE PATRICK Do'You Blame McGuire For Leaving? So, Frank McGuire says goodbye to University of North Carolina basketball. Do you blame him? I don’t. The genial Irishman from Brooklyn was hired by UNC authorities nine years ago to do a job. . specifically to win basketball games and to beat arch rival N .C. State on the cage court. The Tar Heels had not been doing either with any degree of success for several years, including 15 strai ght lickings at the hands of Everett Case’s Wolf pack. McGuire’s crowd changed that, beating State in the first meeting of the two coaching masters, and the Tar Heels gained a 14-11 edge over the Wolfpack in the nine years, and the McGuire clubs racked-up a record of 164 wins and 58 losses, with one undefeated national championship team. The coach, obviously, accomplished the task for which he was employed. And the thanks he gets from the authorities who hired him was a lack of cooperation throughout his nine years at Carolina, and finally, a de-emphasis program which would run-off any self-respecting coach. The change in basketball policy from “win” to “de-em phasis” hastened McGuire’s departure at a time when many alumni.and others felt he would not leave the school on-the-heels of the recent scandal revelations. The folk figured McGuire might remain to help the school through the troubled times. Burt, despite what some may think, McGuire didn’t de sert the Tar Heels. Instead, Carolina officials deserted Mc Guire and Tar Heel basketball in its time of need. They choked the program which needed air. De-emphasis Was Final Blow The de-emphasis policy simply was the final blow in the series of many the coach has lived through in nine years. The final season was the crowning one, of course. NCAA probation, suspension of two players in a free-for-all, fail ure of UNC officials to back-up McGuire in his statements about the fight, naming of Carolina players in the cage scandals, and finally de-emphasis. He couldn’t fight it any longer, and I can’t blame him. The school changed its mind about wanting a winning: basketball team, taking away the means by which good teams are built. . . material and a good schedule. Carolina no longer needed McGuire for the purpose for which he was hired. So he left. That new program now stares new coach Dean Smith squarely in the eyes and while he is happy with his oppor tunity andspeaks optimistically, he knows that he, or any one else, cannot recruit successfully and build a basket ball winner under the conditions which now exist at Car- ; olina. The fact strikes home with the revelation that probably the finest freshman team McGuire recruited at Carolina decided to enroll elsewhere when the de-emphasis pro gram was announced, weeks before McGuire left. Even the basketball kids could see through what was happening at Chapel Hill. Smith is well-trained in his basketball background, ! playing for a national title team under Coach Phog Allen ! at Kansas, and assisting McGuire for three years. But he faces a thankless task of trying to continue the winning i tradition of the past half-dozen seasons at Chapel Hill. You still must have horses to win in this game of bas- • ketball . . . and Smith will have a terrible time trying to j lure the horses into the Carolina stables with the brand of ] fodder the school officials are serving these days. What Happened To UNC Coliseum? I mentioned several paragraphs up that McGuire did not i receive full cooperation of Carolina officals through his i nine years at Carolina. The most poignant point of empha- : sis in that statement is the fact that the school failed to build a gym or a Coliseum worthy of the Tar Heel teams. 1 The club played its few heme games in Woollen Gym, fine for intramural sports, but not suited for basketball, with only half of the student body permitted to attend . each game. _ Often there was talk about a new Coliseum for Car olina basketball. But talk didn’t lay brick. Authorities want to keep basketball on the campus. 1 Then, one might ask why UNC powers-that-be didn’t build 1 the Tar Heels a decent place to play on the camus at Cha pel Hill? That might have kept the Tar Heels at home, in- ; stead of running-around playing in far-away places and a- j against the intersectional foes the de-emphasis edict has decided constitute bad company. : Little League Sponsors WCL Game , Here Between Owls And Colonels The Kings Mountain Little league will sponsor a Western Carolina League game between the Statesville Owls and the Shelby Colonels here on Thurs day night, August 17. The game will be a regulation contest between the pair of Class D foes and will be played at City Stadium at 7:45. Tickets are now on sale and Little League players will make a house-to-house canvass ticket -ale on Friday night of this week. The local Little League program will receive a share in the gate and the money will be used to help defray the cost of operating the eight-team Little League here this summer. Little League Commissioner Bob Maner worked out the plans for the sporcwrship of the WCL frame with the owners of the two clubs, Fleete McCurdy of States ville and K. D. Barnes of Shelby. ' In addition to McCurdy. Kings 1 Mountain claims another leader on the Owls, the team being ■ managed by local resident Geor ge Wilson, who, incidentally, managed Shelby last ye^. Wilson's Owls won the first half of the WCL split season, and his club is running a race with Lexington for the second half lead. Both clubs have working a- j1 gireements with major league* teams which are furnishing the' players. Staltesville works with the Los Angeles Angels of the A- j, merican League, and Shelby works with the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Both major teams have sent several bonus babies to their farm outlets. The game will be the only WCL;, contest here this year. Mountaineers Open Grid Drills Tuesday BY NEALE PATRICK Football becomes king again on the Kings Mountain sports scene next week. Coach John Gamble has issued the call for the opening of the autumn grid dr 11s at 8:30 Tues day morning, August 15, and he expects one of the largest foot ball (turnouts In local prep his tory. The Mountaineers will be able to use for the first time boys: who will attend Kings Mountain High school from Grover and Bethware under the new consoli dation and (the new players will greatly swell the number of can didates. Gamble issued a list of 74 boys who signed last spring of (their intentions to play football this fall. That Hist Includes youths from all three high schools (Rings Mounitain, Beth ware and Grover). The bulk of the list are hold overs from the Mountaineer var sity and junior varsity of last season, but a number of boys from the two outlying areas will give football their first whirl this autumn. “We are happy to have the former Bethware and Grover boys with us this year and look forward to having them partici pate in the athletic program at Kings Mountain High SchooQ,” said Coach Gamble in announ cing the list of prospects from the two schools. While state high school athle tic regulations do not permit the beginning of practice sessions until August 15, other details in connection with the drills will be handled Saturday and Mon day. Players will draw their prac tice equipment from Coach Gam ble on Saturday. He will be at Oemral High all day to issue practice gear. All candidates are urged to pick-up their uniforms during the day. The mentor also reminds that physical examinations will be given at the High School Gym-: nasi urn ait 1:30 Monday after noon. and all players must ttake the exams before they will be permitted to practice. A meeting of all candidates with the coaches wll be held fol lowing the examinations. Actual drills will start at 8:30 Tuesday morning and afternoon practice wll be held at 4 o’clock. The two-per-day sessions will continue unrtil the latter part of the folowing week when teachers report for pre-school sessions. School opens on August 28. The Mountaineers will have slightly over three weeks of pra ctice time before the opening game against Forest City here on Friday night, September 8. Coach Gamble again will be assisted by Bill Bates and Don Parker, with Fred Withers also joining the starf as Jayvee coach when school opens. Boys in the tenth, 11th and 12th grades wiD play on the var sity team, with eighth and ninth grade youths participating on a junior high team which will par ticipate in a new Southwest Jun ior High Conference, playing six grd games against members of the circuit. This is (the first year of the new league, organized by Coach Gamble. The list of 74 youths who signed up as potential football candidates include 39 from Kings 1 Mountain High of last spring, 19 i from Grover and 16 from Beth- j wase. < Tlie oomplete 1st, by schools. KINGS MOUNTAIN Warren Goforth, Gary Collins, ’ Fred Dixon, Sammy Houston, * Tommy Hope, Steve Vickers, 1 Tommy Wright, Wally Harris, I Dewey Daitchelor, Jimmy Owens. Johnny Guiton, Bill Jenkins, Lyn Cheshire, Dennis Floyd, Da vid Carroll, Sammy Mauney, Mike Dixon, Jerry Rikaird, Eddie Ross, Tommy Armstrong, Billy Belt. Johnny Baity, Steve Brown Henry Raines, Bill Ramseur, Cur tis Floyd, David Adams, Reggie White, Charles Goodson, Tim Heavner. James Hope, Robert Whisnant, dike Huff stickler, Brent McDan el, Eddie Spencer, L. V. Brooks, UJton Stewart, Jimmy Medlin md Steve Marlowe. GROVER Richard Little, Ray Crocker, .nuis Cook, Richard Reynolds, 3ary Payne, Bobby Herndon, Hary Bolin, Harold Puftnam, Vau ;hn Holcombe, Jack Rhea. Gary Stewart, Ronnie Wren, [ohnny Hutchins, Oscar Jones, Herald McDanM, Lionel Barnes, Steve Heafner, John Harry, and Richard Gold. BETH WARE Eddie Herndon, Richard Go Eo®th, Lawrence Bolin, Jack Blanton, Rosen Wylie, Donald McNeely, Glenn Lovelace, Carl Davis, Gene Graham, Jerry Mar low, William Hamrick, Larry Vassey, Mike Ware, Bill Moss, Kenneth Ward and Joe Fite. BABE RUTH LEAGUE CHAMPIONS _ The season-long leading Moose club captured the King* Mountain Babe Ruth League baseball title in the final week of the season, replacing Mar grace as kings of the circuit for local 13-15 year old youths. The Moose squad, coached „ by Willie Grice, is shown above, left to right. SITTING _ Bubs Pearson, Danny Kiser, Pete Putnam, John Melton, Ricky Hamrick, Steve Goforth, and George Plonk; STANDING_Pat Murphy, Mike Kuffstickler, Eddie Huffstetler, Mike Ballard, Chip Bridges, Glenn Lovelace and Chip McGinnis. (Photo by Claire Gilstad) Moose Snaps Losing Streak, Clinches Babe Rnth Loop Title Diamond Standings LITTLE LEAGUE (Fined regular season) ream 'forth Jurmil 3arkgrace >ptimist iiwanis tolice Club faycees taiders W 13 11 9 7 5 4 3 3 L 1 3 5 7 9 10 11 11 Sl.OWPITCH SOFTBALL (Final Standings) ream W L *airk Yarn 11 4 linde-Dauch 9 6 •"cote Mineral 6 8 J. S. Rubber 3 11 BABE RUTH LEAGUE (Final Standings) Pet .929 .786 .643 .500 .357 .286 .214 .214 Pet. .733 .600 .429 .214 ream loose largraoe tebels tlauney '(Margraoe and >ne tie game.) W 9 5 4 2 L 3 4 4 9 Pet. .750 .556 .500 .182 Rebels played Foote Tops Yam In Final Game Park Yarn copped the crown, i >ut Foote Mineral was the hot-1 edt club in the Slowpiteh Soft- j >all circuit for the final weeks of he season. Foote finished the season with! ;ix straight wins, following eight; straight losses at the opening erf; he campaign. The mineralmen won the sea-j on’s finale, defeating champion hvrk Yam. 9-2 last Friday. Carl Wilson hurled the win, jiving up seven hits, while his nates rapped nine hits, inclu ling two homers by Larry Day. n addition to Day, Vic Smith, Charles Smith, Jerry Ross and; 3ene Stone clubbed a pair ofj lilts each. The Smiths, Sitone andj fames Robbs had doubles and loss a triple in the attack. Peterson and T. Ross secured wo hits each for Park Yarn. fork Yarn 010 001_2-7 root© 034 20x—9-11 Parker, Ross and Leftwich; Vilson and L. Day. KM Tigers Seek To Snap Streak The Kings Mountain Tigers vlll .seek to snap a 20-game wln ting streak by a team from New lome, S. C., in a game to be allayed at City Stadium here Sat irday night. Game time is 8 o' clock. On Saturday afternoon at 2 o’ clock, an Old-Timers baseball tame is scheduled for Davidson 3 ark. Moose finally snapped out of its late-season doldrums to clinch the Babe Ruth League baseball (title, defeating runner up Margrace by an impressive 8-1 score Hast Thursday after noon. Mike Huffstickler pitched a two hitter and whiffed five in notch ing the triumph which assured Moose of the pennant in its final game of the campaign. Margrace had several make-up games, but could not overtake Moose re gardless of the outcome of the games. The games have been cancelled. Huffstickler helped his cause with a double and a single, sha ring the bait honors for the new ERL champions with Pat Mur phy who trapped three straight singles. Bubs Pearson had the other Moose hit. Bill Muilinax and Charles Camp had the two Margrace blows, Camp’s being a two-bag gei. Moose wrapped-up the game1 with five runs on two hits in the | third inning. The win snapped a three-game | losing streak for Moose which opened the campaign with eight1 straight wins. Margrace stayed in contention: the day before (Wednesday) de feating Mauney, 2-1. Muilinax cne hit while whiffing eight in pitched the win, allowing only the game which went eight in nings. The winners scored the win ning run in the eighth frame, with Jay Powell and Muilinax contributing hits in the frame. Six batters shared the hit honors for Margrace, all the blows be ing singles, others being obtain ed by Don Bumgardner, Jimmy Mediin, Ronnie Rhea and Ste wart. Rebels scored a 5-4 win over, Mauney in Friday’s game. Lowery was the winning pit cher, giving up three hits, fan ning six. Harry Jackson and Bell ob tained two hits each and Eddie Robbs a triple (to pace the Rebel’s attack. The trio of Mauney blows were spaced as many players. Grant, Sammy Mauney and Russ Vickers. The l inescores: Margrace 000 100 01—2-6-2 Mauney 000 000 10—1-1-3 Muilinax and Mediin; Pittman,1 White and White, Grant. Margrace 010 000 0_1-2-1 Moose 005 300 xS-6-0 Huse, Muilinax and Muilinax, Powell; Huffstickler and Mc Ginnis. Rebels 002 010 0..5-6-4 Mauney 002 200 0 4-3-7 Lowery and McGinnis; Pitt- j man, Tignor, Reynolds and Giant. KM Softball Club Wins, 5-2. In Tournament Kings Mountain remained one of the two undefeated teams as the Midwest fast-pitch softball tournament moved through the opening round games at Grover this week Tne tlocal dub defeated Lynn Mill of Tryon on Tuesday night by a 5-2 score and advances in the winner bracket against the other undefeated team, Shelby. The rivals wil play Thursday night In the feature game at Brice Harry Park in Grover, site of the tournament. Harold Dean Pearson pitched! the opening win for Kings Moun tain, allowing four hits, only one in the last four innings. He fan ned four and walked three. The chunker also shared hit ting honors for the local club, rapping out two of the six hits. Gene Tignor also obtained two blows far the Kings Mountain team. A four-run explosion in the fifth frame won the game for the local club. KM put together three hits, by Tignotr, Pearson and Dewitt Guyton, along with a walk and error to notch the four runs which won the game. The first five Kings Mountain batters in the inning reached base and four scored. The tournament will continue at Grover the remainder of this week. Tuesday night’s win was the fourth straight in playoff action for Pearson, including three . straight pitching victories in the recent Cleveland Industrial Lea gue tournament. He has allowed ( only 13 hits and five runs in the four consecutive wins. The linescore: Kings Mt. 010 040 0—5-8-0 Tryon 011 000 0—2-4-1 Pearson and Barnette; Brad shaw and Beam. Wilson Two-Time All-Star Pilot Kings Mountain’s George Wilson is two-time manager in Western Caroflana League all- ; • star action this summer. The Statesville Owl skipper , will pilot the eastern team in j < the East-West all-star game to | j be played n Salisbury Friday night His East team is drawn from his own Owls, Salisbury' j • and Lexington. , Joe Abernathy of Newton- ] Conover will skipper the West team made up of players from the Twins, Shelby and Bel- j mont. The pilot post Friday night j gives Wilson the distinction of < managing a team in both of ] the league all-star contest this : summer. He managed the Owls ] gainst the league stars in a j game at Statesville several weeks ago. ( Parkgrace Upsets North, 3-1, In Little League Tournament -- Little Leagne Tournament Linescores MONDAY'S GAMES Jaycees 000 000 _0-1-3 North 006 6(12)x_24-17-1 Goforth and Leftwich, Corn well; Green and Gladden. Parkgrace 205 2_9-3-0 Police Club 106 1_8-4-0 Bost, Camp and Medlin; Cole, R. Carroll, Davenport and San ders. Bumul 000 000 0-1-1 Raiders 200 20x 4-2-0 Ramsey and Perkins; Alexan der and Wright. TUESDAY'S GAMES Kiwanis 071 7_15-7-1 Optimist 414 0_ 9-5-2 Plonk, Phifer and Weight; Sisk, Connor, McNeely, and Mc Neely, Early. Burma 000 050—5-6-1 Jaycees 001 001 2-4-1 j Goforth and Laney; Gaffney and Cornwell. Parkgrace M0 010—3-3-1 j North 000 001—1-3-2 Green, Medlin and Medlin,1 Moore; P. Cash and Green. The champion has tmribled. (North’s regular - season Little League champs and defending tournament winners fell-hack in to the loser’s bracket of the cur rent post - season tourney Tues day night, losing to Farkgrace, 3-1. The lass now forces the pen nant-winners and defending play off winners to cop five straight games if they hope to add the playoff title to the crowns the team has won in the past two summers. Tuesday’s defeat for North was the second straight night that one of the top two dubs in the season’s race fell in the double eEminaition tournament. Second place Burmil lost to Raiders, 4-0, on Monday night. The tourney will continue nightly until the middle of next week, with two losses eliminat ing a dub. Jimmy Medlin dubbed a two run homer in the first inning to give Farkgrace the necessary runs for the win over North Tuesday night. The blow came with Gene Putnam aboard. Park grace added an insurance run in the fifth. Steve Beil made the other two hits for Farkgrace. Charles Green and Jimmy Medlin shared the mound chores for Farkgrace, allowing three hits and whiffing five. Philip Cash pitched a three - hitter for North, and struck out eight. Philip Cash, Chuoky Gladden and Carl Cash obtained the North hits. Kiwanis defeated Optimist, 15 9, in an opening round game, with (Danny Walker leading the win with a pair of doubles. Fred dy Wright also cracked a two bagger for Kiwanis, which scor ed seven times each in the sec ond and fourth innings. Nelson Connor with two hits and Billy Early and Larry Gantt, each with a double, paced the North. Bnrmil And Parkgrace Top Trio For Little Loop Race North, Burmil, and Parkgrace ran one-two-three in the Lititlle League regular season chase ■vhich came .to a close last week ind the trio of clubs rate as the favorites in (the post -season tour nament which opened this week. North succeeded Kiwanis as he regular-season champion of :he league, with a 13-1 mark. Surmil was two games back with an 11-3 record, and Park jrace was another two games jack ait 9-and-5. The final standings in the ?ight-iteam league determined he pairings for the tournament his week. North copped its final game, icoring the winning run on three irrors in ithe last of the sixth nning to defeat Raiders, 6-5, on rhursday. Philip Cash hurled a >ne-hitter and obtained two of lis team’s knocks in the victory, three errors after the first two jaltters had been retired gave 'forth the triumph. Mike Smith >btained the lone Raider rap. ’hilip fanned nine and Davie Vlexander of Raiders struck out seven. Burmil Clinched second place n the race, defeating Parkgraoe r-4, in a game played on Wed lesday. The winners obtained mly one hit, a single by Keith Carroll in the four-run second nning explosion. Roy Medlin >itehed the one-hitter for Park iraoe and clubbed a homer and angle for his team in a losing •ause. Roy fanned ten. Jerry tamsey and Tommy Goforth vhiffed seven Parkgrace batters. Kiwanis defeated Police, 11-6, n another game Wednesday. Pommy Gerberding hit two sin ;les to lead the winners, with Scott Cole securing three of the \>liee hits, one a double. Dar ed Whetstine and Kenny Plonk (itched the win. whiffing eight; 1 trio of Police pitchers struck >ut nine. Optimist whipped Jaycees, 6-2, in Thursday’s other game. Nel son Connor hurled the three-hit win and slapped a trio of hits for himself, including a double, Rodman Falls also hit a double for the winners. Nelson whiffed eight, and scattered the three hits among as many batters. Roy Medlin pitched a two-hit shutout as Parkgrace defeated Kiwanis, 2-0, in a makeup game cn riday. Roy struck out 14 in the six inning affair. Robert Phi fer and Kenny Plonk tagged doubles for the Kiwanis blows. Roy helped his winning cause with a triple and Rick Moore slugged a double. In another make-up game, Burmil beat Kiwanis, 13-2, with Tommy Goforth hurling a two hitter and fanning 12. The win ners five hits were divided a mong as many battens and they were helped by nine walks. WEDNESDAY GAMES Kiwanis 004 7_11-7-1 Police Club 220 2_ 6-4-2 Whetstine. Plonk and Wright; Gladden, Davenport, Carroll and Sanders. Burmil 040 03 7-1-0 Parkgrace 103 00 4-4-3 Ramsey, Goforth and Laney; Medlin and Moore. THURSDAY GAMES Raiders 320 000—5-1-4 North 201 201._6-4-3 Alexander and Lynn; P. Cash and Gladden, Green. Joycees 010 01 2-3-2 Optimist 300 6x_9-5-0 Gaffney, Connor and Ware, Leftwich; Connor and McNeely. FRIDAY GAMES Kiwanis 000 000_0-2-1 Parkgrace 000 30x—3-3-0 Phifer and Wright; Medllin and Moore. Kiwanis 000 020—2-2-1 Burmil 109 21x_13-51 Plonk, Whetstine and Dover Wright; Goforth and Laney. Optimist Attack. Kenny Plonk and Robert Ptiif. er pitched for the winners with, a trio, Mickey Stek, Nelson Con nor and Larry MldNeely working for the losers. 'Jaycees became the first team to foe eliminated in the tourna ment, losing their second straight Tuesday ni ght, (this time to Bur mil, 5-2. Tommy Goforth pitched the win, allowing four hits, spaced among as many batters, Joe Cornwell, Larry Hardin, Dennis Conner and Doug Mender. Tom my fanned 11. Daryle Putnam hit a hom er and Ricky Laney a double to pace Burmil. Other hits for the winners were secured by Jeny | Ramsey, Glenn Perkins, Tommy j Goforth, and Larry Carroll. MONDAY'S GAMES After a slow start, North ex ploded for all of 24 runs in the last three frames while Danny Greene coasted home with his one-hit shutout. North slammed 17 hts, inclu ding four straight singles by Larry Gantt, only the second player this year to Obtain four hits in a Little League game. He shared (the batting honors, how ever, with a host of Other North batters. Chucky Gladden slammed a homer and two doubles, while Ray Cash, Philip Cash, Richard Blanton and Greene rapped a pair of knocks each. Paul Gaffney obtained the lone hit for Jaycees off Greene, a dou ble in the fourth frame. Danny fanned eight. Held scoreless for the first two frames, North scored six each In the third and fourth, then pour ed over an even dozen runs in the fifth stanza. Parkgrace pushed over the winning runs in the last of the fourth and final frame to defeat Police Club, 9-8, in the middle game of Monday’s tripile-header. They scored ithe tying and clin ching run before a batter was re tired. Harold Dean Parris who had two of the Parkgrace three hits singled home the big runs. Roy Medlin secured the other Park grace hit. Jimmy Wood had a pair of singles for Police, with Rock Bennett and Mike Sanders ob taining one each. Raiders pulled the first upset of the tournament in the 4-0 win over Burmil which finished sec ond in the regular-season chase. Raiders Wed for seevnith-eighth in the standings. David Alexander turned in a one-hitter, a single by Glenn Perkins, in the first inning, to pitah the victory. David also ob tained one of the Raider’s two hits off Jerry Ramsey, with Mike .1 Rayfield getting the other. i Ramsey struck out nine Raid er batters while Alexander whif fed seven Burmil stickers. Ratterree's Wagon Stolen And Found Pride Ratterree, Kings Moun tain native, and football asist ant at The Citadel, had an un usual experience while attend ing the North Carolina coach ing cllinic at Greensboro last week. His staton wagon, belonging to The Citadel, was stolen and recovered by police before Rat terree knew the automobile was gone. He parked the wagon in the parking loit near the dormitory in which he was residing dur ing ithe clinic and housts later was notified by police that the car apparently had been sto len by a couple of young men. A highway patrolman stop ped the boys for speeding be tween Greensboro and High Point, and it turned out that they had taken the car bom the parking lot Thus the station wagon was stolen and recovered before the KM native realized any thing was amiss. New Suits. Sports Coots. Other *61 Fall and Winter Men's Wear arriving Daily — Lay Away Nowl Sale ol Summer Wear Continues — Some real Bargains — now in stock—Moderately priced goll dubs lor Ladies and Men. •5 WM «UUSE». PAGE’S MEN’S STORE 133 W. Mountain St. Phone 739-5531 Ask About Out Charge Plan — Formal Wear For All Occasions
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1961, edition 1
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