KM Plays Lincolnton For SWC Crown Friday 7:30
Mounties Win Fi ith FromRed Raiders
35 -13; Run Unbeaten String To 19
The Kii*;s Mountain Mountain
ebrs ran their unlicatcn string to
19 gam«*s Friday ni«lit with a
33-13 whipping ol the Belmont
Rod Raiders and assured Coach
Bill Bali's of at least a tie in
their race for the Southwest Con
ferenee Crown with Lmcolnton.
Co-Captain Johnny Finch won
the toss of the coin for Belmont
and chose to receive. Shrine Bowl
bound Sidney Jenkins look Ton
nie Ware's kirk-off on his own
30 and returned to the 15 before
dropped.
Steve Featherstone picked up
five yards in midfield and half
back Tony Mauldin carried to the
Kings Mountain 19. Featherstone
picked up the first down on the
44. Fullback Charles Orren gain
ed two yards to the 37. Itiehard
Armstrong's punt was downed on
the Mountaineer 15.
Mountaineer fullback Pat Hord
gained two yards to the 17, and
in tw » runs, halfliack Steve Bak
er i»ad the first down <*n the 25
Wingback Ronnie Rhea picked up
seven yards to the 32. and Hol'd
rail'd eight more to the 10 with
a first down.
Baker picked up eight yards in
two carries, putting Iht hall on
the 4S. hut a fumble by Hord
threw the Mounties on the 35.
Jimmy Cloningcr went into punt
ing position hut was foned to
run tss'ause of a bad center. He
was thrown for a three yard loss
on the 32. where Belmont took
|M>ssession.
Armstrong’s pass attempt was
incomplete, and Mauldin picked
up six yards to the 26. An off
sides penalty put Belmont back
1
Herald
Sports
BY CARY STEWART
Why?
Many loot ball fans (in Kings Mountain and surround
ing towns) ait* wondering why no one. with the exception
of Sidney Jenkins ot Belmont, was picked from the South
west Conference to play in the Shrine Bowl game. Having
talked to many Ians. WE have come to the conclusion to
point out some boys who ARE capable (Just as good as
the ones picked) ot playing in the Shrine Bowl.
The First Name Mentioned....
By Kings Mountain and other fans, including Shelby,
was that ot Mountaineer quarterback Pat Murphy. “What
if Carlton (the Shriner coach troin Ashley of Gastonia)
has to go to the air against the South Carolina boys’ .
asked one fan. "He could be using Murphy.
• NOT ONLY Murphy but other quarterbacks as well.
MRchell Sell ot Shelby, Jack Muss ol Rutherfordton. and
Ttyry Talbert ot Lincolnton were also mentioned. A man
from'Belmont told me Friday night that he had never seen
but one high school quarterback better than Murphy.
Who? Dickie Giles of Gastonia.
"WHAT ABOUT No. 22 (Buddy Green) and 33 (Don
ald Owens) ot Ruthertordton." asked one man. “Although
thfcy almost beat us (Kings Mountain). I've never seen
anyone who can run as good as those two, he added.
* Lem Lynch and Wade Vaughn of Shelby were also
mentioned. Although Vaughn’s action has been limited
due to an injurv, he has been highly impressive the past
three weeks.
« Joel McKinney, Shelby fullback, was also mentioned
by many Ians to whom I talked to about the matter.
I Many people (some talking out of their heads) are
making out-of-this-world wishes about the situation, wish
igh that some way three or four coaches could get togeth
er and choose a team lrom the SWC and arrange a game
With the Shrine Bowl squad. “AND I'd take the South
west team." was the statement made by most of the tro
pic.
WE’LL PICK 28 boys, five tackles, five guards, four
engds, three centers, three quarterbacks, five halfbacks,
add three fullbacks, and play Shu Carlton’s Shriners.
* At the end posts we’ll have David DePriest of Shelby.
Wb’tnan Parton of Rutherfordton, Jimmy Cloningcr and
Rfchard Gold of Kings Mountain.
: Lyn Cheshire ot Kings Mountain. Mike Hollifield of
LIhcointon. Boyce Moore of Rutherfordton. Don Turner of
Shelby, and Ken Cadwallader of Cherryville will be the
ttfcklcs.
* At the guard positions we’ll pick Keith Setzer of Lin
cdlnton. Charles McMahan of Rutherfordton, George Plonk
o| Kings Mountain. Hubert Avery of Cherryville, and John
Gamble ot Lineolnton.
The three centers will be Hubert McGinnis of Kings
Mountain, Mickey Mitchell of Shelby, and Bill Barrett of
Lineolnton.
Pat Murphy of Kings Mountain, Terry Talbert of Lin
colnton, and Bud Mayse of East Rutherford will be the
quarterbacks.
. Five halfbacks who would make good on any Shrine
Bpwl squad would lx« Buddy Green of Rutherfordton, Lem
Lynch of Shelby, Jerry Randall of Cherryville, Steve Bilk
er of Kings Mountain, and Steve Brackett of Lineolnton
The fullbacks could be Donald Owens of Rutherford
ton, Freddv Ramseur of Lineolnton. and Joel McKinney ol
Shelby.
We’re not saying that ALL of these boys COULI
make or SHOULD have made the Shrine Bowl squad, BUI
certainly some of them are capable of playing in the game
AND some of these boys (Or some from this conference)
should have made the team.
Could Carlton have a line better than DePriest and
Wyman Parton at ends. Cheshire and Hollifield at tackles
Setzer and Gamble at guards, and McGinnis at center?
MAYBE one as good, but not better.
Could he have a backfield better than Murphy at
quarterback. Green and Brackett at halfbacks, and Owen;
at fullback? Does he have a boy who can punt like Jimm\
Cloninger or kick conversions as good as DePriest? Can a
person find a defensive man better than Richard Gold? 1
don’t think so and MANY other folks don’t think so either.
DO YOU?
IF LINCOLNTON beats Kings Mountain Friday the>
(Lineolnton) will represent the Southwest Conference ir
the playoff game or games. IT IS STATED very plainl>
In the rutebook that if two teams are tied and if one de
feated the other during the playing season, then the win
ner of the game will automatically, without any type ol
playoff game, represent the conference in the playoffs.
’ KINGS MOUNTAIN is assured of at least a tie. Onl)
a Lineolnton win will make it that way. A tie game woulc
still give the SWC championship to Kings Mountain.
THE WINNER of the Lineolnton - Kings Mountair
game will meet ihe winner of the Northwestern Confer
■>n the 31 with a third down-ten
situation. Two mote incomplete
passes gave the Mountaineers
possession on the 31.
Baker pi<-kcd up six yards to
the 37 anti Murphy passed in
complete. Baker then picked up
the first down on the -1C. Hord
| raced IK yards to Belmont 3X
with the first down. Murphy
, passed incomplete and (lord ran
I five more yards to the 33. Mur
j phy passed to Gold, giving the
I Mountaineers a fits! down on the
; 25.
Another pass from Murphy to
'•old and the Mountaineers Jed
3-0. Hillteri McGinnis kit kod the
i conversion anti the Mounties had
a 7-0 first quarter leatt.
Ware’s kick-off was taken by
Mauldin on the l»t anti returned
to the 31 at which point the first
quarter ended.
Orren raced 27 yards to the
Mountaineer 12 luit a penalty set
he Red Raiders back on the
Mountaineer t 7. Kea t her stone
nd Mnultiin picked up five yards
in the 12 anti Lyn Cheshire te
•overed Richard Armstrong's
umble on the Belmont -12
Hord gained f >ur yards tt» the
’8 amt passes from Murphy to
’loninger anti Rhea gave the
fountaineers a first down on the
tine yard line. Rhea picket) up
tne yard to the ci g h t and Mur
»hy passed into the end /one t<
laker. McGinnis kicked the eon
rrsioii and the Mountaineer:
•d 11-0.
Ware's kick-off went into th'
nd zone anti Belmont took par
ession t>n the 20. Mauldin an
\dkins gained three yards loth
j ’3. Pat Hord intercepted Arm
t tug's pass at mid-field and rat i
•d to the 38 before being dour
si.
Hord picked up a first dow
•n tile 22. Rhea gained two yard I
nd Murphy passed to Gold o I
he Belmont three, in two rur
'lord was in the end-zone v.
not her score for the Mountak
ers. McGinnis kicked the w
version, making the score 21-0.
Adkins took Ware's kick-of
»n the 12 and returned it to th
14. Orren pick* d up two yart’
•nd Armstrong passed ineor
nlete. Armstrong was thrown fr
>o-gain, causing a punt situatio
fold fumbled Armstrong's pu>
•nd Belmont recovered on th
yi.
Mauliiin picked up three yard
•n the 23 and a |>ass from An* j
strong to Mauldin gave the Rah'
ers a first down on the 6. Ar- 1
strong passed to Jenkins for th
'core. Mauldin ran the extr
ooint. making the score 21 7
Steve Baker fumbled OrTen'
kickoff and Adkins recoverr
for Belmont on the 3.7.
Armstrong passed incomple'
nd a pass from Armstrong t' ,
■luggs put the Raiders ur> o*
more yard on the 34. Mauld
nicketl up the first down on th
11 at which point the first ha’
ended with the score 21-7
' Baker took Orren’s kickoff o'
: the 20 and ran IS yards befor
i dropped on the 38. Baker picko
i up six yards to the 44 and in tw
i runs Hord hail a first down o*
the 49. Baker put the hall at th
mid-field point anti Murphy pas
i 'Hi incomplete. Herd's quick kic'
! was down on the Belmont one
Orren ran seven yards to th
•ight and the penalty again
: Kings Mountain gave the Raid
| ers a first down on the 2.3. Sugg*
carried two yards to the 25 ant'
Orren picked up a first down or
the 34. Armstrong ran to the 3
and Orren picked up five yard*
on the 41. Billy Crawford ran I t
yards to the Mountaineer 15. giv
ing the Raiders a first down.
Hord intercepted Armstrong’'
pass on the 25 and returned 10
yards before downed. Bake;
picket! up nine yards to the 41
and Rhea raced six yards to the
30 with a first down.
Hord carried into BHmoni ter
ritorv to the 47. Baker ran to th*
12 and Hord picked up tht? first
down o.i the 35. Raker sained
■ Hire more varus on the .»g a no
Quarterback Pal .Vurpny raced
.o uu* j.> w.tli tne iiim do*n.
Kh« a inn four yards to the lit
and two carries hy Hord and
Raker gave the Mounties a first
down on the nine On two more
runs Baker was in the end-zone
with the fourth Mountaineer
score. McGinnis kicked the con
version and the Mountaineers
were resting easy with a 2S-7
lead.
Adkins took Ware’s kick-off on
[the 15 and retui ned it 22 yards
to the 37 Adkins ran six yards
to the H atid the third quartet
ended.
Adkins picked up another yard
to the 14 and Armstrong passed
, incomplete. Armstr mg's punt
was fumbled hy Gold hut he
managed to recover on tht* S.
Fullback Pete Putnam picked
up two yards to the 10 and Jay
Powell was thrown for one yard
loss. Richard field gained five
yards to th>* 11. Cloninger’s punt
was taken hy Suggs on the
Mountaineer i'» and returned to
he 10.
Crav.hrtl was thrown for a
four yard loss md \dkins war
thrown for no-gain. Keatherstont
passed to Jenkins on the 35
Crawford was stopped at tha
point and the Mountaineers tool
i possession.
Powell gained one yard and
Putnam carried to the 3k. Gold
aassed incomplete*, causing a
•unt situation.
Suggs took CJoninget's pun'
>n tiie 20 and returned to the 3C
efore being dropped. Quarter
aik Charles Case fumbl«*d anti
>en:iis Patterson recovered fo
ie Mountaineers on the Raidct
‘6.
Pete Putnam gained seve*
ards to the 23 and on two cat
es l’o.vell picket! up the firs:
awn oti i he 15
Goltl carried to the 10 and a:
ffsitk* penalty against Belmon
tve th-* Mountaineers a firs
mu on the five. Jay P >we'
ent through the midtile for th<
Tounlit* satire. McGinnis kicke
s fifty conversion, giving th<
' juntaintvrs a 35-7 lead.
Philip Wright kicketl off fo
ic Mountaineers. Adkins too'
io hill on the 20 anti raced 2
-rtls he fore tackled on the 4:'
• mstiong passed to Jenkins am
•phomore Tommy Finge
-ought him down on the 15.
Hal Biggerstaff was throw
>r four yard loss and Armstron
issed to Jenkins for the Be’
ont score. The Raiders’ extr
>int attempt failed, giving th
Tountaineers a 35-13 win.
Orren’s kick-off went out o'
nrnds on the Mountaineer -10
‘ullhack Danny Kiser gaine
•veil yards in two carries pu'
ng the l»all on the IT. Steve Go
irth was thrown for nogai
nd Suggs took Cloninger's pun
i the 27 where he was tlowne<
amediately.
Armstrong jiassed incomplete
ml Danny Kiser intercepted ;
iss on the 10. returning it t
u* 17. Gold was thrown for :
iss on the 20 and an incomplet
I pass caused a field goal at
*mpt.
McGinnis’ attempt was a fev
mis short and Belmont tool
issession on the 20.
Armstrong's pass was inter
*ptcd by Ben Grimes on the 5f
id flumes returned to the 20. a
hich point the game ended.
Mountaineer Coach Bill Bate
tbstituted freely in the fourtl
matter. using most of his squad
'he Mountie .oaching staff re
orted that there were a few in
dents that aroused the boys’
pints, including a story in th*
•Solmont Banner and the fae'
hat Belmont had an end to be
•licked to play in the Shrine
Bowl didn't help any
Pat Hord was outstanding on
both offense and defense for the
Mounties. gaining 60 yards net
rushing and taking two passes a
way from Belmont's Shrine Bowl
candidate Sidney Jenkins.
Quarterback Pat Murphy was
LITTLE MOUNTAINEERS — Pictured above are Coach Bob Hue*
Key's ninth graders who finished the season with a 5-1-1 record.
First row (1 to r) — Charles Lynn. Bruce Bridges. J. C. Wright
Dennis Goferi1;. Doug Merrier. and Stanley Laughter. Second
’ mr r
row — Dennis Smith. Wayne Wright, Lonnie Duncan. Bill Hern
don. David Leftwich. Back row — Steve Sisk. Paul Gaffney. Pat
Cheshire. Tommy Philbeck. Chip Crisp, and Charles Green.
Little Motmties
Win Final Game
01 Season 21-13
The Kings Mountain ninth
| grade Little Mountaineers won
their final game of the sea son
Thursday afternoon, downing
Lincolnton 21-13.
Quarterback Doug Merrier
•Kissed 1,1 yards to end Charles
Lynn for the first score, late in
the first quarter. Fullback Chip
! Crisp kicked the conversion, and
the Little Mounties led 7-0.
Linrolnton came roaring back
and tii-d the score hut the Moun
tie-- took their second lead in the
second quarter when Pat Che
.hire turned a 20-yard pass into
i 40-yard touchdown run. Crisp
ticked the conversion and the
Mounties led 14-7.
* ineolnton scored again in the
second quarter but their extra
oit attempt failed, and the
Mounties held a 14-13 halftime
dge.
With a minute icmalning in
the game. Merrier passed 13 ■
yards to Lynn for the final i
Mountaineer touchdown, culmi
nating a 70-yard drive. Crisp;
kicked the conversion giving the
Little Mounties a 21-13 win.
Chip Crisp and Dennis Smith
were the leading ground gainers
ror the Mounties. Paul Gaffney
missed the final game because
of a hack injury. Crisp was the
outstanding defensive man.
The Little Mountaineers' final
record stands at 5-1-1. Duo to the
fact that not all of the teams
have completed their schedule.
Coach Hussey reports that he
doesn’t know in what position
the team finished, but is sure of
at least second place, and a good
chance of tying for first.
Tickets On Sole
For Football Game
Football tickets for Friday
night's football game between
the Kings Mountain Mountain
eers and Lincolnton are on
sale at Kings Mountain Drug
company and Kings Mountain
high school. Principal Harry
Jaynes has announced.
Fans attending the game will
\ Ik* directed to the Kings Moun
I tain parking area if they noti
j fy the policeman on hand.
also outstanding on offense, a
long with Steve Baker and Ron
nie Rhea. Lyn Cheshire. Steve
Grigg. George Plonk, and Tonnie
Ware were the defensive stars.
Johnny Finch, Bob Gaston, and
Barry Farmer were the big do
fensive guns for the Red Raid
ers.
Dennis Smith, Chip Crisp, Deng
Merrier Led Little Monntie Wins
Ninth grade coach Boh Hussey
•raised his boys this week for
the "magnificent work" they
performed tliis season. "All in ail
we had a very fine year. We lost
one that we should have won.
East Rutherford, and tied one.
Chase, that should have been
our win.” Hussey added.
Dennis Smith and Chip Crisp
led the Little Mountaineers in
scoring. Halfback Smith scored
four of the team's 1-1 touchdowns
for a total of 24 points. Fullback
Crisp scored two touchdowns and
added 10 extra |>oints for a total
of 22 points. Crisp missed only
two conversion attempts during
the seven game season. The Lit
tle Mounties outscored their op
position 95-44.
Quarterback Doug Merrier
completed 19 passes out of 36
attempts for a total of 252 yards.
Pour of the* passes were for
touchdowns. He had only three
intercepted. Mercier was the
leading pass interceptor, picking
off ten pa.sses.
LITTLE MOUNTAINEER
SCORING:
Player TDs Ex. Pts. Tot.
Dennis Smith 4 24
Chip Crisp 2 10 22
Doug Mercier 3 18
Pat Cheshire 2 12
Charles Lynn 2 12
Dennis Goforth 1 <>
Paul Gaffney 1 1
SEASON RECORD
LITTLE MOUNT1ES
7 Shelby 0
13 East Ruth. 18
7 Belmont fi
? Chase 7
13 RS Central I)
317 Cherryville 0
21 Lincolnton 13
Mountaineer
Gridgraph
KM Belmont
SCORE 35
First Downs 2o
Net Yards Rushing 205
87
292
11
6
0
2
4
43.0
13
10
129
79
208
15 j
7 i
4,
2i
3
39.3
Yards Passing
Total Yards
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Had Int
Fumbles Lost
Punts
Average
KINGS MOUNTAIN
RUSHING: T G L Not Avg.
14 17
14 72
5 20
5 14
3 12
1 9
7
Baker
Hord
Rhea
Powell
Gold
Murphy
Kiser
Putnam
Goforth
Cloninger
PASSING:
Murphy
Gold
RECEIVING:
Geld
Rhea
Baker
Cloninger
1
7 —
— 3
71 5.0
3 69 4.9
- 20 4.0
13 2.6
12 4.0
9 9.0
7 3.5
7 2.3
— 0
-3
AtL-Comp. Int. Yds.
9 6 — 87
Caught Yards
3 50
1 24
1 8
1 5
BELMONT
RUSHING: T G L Nat Arq.
Orren
Mauldin
Featherstone
Crawford
Adkins
Suggs
Armstrong
PASSING:
Armstrong
I Featherstone
RECEIVING:
Jenkins
Mauldin
Suggs
7
7
3
3
4
1
l
Att.
14
1
58
38
II
14
8
2
2
58 8.3
38 5.4
11 3.7
10 3.3
8 2.0
2 2.0
2 2.0
Int. Yds.
5 4 70
1 — 9
Caught Yards
4 61
I 17
1 1
Shelby Battles KM
To 0-0 Deadlock
The Shelby JV’s battled Kings
Mountain to a 0-0 deadlock Mon
day night before a few sped a
tors at City Stadium. Halfback
Philip Wright scored on n 30
yard run in the third period, t»ut
the TD was called back because
of an offside penalty against a
Mountaineer guard. The Shelby
30 was the farthest point to
which the Mounties drove.
It was a see saw battle all the
way. Shelby drove to the Kings
Mountain 20 once but failed to
score. Shelby intercepted one
Mountaineer pass.
Balk's Toko Two
From League-Leader
Dot Tig nor rolled a 99 high
line and a 2X5 set as Belk’s won
two games from first-place Med
ical Pharmacy Tuesday night hi
Ladies’ Duckpin action. Pharma
cy team captain Janet Burns
rolled a 113 line and a 295 set
for the losers.
Plonk Brothers downed Oates
I-fenderson Shell 3-1. with captain
Lib Gault rolling a 105 line and
a 297 high set. Jenny Oates had
a KM line and a 2XX set for the
losers.
Phillip’s 66 took three games
from bottom - place McGinnis
Furniture Ethel Tignor copped
line and set honors for 66 with a
97 line and a 267 set. Barbara
Miller rolled a 119 high line and
a 316 high set for the losers.
STANDINGS
Team
Medical Pharmacy
Belk's
Oates-Hcnderson
Plonk's
Phillip's 66
McGinnis Furniture
W
42
35
25
22
15
5
L
6
13
23
26
33
43
Pet.
.S75
.729
521
.458
.312
.104
Wayne Mnlllnax Of West Top
Rfidget Scows Darina '54 Season
Wayne Muliinax of the champ
ion West team was the leading
midget scorer during the '64 mid
get campaign. Muliinax scored
13 touchdowns during the regu
lar season and added five extra
points for 83 points. He added
two more touchdowns (12 points*
in the all-star game, rounding
out his total of 95 points in seven
games.
Joe Cornwell of East scored
nine touchdowns and four extra
points during the season for a
total of 58 points. He added one
PAT in the all-star tilt, making
his total 59.
Goins of East scored eight
times for 48 points and Slave
downs and adding one PAT for
a total of 23.
TD*s EX
Wayne Mullinax. W 15 5
Steve Phillips. E 5 2
Danny Blackburn, G 4
Rom Springer. G 3 2
Rocky Goforth, E 2 3
Richard Carroll. N 2 1
Mark Goforth. W 2 1
Larry Carroll, N 2
Joe Dover. W 1 3
Gee per Howard. W 1 2
Mickey Floyd. W 1 2
Lauren Whjanant. W 1
13]
ice Cornwell, E
Goins, E
9 5
8
Mike Sisk. W
4
"Have To Hay
Almost Period
Game "KMCoach
"We think that Lincolnton has
the finest 3 A defensive team in
the state,” was the statement
made by head Mountaineer
Coach Bill Bates Tuesday. "Front
the start of the season we said
that l.incolnton would be the
team to beat. We feel that they
uhe Lincolnton coaching staff'
have the best team in the con
ference. We'll have to play an
almost perfect same to beat
them."
Lincolnton Coach Von Kay Har
ris said practically the same
about the Mountaineers, only in
a different manner of speaking.
Kings Mountain has a fine
football team." said Harris, "and
we’ll have to have a rough night
in order to beat them, but we
;\\|MN't it to be a rough night.”
Coach Harris is in his sixth
season a; Lincolnton and holds
a 12-14-3 record. Bill Bates, in
his third season as head Moun
talneer coach, is 22-5-2. but has
not been beaten in his past two
seasons.
Lincolnton. on an average, out
weighs Kings Mountain about
ten pounds per man Tackle Mike
, Hollifield, one of the team's tri
captains, is the biggest man on
.ne roster, tipping the scales at
-N1 Harris' first unit, with the
exception of the ends, weighs 200
, tounds or over. The hackfield
‘ weighs about the same as Kings
Mountains, except for fullback
r reddy Ramseut. who is weighed
*n at 200 pounds.
Harris is undecided about h
starting offensive lineup but U
Mountaineer mentor reports th.
his will be the same The al
senior Mountaineer lineup wi
?!‘LUda ».mmy c,on‘nger ar
'*vn*Ch, whltP a‘ ends- ,a<'k,(
n Cheshire and (Jerald Cart
fan. guards Steve Grigg ar
MK-fnnri0ok' and cen,er Hube
1 ^u'1r'«'rhaek pat Mu
i phj, halfbacks Konnic Rhea ar
Steve Bake,, and full™* "
field niak,‘ UP the KM b«<'
City Ice & Coal
Whn Foot Garnet
Fnm Del Tjgnor
The iH.ltnm jda.v u.am of the
Uko*? ?"'V lnR Llfaaue look
ed like a top team Thursdav
night as it (City Ice & Coali sei
f n*T b‘KhJinp rP,'°rd and de
leafed Dot Tignor 1*0.
Alkm Myers ana Albert Bra'
way. Myers rolled t
126 games, along with a 96.
a 318 set. Brackett edged My
out two pins for a 330 set Cl'
Culbertson had a 119 lino ant
318 set for the losers.
Lih Gault rolled a 120 line and
a 327 set as City Paint Store
took two games from Betty Fite
Randy Blanton rolled a 13S and
a 353 for the losers.
Janet Bums moved within two
xames of first-pUor by taking
f”u,r bJ* **"*• from Jenn>
Oate* Bob Herndon rolled a I3i
high line and Bums had a 340
set. Jenny Oates copped line and
set honors for the losers by roll
ing a 146 line and a 330 set.
STANDINGS
„ W L Pet.
City Paint Store 23 9 .719
Janet Bums 21 11 JH