North Carolina Newspapers

Page 2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, January II, I9i > Established 1889 JSscSSSlT The Kings Mountain Heiald **' 206 Soulb Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 28088 ^ X we*>kly newspa,per devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and publish^ tor th# enlightenment, entertainmnt and benefit of the citizens of Kings Mountain »nd its vicinity, piiblishod every Thursday by the Herald Publishing House. Entered as second class matter at the post office ut Kings Mountain, N. C., 28086 under Act of Congress of March 3, 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher Miss Elizabeth Stewart CircuJatior. Mana^tr and i>ociety Editor Gary Stewait Sports Editor, News Miss Deb,bie Thornburg Clerk. Bookkeeper Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myera Roger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter MAIL SUBSCPJPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Carolina and South Carolina One year $4; sL\ .months $2.25; three months $1.50; school year $3. (Subscription in North Carolina subject to tiiree percent sates tax.) In All Other States One year $5; six months $3; three months $1.75; school year $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROUNA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Blessed arc the undejiled in the way, w-ho wxilk in the law of the Lord. Psalm 119:1. Somebody Erred The city’s utility customers knew something had to be wrong, when their New Year's utility bill greeting arrived. Majority of residential customers found power service charges up from 40 to 50 percent. Somebody did err, but not the bill ing machine. The much larger bills came from the new rate schedules which the city commission, in its ill-wisdom had adopt ed, and, in its wi.sdom, has already mov ed to revi.se dowunvard. Who erred? The city commission erred in adopt ing the report of Southea.stern Consult ing Engineers, Inc., after pledging mere ly to pass on the rate increase granted Duke Power Company, which did not approach the 33.8 percent increase for residential customers the engineers recommended. The engineers en-ed either in mis.s- ing the signals or in finding it an easy chore o append as recommended rates Duke Power Company’s schedules. It is also a mystery how the engineers could recommend a decrease for the small three-customer outside commercial ac count, yet recommend a 59.9 percent in crease for Kings Mountain Public Hous ing Authority. The latter is the beauti ful kind of account any utility seller would want; one-meter billing and no collection problems. Tlie housing au thority pays the tab for 1.50 dwelling units, billed through nine meters at the sf'veral sites. Some history: Anyone who has kept abreast of the city’s financial history over two decades and more knows tliat the city has lived and breathed, minus e.xccssive property taxes, off its utilities profits. Fifteen - sixteen years ago, the electri cal system was showing a gross oper ating profit of ?125,000 per year. It was a heavy load for this utility to carry and any city commissioner of the era would be quick to acknowledge that the distribution system was being robbed, from standpoint of upgrading for today and growth anticipation for tomorrow, to pay the city’s other freight. Ran Tough lob Well Edwin S. Lanier, retired commis sioner of insurance, had as tough a job as anyone in government, certainly toughest in the council of state, perhaps even tougher on a continual and contin uing basis than the governor’s. The role of the commissioner of in surance (and same can be said for com missioner of labor, a post Frank Crane left via retirement) is that of middle man between weu’ring factions. It is the commissioner’s duty to bo the middle man, the baseball umpire who “calls ’em as he sees ’em” within the framework of the rules. It is the commissioner’s duty to be fair is setting insurance rates: fair to the insurance companies, which deserve an honest profit, and fair to the customers’ com panies which deserve protection against gouging. In 1955, the city turned on the nat ural gas and this utility quickly came to the aid of its electrical brother, pro viding annuajiy growing profits to 1) permit electrical .system improvements without borrowing money and 2) to share in defraying other city expenses. I Back to errors: Southeastern specializes, it con tends, in electrical engineering anil ad vice to power-selling cities, all either North Carolina customers of Duke, Car olina Power & Light Company, or Vir ginia Electric & Power Company, with one spill-over into South Carolina w^here South Carolina Electric & Gas Company is the supplier. But in the Kings Mountain report. Southeastern writes: “In general, it is desirable to match the rates of adjacent utilities where minimum cost require ments can be met. It is recommended that the same general conditions of ser vice offered by Duke Power Company, such as power factor cori’cction clauses, demand ratchets, and contract minimum demands be adopted along with the pro posed rates. . .” There is one fact of life these speci- ialists for the cities appai’ently have not absorbed: Duke Power Company is a TAX- PAYING regulated public utility, while pow'cr-selling municipalities are TAX- COLLECITING agencies. It should be possible tor Southeast ern to return w’ith minum of time, sweat and tears, with a recommendation from Duke's “RW” residence-with-water heat er schedule. A customer using 1100 kilo watt hours power in a month paid $18.59 under the city’s old rate. Under Duke “R”, the city’s new rate, he pays $27.01, an increase of 45 percent. Under Duke’s “RW” schedule, $21.61, an increase of slightly over 16 percent. If there appears an imbalance in Duke’s over-all WHOLESALE rate in crease, it must be remembered that Duke’s percentage increase was on the city’s former wholesale rate, while the city’s percentage increase is on profit making RET.4IL rates. Bid On Surplus Governor Terry Sanford in 1961 thought he could meet his campaign pledge to up teacher pay out of a tobac co tax, but couldn’t sell it. Eight years later, Governor Bob Scott did sell a tobacco tax, but not in the degree anticipated. He called for a five-cent ta.x per package of cigarettes and couldn’t sell it. As a result, the then-new governor got his money but with a two-cent tax per package of fags, and a one-cent crown tax on soft drink.s. The hodge-podge gave Scott his money, but took much coin from the pockets of soft-drinkers and weed users. The two cents escalated to five and the one cent to five in the market place. The makers of these products reaped more coin Hian did the state treasurer. Shed no tear, however, for the state’s money bags man did very well indeed. Perhaps the auto caused Mr. Lanier his greatest continuing headache. His administration was marked by inflation generally, and, specifically, increasing cost of automobiles and automotive re pairs, increasing cost of medical and hospital care, and the dollar value (crassness not intended) of life itself. Obviously, the insurance undenvrit- ers needed higher premium income, and, of course, were quite willing and able to ask it. On the other side were fho auto owners, required by state law to buy minimal auto liability coverage, and chewing just about everytime their poli cies reached expiration date, as premi um costs escalated. Mr. Lanier was roundly flayed, and frequently, by both groups. That fact must be interpreted to mean that Conunissicwier Lanier ran his job and ran it well. There is a movement afoot in the legislature to repeal one or both, in view of the impending record surplus. Not likely. Since everybody else is putting in their bids for that slush fund, the Herald might as well, too. The drafty old gingerbread Govern or’s Mansion was built by Governor T. J. Jarvis, like Luther Hodges a term- and-one-half man. Governor Jarvis serv ing the state from 1879, when Governor Zeb Vance died in office, to 1885. It’s about time the state thought about providing up-to-date diggings for its governor and his family. 'The home- folks don’t matter much, maybe, hut the Governor does entertain many guests from other states. The guests deserve better. ooiiBiHsmwiiniiitniiKwiiiiitMiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiMg MARTIN'S MEDICINE By MARTIN HARMON Viewpoints of Other Editors WHEN SNOW COMES . When it snow.s, have you ever; NO SUBSTITUTE noticed- When my trlend Jim Dumbell, now the veteian director of ptio- togr^phy for the Charlotte Ob server, contKl a freshman English instructor into an “A” by pre senting a photograph bearing the notation ‘‘a picture is worth a 1000 words”, m ueu oX a theme, he may have taWn a cue from Lite Magazine, which had rather well proved the point in the sum mer of 1!)36. Everybody can ibenefit from a little constructive criticism. But, too much criticism Ls neither con-1 — How things that would he gtj-yctive nor helpful. Th^ seems! minor suddenly turned into maj-1 to be'the state which has been or catastrophes, such as traftie t-eached with regard to criticism | lights that won’t turn green, or, of many of the in.stilulions and; ■won’t stay green onee they’ve' practices fundamental to the sue-' tume<l . . . I cessful functioning of comp<!titive! , . enterprise in a free market sys-j - How birds wlio were happily i chirping minutes l)efore, appear-. ‘ | ing fat and sassy, suddenly seem So far as the consumer is con- j skmny and-weak as they ix!Ck in cemed, the freenworking of thCj the snow for food. . . ' competitive marketplace is the! , . . . , , , i best guarantee of quality and ■ --How careful drivers suddenly j (,,eatnienl. He gets what he turn into relative speed ‘I'-mons ■ merchandise as well a.s despite the road conditions . ■ -. promotional devices used to at- KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS DaUy ID.-ao to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 V.V. and 7 to 8 PM. Henry Luce, already a success ful publisher with Time and For tune, had additd Life to his sta ble. Life was indeed "new”. Copy! essentially to outlines under the pictures and tiie pictures told tile story. How prowlers and domestic 1 tract his business. For example, lux'bances and fondor-lwnders ^ million famiLes in the U. S. suddenly'grovrin fmiucp”"'. 7 . | save trading stamps issueii by a m-m Life became a weekly I for millions of people. “must” Indeed, I leading trading stamp rompany How ;i trace of snow causes' that pioneered the development church-goers to stay at home . . . j of this type of promotion. A re- —How kids who’d rather hav<'| search organization has found stayed inside on a sumiy cold that 7S per cent of women save day and watcheil television or! stamps, and 73 per cent of men stood in Iront of the set so par-, contribute to their family's trad- ent can’t see it suddenly develoi>!ing stamp collection. Merchants! an cutdoorsman attitude, includ-lhave learned that trading stamps I ,Life’s readers and harried news| ing deeply-packed boots and new,lover the years remain a most! I dealers got a pre-World War IIi to tight gloves . . . ; effective moans of building sales | taste of rationing. Even a year! ..... . ; and patronage of their businesses. 1 after Life was born, when I was] .'77^”"', -snow intei-esting sidelight to thiS| jerking soda, bottling ten-cent '"’’b send some drivers to set v ice seen in various area of | ■ stations for chains, snow tire.s|j^p country in the operation ofl and stuiis ... i joca] supermarkets. Keen com-1 —How hills that othei-wise■ pebt'on has pushed priros of! seem flat to the day-to-day driver ■ many items telow cost and prof-, VVEDNfSD.AY suddenly become obstacle cour-!** levels to record lows. Whero^ Ernest \V. Avers. I ses . . . I fu>-'her price reduc tion is a d<>ad-. -How people who have bought'street, many merchants ha\e a. Burton, 900 Church nevi- cveek’.-j orneei-ies seeirt ' leimd tiiat l-einstatin.g the ^ c*. piiv Mas Ijocn I fective in building sales and Mrs. Robert D. Falls, Box l.''l It was sometimes embarrassing t,, s,ocic up on .Sunday aft-' while still holding prices LaUimore when the somotime-Life reader : gj-noon ... ; at the lowest posible level. I rTtv*'" was told "no", then heard an-1 _.how people check their li-j critics of vita! free market in-i !e ADMITTED THURSDAY .Nell E. Elliott, doses of castor of, selling bus tickets, hopping curb and doing other chotx'S for Don Blanton and Johnny McGill at Kings Mountain Drug Company, Life was an under-the-couritei' item. The weekly draw was reserv'ed Mrs. Manda R. Barber Mrs. Pearl E. Bridges .Mrs. Bobby -M. Caldwell Ralph Champion Mrs. Julia A. Condry Rochel Ue Conner Mouses Crank .Mrs. Martha R. Deese James H. f'ields Mrs. J. J. Hicks Mrs. Bertha K. Hullender Mi-s. Lott'.e B. Jackson Mrs. Rhea K. Lewis Mrs. Ora D. Mauney Walter M. .Moorliead Willie lone McGill Mrs. Ethel L. .MoMillan Glenn A. .McMillan •^Marvm F. Neal Mrs. Violet Louise Oliver Shufford E. Packet! Mr.s. Oscar W. Patterson George E. Peck Mrs. Fred Pritchard .Mrs. Lillie E. Reynolds Mrs. John A. Richard.son Mrs. Leslie Sprouse Annie Mae War<» Ella H. Youngblood Mrs. Horace E. Hardy Thomas V. Hill Mrs. Sarah Jane Howell Mrs. Loyd W. Penner Mrs. Charl e E. Stewart Madison M. Wilson BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Eilward Allison, 405 Gantt Street, announce the birth of a son, Tue.sday, January 2, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and .Mrs. Sylvester F. John son, Route 2, Box 702, Bcs.semer City, announce the birth of a son, Wednosdity, January 3, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. I.amar Fletch er, 1005 Ram.seiir Street, an nounce the birth of a son, Thurs day, January 4, Kings .Mountain hospital. iMr. and Mrs. James Owens, Box S78, Bessemer City, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, Januar y6. Kings Mountain hos pital. .Mr. and Mrs. Roo.sevelt Brooks, Route 1, Box 227.4, announce the birth of a son and daughter, Sun day, January 7, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Smart, ,S11 First Street, announce the birth of a daughter, .Monday, January S, Kings Mountain hos- '*'Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Keith Bridges, 901 Rhodes A\enue. an nounce the birth of a d.aughter. Tuesday. January 9. Kings Moun- tain hospital. Tl Ayers, Rt. 1, for tilt- “regulars”, tho.se that, jjjp next week’s groceries seem' tliere were none to di.splay and ; gQ self-assured, while those who trading sta^mps offer for sale on the neiv.sstand. i haven't worry about it, or leave 1 fective in HERALD oui Lettei To Editor .Smith, nn N. 104 Battle- i ground Avenue, City —. , , . g, And how people suddenly rtLs-1 ^ygj pgggg gut, we should (X.riassmenS'"' ' ADMITTED FRIDAY tmbariassmcnts. Shelby Daily Star. with a better system to assure! . o- r. i ni-m 1 that the consumer gets what he Robert D. Burchfield, 3o Ranlo • A BETTER WAY ' wants in the way of goods and ! Avenue, Gastonia TOLISTTAXXS ! services as well a.s in the meth-; John A. Che.shiro, 107 Country ods of promotion used to at- Club Road. City Maybe I wa.s a writin’ man at heart, or maybe I was just jea lous because I was not then, nor liave ever been since, an artist with a camera, but f was never a Life devotee. But I do have a few Lite memories. The most personal one occurred ; in Casablanca during World War i i- . . II. Eliot Eliofson, one of the ear- ^‘^h. Many others list too i.'u-'j , low. We need some across-the- •7 ^ ■ a'f no nffipe iStandard to ensure fairer into the communications office ..aimtinno looking for places and people “to 1 .shoot.’’ 1 was duly impressed, | a number of North Carolina though no morcso than when an ! counties have adopted a stream- American lieutenant-commander j lined system of tax listing that made rail on<‘ day, and provd i fosters fairness while reducing to be a refugee in his civilian administrative costs. Each year Johnston County s sy.stem of j-jjg patronage. ■ The Cher- listing personal property for tax- py^.jiip Eai^Ie ation needs to be modernized. ■’ ' ” _'7_ Sitting down with a tax lister every January and trying to. IN GOOD HANDS come up with a reasonable valua- „ tion of your personal property. Eamily, eou ., is an arbitrary method of list'ng these three important corner- Johnny Thomas Frazier, Gen eral Delivery, Grover Mrs. Dewey G. Grigg, .508 Mill Street, City Clayton H. Means, 215 Parrish Dr., City Thomas B. Payne, Jr., Rt. 1, Orange Station, N. C. Sarah Frances .Smith, Rt. 1, Leslie B. Sprouse, 110 Clonin- deed, they are very much alive if the survey of high school stu-! dents attending a group of sem-, - inars is any indication. ' At six recent Oklahoma, Kan-i sas aiid Texas Youth Citizenship! seminars conducted by tlie Amer lean Citizenship Center of Okla-; irtici- tMaryl, City 494 I ADMITTED SATURDAY LMrs. Willie Faust, 906 W. Caro- Ed Note- The Herald re- prints as a letter to the editor the following letter addressed to Ciiief of Police Tom McDev- itO Chief Tlionias E. McDevltt Kings Mountain, N. C- Dear Mr .McDevilt I would like for you to put an article on your editorial page of your Kings Mountain paper ex pressing my deepest appreciation for the way your men handled themselves Monday ■ “New Years Dav”, during the (funeral proces sion 1 as we passed through with the body of my husband. Oris Woodrow Hamrick. I ha\e never seen -such reverenire in my life as your men displivyed. I was deeply touched, and so many, many people here in Gastonia have said the same thing. It really’ made me feel, as he was, a prince was passing through, for that is exactly what he was! A prince of a fellow. He also was a deputy. Sheriff Beam deputized him several years ago. He was a Security Guard at Firestone Mill at the time of his death, (and a good onei. Please excuse me for bragging on him so mucli. but that's exactly the way I felt alioul liim. I have lost my Dear- cst. .^^1 Mr. McDevitt, please lAi' pdfW. mm paling students were asked to i Shelby pursuit from the Manchester, | the individual taxpayer is mailed ; Englan;!, Guardian newsroom. | a card for listing his real and personal property. He may list each item of personal property It was about that Mrs. Hugh Lackey, Rt. 1, Box this as you see fit for your pa because 1 have made such a mos.s in writing this. Many, Many list the living persons tiiey re-! ADMITTED SUNDAY , spect the most. Students rould Marvin Hall, Rt. 2, Box time, latejheowm3,orhemay elect nq ]912, I acquired another college a percentage of the value of his ^ Ideologies.! . N ■ . friend from .Smithfield as both 1 dwelling as his houscholl Preip-, jhe selection point system,;‘“' y vvilliam Pastcll, Rt 1. work-mate and roommate and erty valuation. (Of course, ma,ioi’ parent w-as far out in front,' from this association I married items such as automobiles, farm .j gg^ points. Second was the 'Dme section of the Luc’e , machlneny, and livestock are al- president Nixon with 2,8,59 points. ‘ ^r Pastoni i' publishing family. St. Clair Pugh i ways listed separately). For cx- pjace was Billy Gra-'''® ‘ not Time, I began re.ading, and i ample, a taxpayer in Forsyth vvith 1,970. The others trail- I’ve been reading Time ever \ county may take 10 per cent of , ’ pehind. 1, Fair- since. Harry Edward Wallace, Rt. 1 ' Box 3i2Q, York, 3, C. rhanks for your courtesy. Sincerely, Mrs. Oris Woodrow- Hamrick 1713 Poston Circle _ Gastonia, N. C- 280.52 t —< TRANSPLANTING Wlien transplanting, ever greens require a i rootball norm al m-m There was a girl I knew at Chapel Hill who later w’orked for Tdme-Life as a researcher and in 1955 my wife and I. on a short weekend at Blowing Rock, came the value of his dwelling as the value of his household property 1 Perhaps this indicates that ^ instead of listing his refrigerator, j family, country, and church arc ^\y furniture, clothes and so forth, j pot “old hat” among young peo- \ And If he rents his home, he may| pie, as some will claim. At any ,.j_ p.j • • A I ... c-rla r\f ’ ly don’t. There are some excc|i tions, however, for deciduou.^ plants. According to Nbrth Car VAAA.AAAA...A olinu Stotc Universlly extension Mrs. Burman iiryant, 1002 First j horticulturists, deciduous plants )t.. City need a rootball when they have Mrs. Mar>' L- Gore, Rt. 1, Box 7 trunk diameter greater than 3 ADMITTED MONDAY inches, are considered difficult take six times his monthly rent I rate, for those on either side of vViiiam W. .Sutherland,. Rt. 9,; to tran.splant such as dogwoods as his household property valu.i-■ the Generation Gap, the J tion. The completed card is then these young people e.xpressed pree j Thomas Bridm-.s to know a Mrs. Shangrun, of j-etumed to the county ta.v office vide evidence that the future uf|g|.j^j New York. .She told us of a young plX^OOSSi^tvf * .-.ttv. rviV' in * 200^ I _ frien;! who was employed ,by .jopp py computer counties. are tran.splant 115 I and magnolias, or at .Spruce cd in the summer or when they I are in leaf. in several Time Life. The young photogra piier-repcrter had interviewed an Indian prince, visiting in New York, fell in love with him and married him. m-m Mrs. .Shangrun, a pianist her- .self and mother of a concert pianist, said there was one joker planning for an improved in her friend’s deck. The Prince. Johnston’s county commissioners have talked about modei-nizing our tax-listing system here. But so far, little study has been done. Now would be a good time to review the situation and start tax- hands after all. The Cherry vile Eagle. SURPRISI.NG NOTE It' is surprising to note that fur coats made from the skins of tig er, leopard, che<*tuh anil other endangered specic.s arc stil, be ing sold in Western cities despite newly arousetl public aw’areness in his country permitted four wives, already had three. The young TimejLife girl became Number 4. Everything was fine- in New York. When the Prince and his new bride got to India, the situation wasn’t good. The Prince did not reside in Calcutta, .New Delni, or Karachi, but far into the interior hill countnv, minus electric refrigerators, in deed minus electricity. This the now bride managed ter manage, mtm The late Otis Falls was fond of teasing people with the state ment, “There’s only two kinds of people.” My fall-in-the-trap serious reply was, “There’s the i-edman, the brown man, the black man, the white man and the yellow man. That’s eleven, ain’t?’’ “Ain’t but two kinds of people,” he reiterated. “Ha, ha. Male and female.” m-m Mrs. Shangnm’s young friend found the truth of Otis’ conten tion. The first three wives quit fighting among themselves and tiumcd their attention to Num ber 4. At the time, the young American girl was still toughing it out. m-m What caused Life’s • demise? Always there are many factors, among them the high and esca lating costs of people, paper, ma chines and even television, where the picture also talks. m>m listing process that could be in-|Qf |f,e threat to survival of these stituted next January. — Smith-j gpe,^ips field Herald 10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK ffenw of news about Kings Mountain area jieople and events taken from the 190.1 files of the Kings Mountain Herald. The place for bike riding is on the street, not on the sidewalk. Mayor Kelly Dixon said Wednes day. Possible establishment of a home for the aging in Kings Mountain is scheduled to be the leading item on the agenda of the Monday morning meeting of the Kings Mountain Ministerial Association. After urging by ronsei-vation orgaiii:<ations, the Internation Fur Trade Federation accepted a vol untary ban as of Sept. 1, 1971, on the use of the pelts of tiger and of the snow and c’louded leopard, and also three-year moratorium on other leopard and cheetah pelts. The city board of commission ers will discuss Thursday night whether to call a new registra tion of city voters prior to the May biennial election. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Unfortunately the han has been only partially observed, and pelts and jx’lts are stiji reaching the United States, Europe and Japan Some of them get in through highly ingenious methods o f smuggling. It is up to the fur trade to take all passible steps to enforre the ban. .Meantime the public can help by refusing to buy products made from endanger'd species -Christian Science Monitor QUOTES OLD AND NEW When some men discharge an obligation, you can hear the re port for miles around. Mark Twain. By working faithfully eight hours a day, you eventually get to be a boss and work 12 hours a day.—Robert Frost, Demise of a publication, par-i Mr. and Mrs. W. Leonard Ware announce the marriage of their' daughter, Peggy Giace to ChM Washington is an impersonal mers Johnson, son of Mrs. R H. hill regard ^^^."^■^{le^wlddmg tooT' place each other as friends. But actual- October n. 1962." j Vurhufbinris dXt"e^ David Dwight Alexander, son and you go home. Or there is a ticulariy a 36-year veteran like Life Is always sad. Shed a tear for Life. of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Alex- death. And you’re out of the ander, was two years old Janu- stream And when you’re out, you ary 8th. ' are out.—Mrs. Everett Dirksen. NOTICE The Annual Shareholders Meeting of the Home Sav ings and Loan Association wilj be held in the Home Office at 106 East Mountain Street, Kings Mountain, N. C. the 23rd of January 1973 at 5 P.M. Nancy S. Seism Secretary 12:28-l:lk^ V he emy lece lion .seni Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 dog! ning —L WKMT gent pi’oc: whi] KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News Sc Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the helf hour. Fine entertainment in between the of tl poin Ro.se ball Tigo NCA Clen ed b 11 g Ame nami your cl on t kick) k seast P in a longi