The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

1 Saturday, April II, 1970 THE TIMES HERALD PACE NINE State Files Pollution Suits (By The Associated Press! Legal action involving air, sea and land pollution was taken in Michifan courts Friday. the state filed its third antipollution suit in two days, and ayne Co nty dropped charges against Ford Motor Co. in connection with smoke emission from coke ovens. In Washington, Michigan Sen. Philip Hart prepared to conduct a hearing on waters that have been polluted by mercury.

The hearing will be conducted by the Senate commerce subcommittee on the environment, of which Hart is the chairman. 1ft ISM fc-vHiF The new state suit, filed by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, charged the Great Mark-western Packing Co. of Quincy with indiscriminantly pumping raw cattle feedlot waste out onto the ground.

The company was accused of willfully allowing its waste products to run "directly into the surface waters of the state." Five instances were cited in which the company allegedly "was aware of and had a knowledge that said wastes could not be absorbed into the nearby ground." Kelley asked the court to order the company to cease and desist from those practices and begin complying with directives issued by the State Water Resources Commission for feedlot waste treatment. The suit was filed in Ingham County Circuit Court, as were requests Thursday for injunctions against the City of Ludington and five industries for release of cyanide into the local sewerage system, and against the Wyandotte Chemical Co. to stop discharge of mercury into the Detroit Meanwhile, the Air Pollution Control Division of the Wayne County Hea'th Department dropped charges against Ford afler the automaker took steps to control smoke emission from operations st its Rouge plant, near Detroit. "There may be some critics who will ta'e excention to vir request for dismissal of the charges." said Morton Sterling, division director. "However, Ford is the first company to come through with a signal breakthrough in coke emission control techonolny.

Ford was one of six firms against which similar charges were filed. The other cases are still pending. Sterling said Ford was showing leadership to the steel industry by tackling a difficult and as yet unsolved problem on a committed time schedule. of the Office of Inter-stallation of control equipment on the first of four coke oven batteries for September 1971. The remaining three batteries are to get the control devices by March 1973, following a period of required evaluation of the first installation.

Senator Hart said scheduling of a hearing on mercury1 contamination was in response to a request by A. Gene Gaz-lay, assistant director of the Michigan State Natural Dr-oartment. Gov. William Milliken has banned sports fishing in Lake. St.

Clair and the St. Clair Riv-, er because of mercury that has entered the water from in-', dustries. Similar action was.J taken by Canadian authorities against both sports and com- mercial fishing. Ji Gazlay told newsmen thati! the waters may be closed toj' fishing for from 30 to 50 years' because of the pollutant. Gazlay said that a Dowt; Chemical Co.

plant at Sarnia.J had been pouring some'' 200 pounds of mercury a day-j into the water for 30 years Wyandotte Chemical had been! pouring in some 10 pounds al: day for quite a number of: i years. Gazlay was one of a group: i of Michigan officials who con-fl ferred in Washington week with Nils Boe, director! of the Office of Inter- governmental Relations, about contamination of Great Lakes waters. Deaths MCK ON EARTH The Apollo 13 astronauts, from left, Fred Haise, John Swigert and James Lovell, are greeted by Rear Admiral Donald C. Davis, right, after they arrived Friday aboard the recovery ship, l)SS Iwo Jima, in the Pacific. CHECK BLACKMUN QUALIFICATIONS ABA Mulls Court Nomination President Sets Apollo Prayer Day WASHINGTON (AP) American Bar Association officials gathered here today to decide what position to take on the nomination of Judge Harry A.

Blackmun to the Supreme Court. Lawrence A. Walsh of New York, chairman of the ABA's committee on the federal i i a said an investigation of Blackmun's professional qualifications has already begun. But, Walsh said in an filter-view, the committee may decide to revise, or even scrap, its present evaluation system. This would postpone or end further ABA action on President Nixon's third nominee to the seat vacated by Abe For-tas last May.

Walsh's committee pronounced the first nominee, Clement F. Haynsworth "highly acceptable from the point of view of professional qualifications," and the second, G. Harrold Carswell, "qualified." The Senate rejected both mittee was designed for a different kind of activity, that we are essentially an advisory committee and not ideally organized to represent the bar in an open conflict of the type projected by these last two nominations. "We are a small committee capable of advising an attorney general or a president, but we are not ideally organized to present a point of view to the Senate." Additionally, Walsh said, the committee tries to make a professional evaluation totally divorced from the nominee's ideological background. "But," he added, "no one else in the country is looking at the nominee at that time with that point of view." Eleven of the 12 committee members, ABA president Bernard G.

Segal and other bar association officials are meet-ing. The absent committeeman is Robert L. Tres-cher of Philadelphia, who is in Europe. Blackmun was found to be nominations and the committee was criticized. Joseph Calafano, general counsel for the Democratic National Committee, said the ABA panel was over age, did not adequately represent the profession and should have Negro members.

But Walsh said the com-mitte is powerless to make such changes, adding ABA bylaws might have to be revised to do so. Walsh recalled, the committee originally was organized to advise presidents about prospective nominees. It now learns about the nominee the same time the public does, and is expected to advise the Senate Judiciary Committee quickly. Hearings on the 61-year-old Blackmun, nominated April 14 by Nixon, begin April 29. "I don't like the idea of a 24-hour investigation," the former federal judge said.

Walsh continued: "There is a serious feeling that our com on the bylaws, which basically require that nonacademic conduct of students would be governed by student-made rules and called for due process in (Continued From Page One) Lovell, "almost from the base of the engine. There's a dark brown streak down the side." "Looks like a lot of debris is just hanging off the side," he noted. "Man, that's unbelievable," said Mission Control. The explosion of an oxygen tank in the service module Monday night had forced the astronauts to depend upon the small, attached lunar lander, Aquarius, for life-sustaining supplies of oxygen, water and electricity. The astronauts jettisoned the lunar module at the last possible moment.

"LM jettisoned," the astronauts announced. "Farewell Aquarius. And we thank you," said Joseph Kerwin, the capsule communicator. The moon lander hit the Pacific Ocean within minutes and sank, after crumpling and burning on the way down. The command ship then continued toward the earth alone with its astronaut passengers.

It landed with a precision which had become routine on previous Apollo flights. Helicopters from this carrier quickly hovered overhead and swimmers jumped into the rolling ocean. Swimmer Ernest Jahncke, the first to reach the craft, opened its hatch after attaching an inflatable collar. Jahncke said he was hit with a frigid blast of air as the hatch opened. The swimmers' first words were to Swigert: "There's an IRS (Internal Revenue Service) agent on board waiting to see you." Jahncke was referring to the failure of Swigert, a last-minute replacement on the flight crew, to file an income tax The astronauts smoothly and quiet'y transferred from spacecraft, to raft, to helicopter and, finally, the Iwo Jima.

A band greeted the spacemen by playing "The Age of Aquarius." Iwo Jima officers met the astronauts, who wore blue space agency flight suits and baseball-style caps. Cmdr. R. J. Hjerauld, the ship's chap-Iain, then offered a prayer of gratitude for their The astronauts bared their heads and bowed as he prayed, Lord, we joyfully welcome back to earth astronauts Lovell, Haise and Swigert, who, by Your grace, their skill, the skill of many men, sur- vived the dangers encountered in their mission and returned to us safe and whole.

We offer our humble thanksgiving for this successful recovery." Lovell, Haise and Swigert ignored a microphone and followed the snip's officers to sick bay for their medical examination. They walked unsteadily on the gently pitching deck. As they walked, they talked to the Navy officers of their adventure. "We saw that service module when we jettisoned it" said Lovell. "One whole side blew out." "It was a pretty shaky situation," said Haise.

"The battle was won by all those special procedures they worked up for us." They also talked of how cold it was in the spacecraft with its electronics turned off. "It was so damn cold," said Haise added, "Man it's sure nice to be warm." The astronauts are scheduled to fly to Houston on Sunday with their wives. The spacemen will hold a press conference Tuesday to tell the world of their near-tragic adventure. ADOPT CONDUCT RULES AT Dismays Some Students "exceptionally well qualified" when President Dwight D. Eisenhower nominated him to the U.S.

Circuit Court in St. Louis in 1959. Walsh was then deputy attorney general. The current investigation, he said, involves questioning of lawyers and judges in the circuit, which includes Arkansas, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, and a survey of Blackmun's opinions. The committee now operates under a two-option system.

That is, it determines whether a Supreme Court nominee is "qualified" or "not qualified." Among the reforms to be considered include a more precise evaluation with additional options such as "exceptionally well qualified," an assessment of how the prospective justice compares to other judges in the same circuit, and having an additional ABA panel, including the current and past bar presidents, also evaluate the nominee. point a commission to study permanent conduct rules "in effect says tpat the bylaws drafted by students and faculty will not be accepted." Deputies rode through the area in dump trucks or flatbed trucks in groups of six or more. Heavy boards were strapped onto the sides of the trucks to protect the deputies, who lobbed tear gas canisters over the boardrims at the milling groups. Witnesses said sniping broke out after youths cut off electrical power to the bank, smashed its glass doors with rocks and threw a gasoline bomb inside, but it went out without spreading to the bank structure. The dead youth was hit as he stood at the rear of the bank, deputies said.

Asheriff's department spokesman said no deputies had been injured. At least three arrests were made, but the charges were not immediately disclosed. SAULT STE. MARIE Down Saturday AM PM Prlndoc 9:30 Thompson 8:00 Senator of Ford 8:00 Canada 11:30 Avery 9:00 PM Black Bey 9:30 Lawrendoc 1:30 Robertson 11:00 Mather 2:30 Nettleton 11:00 Vessel Passages Sniper Kills Youth In Cal Campus Riots EDMUND W. DURST ARMADA Edmund W.

Durst, 78, of 16925 Armada Center Road, died Friday morning in his home after a long illness. Born March 2, 1892, in Meade, he was the son of the late Mrs. Caroline Priestap Durst and Jacob Durst. He married LaVern Frederick on Oct. 20, 1915, in Mt.

Clemens. A retired farmer, he lived in Armada the last 28 years, was a member of Zion United Church of Christ. Mr. Durst is survived by his widow; two sons, Ralph Durst, Mt. Clemens; and Carl Durst, Armada; 13 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

A son, Edgar Durst, a brother, and four sisters predeceased him. Funeraj services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Tiffany-Young Funeral Home, Armada, with Rev. H. F.

J. Rest, pastor of Zion United Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Bruce-Armada Cemetery. LEO HORISKI ELKTON Leo Horiski, 61, employe the last 20 years tf Active Industries and lifelong resident of Huron County, died Friday night in Scheurer Hospital, Pigeon, after a long illness. Born March 8, 1909, in Port Austin, Mr.

Horiski lived in recent years on Richardson Road, near Elkton. He was a welder. Mr. Horiski is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Horiski; seven daughters, Mrs.

John Jurgess, Ann Arbor, Mrs. Harold Becking and Mrs. John-Stiff, both of Bad Axe; Mrs. Stanley Talaski, Kinde, and Misses Nancy, Mary Ann and Leone Horiski, Elkton; four sons, Kenneth Horiski, Detroit, Ronald Horiski, Harbor Beach, Donald Horiski, serving with the United States Army at Fort Campbell, and James Horiski, Elkton; 22 grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Ben Miller and Mrs.

Felix Cornett, both of Kinde, Mrs. Edward Polohaske and Mrs. Ida Lemanski, both of Port Austin, Mrs. Florence Marlatt, Port Huron, and Mrs. John Joslin, Detroit; and two brothers, Albert and Paul Horiski, both of Detroit.

Funeral services for Mr. Horiski will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Francis Borgia Catholic Church, Pigeon. Rev.

Glenn W. Cronkite will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The remains are in Huron Memorial Chapel, Elkton, where Father Cronkite will recite the Rosary at 8 p.m. Sunday.

JONI ROBBIN HOOD SANDUSKY Joni Robbin Hood, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hood, Sandusky, died Friday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, following a long illness. Joni was born April 4, 1958 in North Carolina and was a sixth grade pupil at Sandusky school. She is survived by her parents, a sister, Dori Ann Hood, a brother, Robert Wayne Hood both at home, her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Hood, Sandusky, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nordneier, Hawaii. The remains will be in the Hacker Funeral Parlors, Sandusky, Sunday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Sandusky Baptist Church with Rev. Clyde Afman, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. THUMB MARKETS Wheat, Per Bu $1.41 Oats, Per Bu 58 Rye, Per Bu .81 Pea Beans, Per Cwt.

Corn, Per Bu 1.09 Soy Beans, Per Bu 2.43 SANDUSKY AUCTION MARKIT RIPORT APRIL II Total Kind Unlf Price Amount Best Veal 48.00 50.00 Fair to good 42.00 47.50 Common kind 38.00 41.50 Lights and Rough Heavy 35.00 37.50 Good Deacons 20.00 55.00 Good Butcher Steers 28.00 30 25 Common kind 26.00 27.50 Good Butcher Hellers 27.00 28.75 Common kind 25.00 26 50 Best Cows 24.50 2 50 Cutters )W 24 00 Cnnners 20.00 23.00 Good Butcher lulls 29.00 30 50 Common kind 26 00 28,50 Feeder Cattn by lb 24.00 35.00 Best Hnas 24.00 21. Ml Heavy Haas 21 00 2150 Rnnan Hnqs 18 00 22 00 Dairy Cows to 4io.oo Twisters Kill 13 In Texas CLARENDON, Tex. (AP) -Tornadoes struck the Panhandle-Plains sector of West Texas today killing at least 13 persons, including seven in a retirement village. Damage was estimated in the millions of dollars. Sweeping down from thunderstorms, the twisters ravaged a stretch of countryside more than 175 miles long, starting southwest of Lubbock and skipping toward the northeast.

State police reported seven persons died as the winds and torrential rains struck a retirement village called Sherwood Shores, on Greenbelt Lake five miles north of Clarendon. Law Tmptvetfti fiffrdj Regent ANN ARBOR (AP)-Repre-sentatives of the University of Michigan student government and faculty expressed displeasure and dismay at the set of temporary student conduct rules adopted by the school's Board of Regents Friday. The rules ban a wide range of disruptive student activity, basically banning violence against persons or property on the campus and interference with the normal functions of the university. The regents' action also established a procedure whereby the cases of students charged with violating the rules would be heard by a nonuniversity hearing examiner to be appointed by the school's president. Objections to the rules dealt both with the substance of the action and the way in which the rules were enacted.

Since last August, the regents have had before them a set of controversial revised bylaws covering among other things student conduct rules and disciplinary procedures. The regents have yet to act THE TIMES HERALD Vol. 60, No. 108 F. Granger Weil, President and Editor Jamas E.

Ltwlt, Generol Manager Bernard P. Lyons, Managing Editor Gtorgi R. Dodta, Advertising Managtr Consolidation of The Port Huron Times, founded March 23, 1872, and Ihe Dally Herald, founded Aug. 1. 1900.

First Issued as The Port Huron Time? Herald, April 4, by Louis A. Well and E. J. Ottoway. Published every afternoon and Sunday morning by The Times Herald Company, 907 Sixth Street, Port Huron, Mich.

48040. Second-class postage paid at Port Huron. NEWS SERVICB Member of the Associated Press. We also use the services of United Press International and the AP Photofax picture service. The Times Herald Is a member of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Inland Dally Press Association and Michigan Press Association.

Current coverage circulation as determined by the Audit Bureau of Clrcula flon In excess of 37,000. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By newsboy: 70 cents per week. By Tube Routt Delivery: 13.25 per truck delivery: S32.00 per year; 13.25 per month. By Mall: Thumb and River Districts F.D., 126.00 per year) 275 per month. Other Michigan cities: 832.00 per year) 83.25 per month.

Outside Michigan, 134.00 per year) 83.50 par month. On Newsstand: 10 cents dally, 25 cent! ADVERTISING) (, National Advertising Representatives: Rathbone Associates, Division of, Cresmer, Woodward, O'Mara 8, Orms-bee, New York, with office In principal U. S. cities. All udvertslng copy appearing In Tha Times Herald which represents the creative effort of the newspaper andor the utilization of -ft own Illustrations, labor, composition or material Is and remains the property of The Times Herald Including all rights of copyright therein.

Advertiser understands that he cannot authorlie photographic or other reproduction In whole or In part, of any such advertising appearing In The Times Herald for use In any other publication without. Ihe expiess written consent of lhe Times Herald Company. It If further understood that the advertiser Is not precluded (rem supplying to ether publications simlmr or identical material or Information tor production of advertisements by such publications or from suggesting the content or lorm of such advertisement. all disciplinary proceedings. Martin Hirschman, editor of the student newspaper, the Michigan Daily, said the regent's decision Friday to ap gas bombs to break up milling crowds.

The number of youths involved in the disturbances ranged up to 400 at times, deputies and newsmen estimated. Many roamed in small groups, apparently ducking in and out of apartment houses that dot the area. The bank under attack was made of prefabricated parts and was hastily erected after the original Bank of America building at the site was burned to a shell in February as a crowd of 800 looked on and deputies held back firemen, saying they feared for their safety. Individuals involved said they were attacking the bank again because Bank of America "hadn't gotten the message" that it wasn't wanted in Isla Vista. They said the bank was also a target because it was the only "business structure" of any size in the diminutive business section.

Those involved said they were motivated by a dissatisfaction with the "establishment" and its support of or nonopposition to institutions they dislike such as the war in Vietnam, smog and the oil spill pollution that hit beaches near the campus last year. Occasional gunfire could be heard through the night. Water Cache Put In Desert BISHOP, Calif. (AP) -Twenty-two one gallon jugs of water have been burled in the barren Saline Valley southeast of here as a precaution against further deaths In the area from heat and dehydration. The Inyo County Sheriff's Posse, which buried the jugs, recovered the bodies last summer of three persons who died even though they were close to a source of water.

The jugs are labeled "Emer-g Water Inyo County Sheriff's Posse." Included is a request that users notify the posse so the water can be Three Hurt In Traffic Mishaps Three persons were injured in two separate automobile accidents early today, police said. Miss Kathleen Reynolds, 14, of 4426 Ravenswood Road, was treated in Mercy Hospital for mouth injuries suffered about 12:30 a.m. today when a car whe was riding in, driven by Steven F. Young, 17, of 1712 Howard Street, left Electric Avenue near Sturges Street, and hit a telephone pole. Your.g told officers he had been driving too close to the curb and lost control of his vehicle.

He was ticketed for careless driving. Police said a car driven south by Thomas G. Penn, 25, Croswell, hit a parked car in Oere rem U.S. wlATHli USA 1 rrcbtO Aiin ism Houston Indianapolis 78 73 70 i. 65 63 77 57 52 14 61 60 64 71 71 59 82 61 59 6 67 Kansas City Las Veqas Los Angeles Louisville Miami Beach Milwaukee Minneapolls-St, New Orleans New York Omoho Philadelphia Phoenix St.

Louis Salt Lake City Son Antonio San Pieqo San Francisco "irsm Washington Pout the 500 block of Thirteenth; Street about 1:30 a.m. today injuring himself and a passen ger, Ronald Murray, 25rbf 7263 Vincent Road. Both were treated in Port Huron Hospital for minor injuries. The parked car belongs' to Miss Barbara Smith, 515 Thirteenth Street, police said. Penn was ticketed for failure to stop in an assured clear! distance ahead.

Port Huron Area Deaths Funerals JEFFERSON, MRS. FREEDA April 18 of 1222 Cypress "St." Services 1 p.m. Monday In Arthur Smith Funeral Home with, burial In Sunset Memorial Gar-, dens. GONZALES, ANTONIO April 17 of 2848 32nd St. The remains are at the Arthur Smith Funeral Home where the Rosary" will be recited 7:00 p.m.

Saturday. Services 9:00 a.m. Monday In St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery.

McGregor, james April 17 of 138 Taylor St. Serv-Ices 11:00 a.m. Monday In Arthur Smith Fyneral Home with burial In Sunset Memorial Gardens. DAVISON, ERNEST of 21 Marshall Marcus Hook, expired April 16. He will lie In state In the Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home alter 7 p.m.

Saturday. Funeral services Monday ot 10 a.m. In the Funeral Home. Burial will be In Rlverlown Cemetery, Marysvllle. Blutf Water" DistrlctlA Deaths Funerals HORISKI, LEO oge 61, lifelong resident of Huron County, died Friday.

The remains are In Huron Memorial Chapel, Elkton, The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted ot 10 a.m. Monday In St, Francis Boro a Catholic Church, pigeon. Burial will be In the Church cemetery.

72 40 50 H000, JONI ROBBIN oqe 12, Sandusky, died Friday. The remnlns will be In the Hneker Funeral Parlors, Sandusky, Sunday nlternoon. Funeral ervlc.es will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Snndusky I Baptist Church wilh burial In Greenwood Cemetery, SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) One youth was shot to death today as young activists smashed into a Bank of America branch and attempted to set it afire.

Sheriff's deputies said the victim, Kevin P. Moran, 22, of Isla Vista, was killed by sniper fire from unknown demonstrators. The shooting occurred during a second night of disturbances at the troubled student-populated community of Isla Vista, adjacent to the University of California at Santa Barbara campus. The deputies, armed with carbines, said they lobbed tear U-M Ups Tuition Fees ANN ARBOR (AP)-A 15 per cent increase in tuition; fees was approved conditionally Friday by University of Michigan regents, who said the hike would raise an estimated $4.5 million a year in additional funds. The regents said the new rate schedule was adopted on the assumption that the Legislature would approve Gov.

William Milliken's recommended budget for the university for the 1970-71 school year. Under the proposal, resident undergraduate students who now pay $480 per school year would be paying $568 a year, resident graduate students tuitions would go from $540 to $660. For nonresidents, fees for undergraduates would increase from $1,540 to $1,800, and for graduate students from $1,648 to $1,940. Arthur Ross, vice president for state relations and planning, said that even with the Increases, rates at the university would remain below most other schools In the Big Ten. He noted that U-M was one of the few universities in the nation that did not raise Its tuition fees for Showers are forecast today for the midwest and south.

Snow Is expected In the Great Plains states and areas to the north. Cooler temperatures will prevail generally throughout a wide area. Today's Temperatures Around U.S. DETROIT Up Friday AM PM McKee Sons 5:35 Reserve 3:45 Silver Bay 8:15 News 5:10 Patton 6:45 Beavercllffe White 6:55 Hall 5:30 McLaqnn 8:15 Barber ar 5:30 Webster 8:50 Glrdler 6:40 Robinson Bunlensteln ar 6:45 cl 10:05 Fort St Louis Armco 10:30 cl 6:50 Sloan cl 11:15 Stonetox ar 7:15 Schoellkopf Jr Gov Miller 7:20 11:35 Stadacona 7:25 Mondoe 11:55 Inglehart ar 7:45 PM Sylvanla ar 8:00 Roqers 12:20 Barber cl 8:25 Senslbar 1:35 Townsend 8:35 Fort St Louis Iqlehart cl 9:50 ar 3:00 So Eagles ar 10:30 Clarke 3:35 Up Saturday AM A Irvln 3:35 Down Friday AM PM Sloan ar 6:20 Anaus 3:05 Ferndale Cl 9:05 RelsS 4:00 Sterling 9:20 Red Wing 4:05 McNamora cl 9:45 Humphrey ar 4:20 Beeahly 10:05 Boyer 5:00 Rockcllffe Lee White 8:05 Hall 10:35 Jones 8:55 Coulby 10:45 Fort York Cl 9:1 Fort York ar 11 Menford 11:00 Down Saturday AM AM Cadillac Sylvnwa cl 3:00 Texaco Brnve Tnrnntnu 3:05 ar 1:00 Hy Ford ar 3:20 Today's Readings Hleh Low Alpena Esconoba Flint Grand Rapids Houghton Lansing Ma q'ictte Mutkeqon Pension Saginaw Traverse City Albuquerque Atlanta Rnstnn Chicago Cleveland Denver Des MofrtS 10 so 60 51 40 46 52 SO 56 33 79 64 6.1 60 72 41 60 35 31 32 31 31 31 33 33 33 31 35 40 55 44 40 34 30 43.