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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Ore.
Thursday, February 14, 19J
Henley Can Win
Rogue league
Crown Friday
PAGE 4-B
i mmm, mmmmnmmirimimmrmmm mwsii i mi u i , m m wmaiisyi.il ' ' i. mjniii.mi i ui.i mniia
fit &
. ity . ... iw 11 n "ifV UUL
REFEREE SLAMS INTO CROWD Referee Jeff Gar
reft, who travels with the Harlem Globetrotters, .flies
past Trotter Al Stirrup (with ball) and onto the crowd
after Stirrup falted him into running after the ball at
Chiloquin Can Clinch
Clamath
The league-leading and unheal'
en Chiloquin Panthers can fold up
the Klamalh County League bunt
ing and put it away this weekend
when they fake on the Malln Mm
tangs and Merrill Huskies.
The Panthers, unbeaten In
league competition and healen
Ben Hogan, Snead
Still Rate Best
MIAMI HlPli Slammin'
mv Snearl and Ren Hnean slilllof the MHeteri In April, lll
rate as the best shnlmaken pro
golf has ever seen, former PUA
champion Vic Gheisl assarted to
day, and thereby stand in a class
all hy themselves
-'Snead slill could win right
now against the best of the cur
rent crop even though he is 50;
years old," said Ihe Jersey gianl
who once lost a playoff for tli;
US. Open championship to Lloyd
Mangrum. "Tlie only thiivg he
lacks now is desire and the drive
to get out and work ceaselessly
on his game."
It is on the greens that the
stars of today make up for their
deficits, Ghezzi contends. '
"I won't go into names," he
said. "But you look over the
fields in action now and you'll
see a lot of players who scram
ble terribly. They win because of
one thing. They're great pullers
"So you'll see poor players who
arc great pullers winning tourna
mcnls." he added. "But you won't
see grcal players who are poor
putters winning. Thai's Ihe secret
of golf today, where everybody
can hit it a ton and play the
other shots well enough to get up
there to the carpet. Then It be-
ccmcs a putting contest and Ihe
guy who holds a hnl hand lakes
the marbles."
Does Television Work
(iher.zi. who has moved into
television and radio work and
Yank Pitcher
Shot In Leg
By Woman
VHRV LAl'DKRDALE. Fla
U'Pl'-rilcher Marshall Rndges
of Ihe New York Yankees was
shot in Ihe left leg by a woman
in a Foil Iwlerdsle Klks Cluli
Wednesday nichl and is under se
dntion in Hrownrd County Hospi
tal. Yankee ruhlif Relations Hirer-
lor Boh Fishel said the shooting
occurred about 10 p m EST. He
said the Negro pitrher did not
aripear In be seriously injured
bul that il was impossible lo tell
at 'Una time whether tlx injiuy
could affect his pitching
Fi.hel said Bridges had been
shot by a 25 caliber gun a "little
below the left knee
Police arrested tlw woman
identified as Carrie Lee Haysor
21, Klshel said.
Miss Raysor Mid the shot the
Negro hasfhall player when ha
"tried lo pick me up "
She told police that Bridges. Ihe
left-handed mainstay m the Van
kee relief staff last year, asked
several limes as she at at Ihe
bar if he could lake her home.
She said she told him no sev
eral limes and "when lie kepi
bothering me. I took out my gun
mi l shot him.
$ iff : Uav. u
County
only once Oils season, take on
Malln Friday night at Chilomiin
and then travel to Merrill Salur-
day night. Other games Friday
night find Bnnanta at Merrill and
Paisley at Gilchrist in a non-con
ference test.
The Saturday action will have
Sam-laRain will assist In the hroadcast
much of the current crop as Ar
nold Palmer, Gary Player and
Jack Nlcklaiis all as "luperblheavy favorite Friday night
putters.
"They'll mine In when Uiey've
been driving and chipping well
and tell you about how well tliey
were putting,' he explained
"Well, they always pult well and
proof of that I hnw they moan
when they've had a couple of
Ihiee-putt greens. But you watch
hnw often they are making those
six lo 10 (not pulls for their
pars.
Snead and Hogan, he Insists,
didn't have to pult at well.
"They were in a class all bv
themselves in making all the
other shots. ' Ghezzi said. "May
be this will hurt a few feelings
here and there hut the fart is
lhat they were all-around belter
shotmakcrs tlmn any of the play
ers today. So they didn't have to
be putting well to score well.'
A typical example of Ihe guy
who stipiwsrdly couldn't play hut
scored well, Ghezzi pointed out
was South Africa's Bubhv Locke
Locke Pulled Well
Thev alwavs said lie couldn't
play bul lie kept right on win
nine, said GImvvi. Well, vnu
don't do il with mirrors. He did
it with his putter, like a lot of
others are doing now.'
Ghezzi pointed too to John Bar
iiuin of Grand Rapids as an ex
ample of Hie accent, on pulling
Rarnum as either Ihe leader or
the co-leader in the recent PGA
Seniors until he lost out in Ihe
i inl round
"His pitltrr wcnl cold and lif
slopped making those six and
eight footers that he had been
canning up to that point," Ghezzi
illustrated "When Uiat happened
lo him he had il. And it s the
same story in any other tourna
ment lliese days where a man
can scramble all over the lot as
Inn; as his puller's working
When it stops, he's a dead duck
Glie?l's Stand Supported
Supporting Ghc.zi s content inn
to those who saw last years
"World Series" of golf is the
memory of how Palmer scram
bled in the lust round and still
smashed par lo lake the lead
It Ins puller goes cold, pre
dieted Boh Rosburg. ' he'll lake
a nose dive herause It s all lhat
kepi him alive even though his
round linked sensational
It cooled off and .lack Nicklaus
plavmg Ihe solid shots, came on
lo heal Palmer and PUjer
Ghezzi feels Uiat none of the
present players at 30 will be able
to hang near the top as Sneid
has done The pitting nerves fray
loo much at that stage and wiih
out the rcl of Ihe slmts thrv ate
linislied.
Ran;e of I bp jaguar Is from the
oulhein borders of Arizona. No
Mexico and Texas simlh lo crntr.il
Ai grntuia.
which time he promptly pulled the ball back and Garrett
went sailing into crowd. He is partially hidden and only
the pants and part of the striped shirt can be seen.
Title
Chiloquin at Merrill, Bly at Malin
and Gilchrist at Sisters in another
non-league affair,
Tlia Pantheri are 17-7 for the
season and 10-tl In league compe
tition. The game Saturday night
with second place Merrill should
he a closa one. Merrill i only de
feats have come at the hands of
the Panthers, Coach Dave Sigado
probably will open with Tony Wild
er, Tony DlUlin, Al DeBortoll,
Greg Harris and Don Taylor
against Malin.
The Mustangs' Andy Travis
probably will go with Tom Tofell,
torn Brown, Sherm Kalina, Ran
dy and Reggie lxtUuleu. This
young team has been improving,
hut still the Panthers will be
Merrill and Bonanza clash Fit
day and that is Hie top game on
Hit slata Friday night. This should
ha a good on with the Antlers
giving Ihe Huskies a gnort run
for the money. The Huskies will
he favored and will have the home
court advantage.
Coach Jerry Grnenevald n Mer
rill probably will go with Ken
Smith, Bob Moore, Dave Hill,
Larry Cminnri and Dale Kurtz
Tha Antlfri likely will open wllh
Bill Niwlun, Ricky Steber, Ernie
Nichols, Rod Pfelffer and Ed Sim
mons. Fred Dearborn was slightly
injured last week and may not be
ready for action
Gilchrist will he oul (or revenge
when taking on Paisley. The Griz
zlics were downed in a mild sur
prise last week hy Paisley. The
Grizzlies will probably open with
Boh Mayfield, .lack llazlewond
Dava Sporrcr, Mai Koski and Den
ny Jessup.
Bonanza is in third place in
league standings, followed by Gil
chrlsl, Rlv and Malin.
College
Scores
Rv I nllrd Press International
EAST
SI Francis 61 Manhattan 41!
Navy K Rutgers CO
Army 74 Colgate 61
Buffalo 64 Brnckport St. M)
M I.T.. 03 UwrM Tech 60
Tufts 82 Bowdoin 71
'Venn St. 66 St. Bonavenlure 85
Villanma 52 St. John i.NY 32
Case Tech 81 Allegheny 59
Cauisius 71 Syracuse 60
Assumption M Merrimack 51
fair. -Dickinson 69 Ade.lphi 49
Pittsburgh 69 West Virginia 68
Mbright R2 F !c M 41
Maine 78 New Hampshire 57
Rndgeport 62 Yesluva 59
Delaware 87 Lehigh 86 iribl o l
Drexel Tech 39 Haveiford 41
SOI TH
Birmingham Sou 79 Sewanee 62
Fisk R9 Alabama AfrM 77
South Carolina 64 Furman 58
High Point 77 Eastern Carolina 49
Duke 79 Virginia 74
W.Va SI 65 Va Tec h 64 'O I
Va I men 87 Elizabeth City 83
Davidson Ti Richmond 57
livnla iMd' 73 Johns Hopkins 59
Georgia Tech 69 Vamlnbilt 6J
.Miimi.sr
UuuMlle 70 Xavier ' Ohio 68 o I
SI John 'Mhm 73 SI Cloud St 7J
Toledo Bfl Western Michigan 44
Fuidlay 83 Central Michigan 74
Notre Dame M Gannon 47
D.tyteti 53 DiKpicsne 37
Ei.insville 66 lie Paul 51
l-iiller 73 M Joseph M,i 1 56
sol iiiWKsr
st Maiy nil S'we-lein I lot)
Hi'iisiim 125 Te.is Wesle,in 7
Cards'
Alfman
Raise
By United Press International
Always start a new ball player
off with a raise, and that's pre
cisely what the St. Louis Cardi
nals did with ex-Cub outfielder
George Altman to make him feel
Utile more at home.
Whether he had been traded or
not, the 30-year-old left-handed
hilling Allman was due for an in
crease off his performance of last
season when he balled .318, hit
22 homers and drove in 74 runs
for the Cubs.
But tilt Cardinals, who obtained
him In a deal lasl November for
pitchers Larry Jackson and Lindv
McDaniel and catcher Jim Schat-
ter. wanted lo make him particu
larly welcome and they succeed
ed by boosting his salary to
around (lie ico.ono figure.
The Cards also announced the
signing of second baseman Julian
(Manny) Javier and two rookies,
pitcher Bob Sadowski and short
stop Jim Harris.
Three newcomers signed their
I0M cnnlracti with the New York
Mets. who now have a total of
M satisfied players. Tlit three
wera inftelder Pumpsia Green
and pitchers Wynn Hawkins and
Dav Talum.
Green, who halted .231 last
year, cam to the, Mels from tlie
Boston Red Sox. Hawkins from
the Cleveland Indians and Talum
was drafted from tin Los Ange
les Angels' organization.
The Washington Senators signed
second baseman Chuck Collier
while the Houston Colls signed
third baseman Ramon dc la Cruz
lor their Moultrie farm in t h e
Georgia-Florida league and also
ent pitcher Bobby Tiolenauer
from their Oklahoma City club lo
Atlanta. Tiefenauer will train
with Hie parent Cardinals and w
get a chance lo win a job with
litem. In return lor Tiefenauer.
the Colts acquired pitcher Don
f'errarese for Oklahoma Citv
Ryne Duron became Ihe last
member of the Angels lo sign his
contract. The former Yankee re
hef ace okayed an SlR.ooo pari
brought it to tlie Angels' Palm
Springs. Calif. i camp with him
and then enajed in his first
spring workout
Boosters Slate
Get-Together
ReseiAed seat tickets (or the
Kl'-Grants Tass game are on salr
al the chamber of commerce and
Hal's Swt Simp for the Friday
night game at Pelican Court.
The reserved labs go for $1.50
lor the big game will be sold at
the door.
The Pelican Booster Club didn't
meet Wednesday ni;ht because of
Ihe Harlem Globetrotter game but
ill have a get-together alter tin
game Friday night al the Reamej
Golf and Country Club. Members
are muted to bring their wives to
Ihe affair A snack lable will be
set up fur Ihe allau
I J! QkU-tO-CiCAi
R i ;.ri"S"l "-1L i
M,v: UWt Me WWfftf '
SELL THE MOST!!
1 .-."
J?craliart&3ci
The Henley Hornets can wrap
up the Rogue League title friday
night with a victory over Sacred
Heart. But tlie surprising Lake
view Honkers will have to beat
the unbeaten Hornets Saturday
night in order to get a berth in
the league playoffs.
The Hornets are il-ti in 'league
action and Lakeview is 8-3. They
have Henley and Sacred Heart
left to play. A victory Saturday
night might give the Honkers
second place and tlie playofl spot.
They presently are tied with Ea
gle Point in second. But Eagle
Point, who also has the Trojans
left on its schedule, has got to
get by late surging Illinois Val-:
lev. And that won't be an easy!
task.
This could come about, loo.
Should Henley win Friday night,
as it is a heavy favorite to do
the Hornets could be down some
what alter winning the title. And
that may be all the Honkers
need, lust a little letdown.
Henley remains the lop ranked
team in the state in Ihe Class A-2
polls. The Hornela have won 17
straight games without a loss
They will have a playoff, along
with the second place team, with
the Umpqua League s two lop
places and the winner of that
four-team set will go to the
state A-2 tournament.
The Hornets continue to pace
the league in scoring with 770
points in 11 games for a 70.0 aver
age per game. Kent Gooding, the
biggest man in Hie league at 6-7,
also is the biggest in scoring. He
has chalked up 254 points in 10 of
the 11 games for a brilliant 25.4
average per game. He missed
one game because of illness.
Hie Hornets have three others
among the top 25 scorers of the
loop. Mike Beymer, Hie rugged
forward, is fifth with 172 points
and a 15.6 mean. Earl Allbrilton.
the second leading rcbounder. has
nintli spot with 139 points and a
12 6 average. Guard LeVoy Young
brings up the rear with 23rd place
on 89 points and an 8.1 average.
Charles Pomeroy of Eagle Point
held on to second place with 21H
Buckaroos Get Nervous
With Rapid
By I oiled Press International
I lie Porlland Buckaroos are
spending a lot of time fiddling
nervouslv while Ihe San Francisco
Seals burn up the Western Hock
ey League.
The Bucks have seen their edge
over San Francisco in tlie
league's Southern Division whit
tled to only a single point in tlie
past five weeks. But the frustrat
ing tiling, to them, is that they
have played wtfl during that per
iod, but just not often enough.
In mid-January Portland held n
13-point lead over tlie Seals and
since llien the Buckaroos have
won seven, iosl three and lied
one. But the Seals have played 19
games in thai span and won M
of them, shaving away 14 points
of the 15-point Portland lead.
The Seals hacked away two
more points Wednesday night by
blitzing Los Angeles. 6-0. and
have a chance to take the lead
tonight when Ihcy meet the
Blades in the only schedtilrd WHL
amc.
Elsewhere Wednesday night
Vancouver moved to within two
points of first-place Seattle in the
Northern Division by defeating
Edmonton. 3-1.
The Seals-Blades duel was
rowdy affair featuring rugged
becking and Iwo outbursts of
violence. The Seals' Orlaiid Kur
tenhach mixed it up will) Ed Dia-
huk in the first period, and Seal
Un Haley had al it with Frank
Arnetl of Ihe Blades in Ihe sec
ond. All were penalized.
The San Francisco attack was
INSTALLED
INSULATION
"UNITEM'
114
88
No Down Poymtnt!
On Story, Single Family
Dwelling. Full 4 Inches
Thick. Labor & Material.
9fh and Pine
Phone TU 4-3188
points and a 19.6 average. But!
Illinois Valley's Darryl Gellert
made the biggest advancing step
this past week. The Cougar guard
had two hot nights against Henley
and Lakeview lo combine for 59
points in two games lo move from
fiflh lo third with 189 points and
an 18.9 average.
Lakeview's Larry Samples had
two bad nights and dropped from
third to fourth with 181 points and
a 16.5 average. The Honkers, the
best balanced team In the league,
probably, has two others among
Ihe lop 10 scorers. Dan Leahy
has 158 points or a 14 4 mean and
Dennis Warren 147 for a 13.4 aver
age. However, Fred Williams
paced the Honkers last week with
(wo good efforts and moved from
a tie for 24lh spot to lfith wilh
108 points and a 9.8 average.
Richard Short of Eagle Point is
seventh wilh 152 points and a 13.8
average and St. Mary's Jim Cal
houn rounds nut the top 10 with
131 points and a 13.1 mean.
The best defensive record in the
league, however, is held hy sev
enth place Phoenix. Tlie Pirates
have allowed an average of 53
points per game scored against
them. Of course, they have scored
less. Rogue Iliver has, Ihe worst
defensive record.
ROGUE STANDINO
Tam
W L PCT. PP Pi
Henley
Lakeview
Eagle Pnlnl
Illinois Valley
St. Mary's
Rogue River
Phoenix
It 11 l.Odo 770 A50
.727 S73 590
.727 693 60ft
.600 663 Ms
.00 512 553
.273 563 690
.H2 537 51
Sacred Heart
000 399 6IS
LEADING SCORERS
Name
O TP AVG
1. Ooodlng, H
2. Pomeroy, EP
3. Gellerl. IV
4. Samples, L
5. Beymer, H
6. Leahy, L
7.Short, EP
S.Warren, L
.Allbrilton, H
. 10. Calhoun, SM
11. Davidson. RR
12. Krok. SHA
Grenbv, P
14. Boll, P
15. Boatwrlghl. EP
16. Williams. L
17. Baker. P
II. Versleeg, IV
Corliss, SM
20. Sailer, RP
21. O'Brien, RR
22. Martin, IV
23. Younq, H
24. Young. SW
25. Under, EP
10 254 25.4
11 216 19.6
10 19 16.9
11 111 16.5
II
172 15.6
II I SB 4A
II 152 13,1
II 147 13.4
11 139 12.6
10 13 13.1
11 127 11.5
9 124 13.S
II 124 11.3
II 116 105
11 112 101
II I0S 9
11 103
10 102 10 2
10 109 102
11 97 II
II 95 16
Rise Of Seals
spearheaded by Nick Mickoski
and Al Nicholson who scored two
goals each. Goalie Jim McLcod
stopped 44 Los Angeles shots in
scoring his second straight shut
out over the Blades.
Vancouver held off a third-period
drive by the Flyers at Ed
monton as the Canucks won their
third straight. Center Dave Duke
tallied twice in Ihe second period
and Bob Kabel added the clinch
ing goal in the final minute. The
game was marked by sharp goal
lending on both sides and rela
tively few penalties.
NBA Standing
Eastern Division
W. 1.. Pet
Boslon II 19 .693
Svracuie 35 26 .574
Cincinnati 33 23 ,.V!t
New York 16 44 .2fi7
Western Dl ivino
W. I.. Pel.
Ixis Angeles 47 15 .75R
St. IniiiS! 37 25 . 597
Detroit 24 37 .393
San Francisco 22 4n .3
Chicago 19 13 .3116
Wednesday's Results
lis Angeles 1.14 Boston 123
Cincinnati 124 Syracuse 12:!
St. Uuiii nil New York ir-2
Detroit 134 San Francisco 1.12 i
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LOST HIS HEAD AT REFEREE Harlem Globetrotter's top clown, J. C. Gipson, seems
to have lost his head in this argument with referee Jeff Garrett at tha Trotter game
on Pelican Court Wednesday. He has fists doubled up as if to fight and Garrett
seems to be saying, "Come on you big lug." But it was all in the act as the Trotters
thrillod over 2,000 at the local showing.
Harlem Globetrotters
ntertain Over
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Edifrir
The zany Harlem Globetrotters
and their traveling road show
had over 2.000 appreciative fans in
an uproar at Pelican Court Wed
nesday night as Ihey went through
their routines in a gym packed
even over tlie sidelines in beat
ing a cooperative, but good,
American League All-Star unit,
94-90.
Tlie game was put on by the
high school "K" Club and by the
Pelican Booster Club in conjunc
tion. The profits went lo those
two organizations after the Trnl-
lers' guarantee
This famous all Negro quintet
plaved 40 minutes of "basket-
hall'' in giving the fans their
money's worth of laughs, smiles
and. sometimes, thrills, as hila
rious (and loud 1 J. C. Gipson led
tlie Trotters in the tunny depart
ment. But he also displayed an un
canny shooting ability with a
lazy right hand hook shot which
rarely missed. His cry of That s
'wo points," became an auto
malic thing when he put the ball
up in the air toward the basket.
He hit Ihe shot so much, in fact.
that he made 50 points for the
night. He hit 23 baskets (or the
game.
But the crowd was pleased al
most as much hy a short, dumpy
referee in a black and yellow
striped shirt. He was referee Jeff
Garrett who travels with the team
and is Ihe butt end of all the jokes.
especially from Gipson.
Don't be mistaKrn that the
game is a spontaneous Ihing. Far
he it from lhat. It is a well-
timed game and everything is set
up accordingly. And Garrett was
tlie clock-watcher (or this. II was
all done limely and without
showing thai il was.
And speaking o( Gipson and Gar
rett could bring one to think of
Ihe old cliche, "the show must go
" The show went on despite
the fact that both Gipson and
Garrett just got out of a Hous
ton. Tex., hospital Ihe day be
fore and Hew into San Fiancisco.
Uarrrlt was in lour days and
Gipson two with the flu that's
spreading across the nation.
Iinmsh all the facade of jokes.
" -5". s '
mm
r , ' . a-
r HCm rt -
tricks and verbal outbursts by the
Trotters and referee Garrett came
seeping through thai they not only
are great clowns but that. Ihcy
also know how lo ploy basketball
and their handling of Ihe ball,
team-wise, is unequalled.
And many fans also went away
from Ihe game wondering what it
would have been like had the
Iwo clubs really played a "legi
timate" game. And it would have
been interesting, indeed. For the
American All - Stars were no
slouches. They all were former
San Jose State
Needs Loyola Win
By United Press International
Loiigshot San Jose State needs
a win at Loyola tonight to stay
in the Wesl Coast Athletic Con
ference chase.
The Sparlans 3-2) trail unbeat
en L'SF and St. Mary's and once
beaten Santa Clara, but still have
plenty of contests left against Ihe
three Bay Area schools.
In another WCAC tussle tonight.
Pcpperdine 0-3l hosts L'OP 1 0-4 .
Coach Duck Dowell is slill try
ing to figure out what has hap
pened to his Waves, who won the
WCAC last year and had most of
their learn back again this sea
son.
In more action tonighl. Portland
is at Gonzaga in a battle of two
long-lime Northwest independent
Iocs.
In action Wednesday night,
Gary Smith boosted his consecu
tive free throw streak lo 26 in a
row with R for as Redlands
dumped Claremont 62-49 in a
SCIAC game.
Smith scored 20 to lead the win
ners. Redlands. which has w on Ihe
conference three vears in a row.
J arl big cm '
''T'MHire is V(lij( I
Treasure
IN YOUR CAR
Trunk?
wr w
For further details watch Arnold Palmer Cary Player
CHALLENGE GOLF
KOTI TV-2 Set of 2:30 Sun. ot 12:00
MONARCH
TIRE SERVICE
315 So. 6th
4
1
.wwv . 1 i "ij
r4 - r"( .Levi - JVil-s-
players with the American Basket
ball League which folded because
of monetary problems last De
cember and they knew what the
game of basketball was aboul,
also. They displayed some bril
liant outside playing by Bob
Wilkinson, and Roger Taylor, not
lo mention the inside shooting of
Jeff Cohen.
It hardly cnuld be called a
basketball game because of the
things the Trotters did. But it
was entertainment as only the
Trotters can entertain
is 4-2 this time around and trails
once-beaten Occidental and Whit
tier. Meanwhile, latest official Big
Six scoring statistics showed a
tight race between USC's Gordy
Martin and UCLA's Walt Hazzard.
Martin has hooped 149 points
in seven games (or a 21.2 average
and Hazzard 121 in six for a 20.1
mark. Stanford's Tom Dose is
third al 188 and Washington's
one-two punch of Ed Correll U5.6i
and Dale Easley H4.li fourth and
fiflh.
In the W est Coast Athletic Con
ference race, it's all Steve Gary
of SI Mary's. He has swished 107
points in four games for a 26.8
mark.
Pepperdines Harry Dinnell
'17.4', Sanla Clara's Joe Weiss
'16.3'. LSF's Ohe Johnson ilti.0',
aod Pepperdine's Bobby Warlick
U,V4i trail.
The yellowish-brown Kodiak
bear may weigh up to 1.600
pound.;, measure 9 leet in length
and stand 4 feet 6 inches al Ihe .
shoulder.
00
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'HI B( 'I'ltlnr, )0l, m), m 6( (hf
'"l'O"! S10 000 m rtm. m rr,-t tire ,
fl' t'uk ' Stfi'ai
Phone TU 4-7071
V