Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1963)
I ieMIII c . By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer The champion Green Bay Packers, just about everybody's pre-season picks to succeed, and the upstart St. Louis Cardi of the Vikings game because of a groin injury, was expected to play full-time Sunday. The Cards' offense, directed nals, who were favored by, by young Charley Johnson, has practically nobody, reach a generated more yardage (2,- crisis state in their National 056) than any team in the Football League goals Sunday.) league. Most of it (1,214) has The NFL schedule-makerjcome from Johnson s passes to who arranged this inter-confer-'Bojby Joe Conrad and Sonny ence matchup last spring un-Randle. Now, however, the game against the Cowbovs, doubtedly never realized just Cards have John Davis Crow! who showed signs of jelling in how important it would turn back again to supplement the i their season's first win last TONY LEMA ties into his tee shot to open medal play in the Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament Thursday in Las Vegas. Lema, who last visited Las Vegas in May when he placed high in the Tourna ment of Champions, shot his opening day round in one-over-par 72. The tournament purse is $77,777. 77. (UPI Telephoto) Al Geiberger Shoots 67 To Take Lead In Sahara LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI), Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gene Littler, Art Wall and the other big names in the golfing business go out today to try and catch the front-running Al Geiberger in the second round of the $70,000 Sahara Invita tional Golf tournament. The Paradise Valley Country Club proved anything but a paradise Thursday when rain and wind swept across it in the late afternoon to ruin some of the bids for the leadership. But Geiberger, 26-year-old former college star, came in early with a four-under-par 67 that stood up all day against the onslaughts of stars from the United States and British Ryder Cup teams. Closest in contention are Gay Brewer and Lionel Hebert, who! finished early; and Art Wall, who finished after the rain let up, each with 68. In the 69 bracket were eight men: Tommy Aaron, Kay Floyd, George Will of England, Ted . Kroll, Bill Blanton, Don Janury, George Knudson and Bob Nichols. . Geiberger, who had an early starting time,, will be off the tee late today and he hopes that there is no duplication of weather. "When I played the par five, 495-yard 17th hole, we had the wind behind us and I reached home with a drive and a five iron," said Geiberger. But some of the players com ing in late when the wind shift ed, couldn't get home with two woods. Nicklaus is going to have to come from far back to make a run for the $13,000 first prize money. He had a big 75 after being hit by the rainstorm. He was in trouble as he had difficulty judging distances against the mountain back drop. He was out in 40, back in 35 after bogeying the last two holes. Palmer is in better contention at 71, while Littler has a 73. Geiberger played brilliant golf en route to his 67. He hit every green in regulation fig ures and was only off the fair ways twice. He had four bird ics and no bogies. Wall probably had the most exciting round of the day. He rolled in a 55-footer for a birdie on the very first hole. He fol lowed that with one from 50 feet on the 12th; and topped off the .round with a 40-footcr on the last liole despite a sopping wet, spongy green. Along with Palmer at even par 71 were Rex Baxter, Doug Sanders, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Bill Eggers, Jack Fleck and Claude King. Packers Favored By Nine Over Cards In Crucial NFL Meeting At St. Louis the Cards. Fullback Jim Tay-the Giants and Coach Blaton lor, held out for a good portion Collier also warned his men not to look backward or forward The Browns' lincbacking corps was decimated last week by the loss of Mike Lucci and an other injury to Galen Fiss. The Eagles (2-2-1) are always a threat as long as Sonny Jurgen sen and Tommy McDonald arc in the lineup. The Giants face a "must" out Both the Packers and the Cardinals have a 4-1 record tnat puts them runnerup in each division behind the un beaten Chicago Bears and Cleveland Browns. Since the Bears and Browns figure to extend their records to 6-0 Sunday, a defeat by the Packers or Cards would leave either in a tough contending po sition two games behind the lead. Packers Solid Favorites The Packers are 9-point fa vorites for their first regular season visit to St. Louis. Oddly in the five lnter-comercnce games that have been played so far in the NFL East' cm Division clubs have won every one The Bears, Browns, New York Giants and Pittsburgh Steelers all were made one-sided favorites to win Sunday. The Bears were a whopping 17 points over the Forty Niners at San Francisco; the Browns 11 at home over the Philadelphia Eagles; the Giants 10 at home over the Dallas Cowboys, and the Steelers 10 at home over the Washington Redskins. In Sunday's two other games, the Detroit Lions were 1-point favorites at home against the Baltimore Colts, and the Min nesota Vikings were picked by 6 points over the Rams at Los Angeles. Aside from a few not-too-serious bruises, the Packers and Cards are in good shape for Sunday's game which was expected to draw about 25,000 fans to Busch Stadium. Taylor To Return The Packers had a scare last Sunday when they scored a 37- 28 win over Minnesota, but Coach Vince Lombardi un doubtedly will have his men "higher" for the game against rushing of Joe Childress and Billy Triplctt. On the West Coast, Coach George Halas fretted about his Bears coming up "flat" for their apparent soft-touch against the winlcss (0-5) Forty Niners. Halas said he also: would not be surprised to see the Forty Niners resort to the "shotgun" attack they used with some success two years ago. Browns Lose Linebackers Cleveland meets the Eagles in between two meetings with Boston Gets NodToWin By DICK DEW UPI Sports Writer You'll need a microscope to figure out the standings if the four American Football League favorites gain expected victor ies this weekend. The odds-makers have made the Boston Patriots a four-point choice over the Denver Bron cos in Friday night's game at Boston. The Oakland Raiders, last- place team in the Western Di vision, were the choice by two points to knock off the Eastcrnl Division-leading New York Jets in their Sunday feature at Oak-I land. i The Sunday schedule also in cluded San Diego at Kansas City where the host Chiefs were six-point favorites over the Western Division leaders, while the Houston Oilers were five-! point picks at home over the Buffalo Bills. Sunday over the Lions. Running! oacK Don 1'erkins of Dallas and flanker Frank Gifford and of fensive tackle Jack Stroud all are doubtful starters, Bill Howton of the Cowboys can break another of Don Hut- sor. s NFL career records Sun day if he catches six passes against the Giants. John Henry Johnson of the Steelers, who has been on the threshhold of joining the 5,000 yard rushing club for the past few weeks, once again may be delayed in reaching his goal be cause of injuries. Fullback Don Bossier and defensive back Jim Steffens return to the Redskins. The Lions, with a 2-3 record that has all but dropped them out of contention, plan to keep a still upper lip in their game against the Colts (also 2-3). And the Rams, seeking their first win, will scrap their quar terback snuffle system and play Roman Gabriel against tne Vikings (2-3). .Aw,-, fj Fri., Oct, 18, 19(3 The News-Review, Page 9 Coffey's Return Places Huskies In Favorite Roll By SCOTT BAILLIE covcry and has been working UPI Sports Writer out for the past two weeks. Another trip toward the inter- With or without "Instant," the sectional grinder and Junior Huskies, who belted Oregon Coffey's amazing return to the State 34-7 last week, are 11 Washington backfield highlight point choices to hand Stanford Glide Time Changed Starting time for the G 1 i d e Wildcats UVL game with the Myrtle Creek Vikings has been changed from 2 p.m. Saturday to 11 a.m. Saturday. -BOWLING- INDIAN JR. CLASSIC Hub Barber Shop 126, Carstens Furni ture Wh-SVi, Umpqua Dairy 11-7, Mc-! Alllster Construction 10-8, A & W Root Beer 8-10, Tozer Sheet Metal 6'j-ll"3, U Save Stamps 6-13, Pepsi Cola 6-12. High series: Ezra Exeeen 198-190-189-577. High game J. R. McAllister 233. TUESDAY TRIBE Spaceburgers 19-9, Winston Cleaners 19 9, Necchl Etna 1714-10', Drive n Save Market 17V'2-10'i, Raals Termite Con trol 16-12, Sanders 16-12, Lansing & Oliver 15-13, Collins Construction 12-16, Cone Logging WVt-Wi, Winston Chain Saw 11,17, Arnold Hansen Trucking 8 30, Latham Wholesale 5(j-22"i. Higher series and game: Ann Brown 202-181,174557. TOKETEE Frank 8. Bob's Flying "A" 19-?, Rosetta Motel 17-11, Duffy's 16-12, Barlow Elec tric 15-13, Max's Chevrotadics 14-14, Ginder's Signal Service 11-17, Umpqua uairy n-i, uougias inn v-iv. High series: Betty Zuck 202-701-134-537. High game: Dot Barlow 206. CHARTER Frank & Bob's Fly "A" 17-7, Douqlas Cutters 14-10, Drain Chain Saw 14-10, Zucks Radiator 12-12, Paul Amann's Fly "A" 10-14, Gene Parr's Union 11-13, Turn Around Inn 9Vj-14i, Atterbury .rrrimic 1 113 vmvi. High series and game: Frank Carl Sr. IU-1B3-Z33 601. MOOSE FUN NO. 2 Ken's Cleaners 17VW4, Roseburg Lum ber Co. 15-9, Safeway Inc. No. 1 12VH1V), Rural Fire Dept. 11-13, Town and Con- try Realty and Ins. 12-12, Vern & Garv 11-13, Safeway Inc. No. 2 10-14, Byrd'j Market 9-15. High series: (tie) Bill Smith 311-158- 182551, Marvin Hagen 178-201-173551 High game: Del Drake 222. DIZZY DAMES Lee's Sport Shop, 15'4-tVi, Chapman's pnarmacy 14-10, Amann's Flying "A" 14-10. Oten K. Phil I In 11.11. Monaarm. Ing by Lillian 11-13, Douglas Bank inecis lu-u, .avaiier Looge iu-u, Doug las Dollars 8", i-l 5'. 1. High series and game: Joan Guiner 2U-U7-IB4 579. WOMEN'S CLASSIC Roy O. Young & Son 1M0, Falrhaven Cleaners 17-11, Monograng By Lil lian 15-13, Bergh's Appliance 15-13. Four Winds Bowl 14-14, Norm Bleakman Isnurance 12-16, Sunset Auto. Music Co. 12-16, Mock Motors 9-19. High series and game: Sally Moreno 209-149-173 531. LADIES MAJOR CLASSIC Bamboo House 17-7, Roy 8. Ren's 15-9, Winston Drug 15-9, Ken Bailey Ins. 12 12, Lunch Bowl 11'Vmi, Wagon Wheel 11-13, Clothes Hamper 9Vi-14'., Fair haven Beauty 5-19. High series and game: Sally Moreno 556; 194. WOMEN OF" THE MOOSE Tom Tom 18-10, Women of Ihe Moose 16-12, Martins Grocery 16-12, vern Gary's Richfield 14VH3'?, Jensen Plumb ing 10-IB, Roseourg Meats vj-ibvi. MIXED MAJOR CLA551C Pennington Builders 18-6, Team No. 6 13-11, McKay Drugs 13-11, Kosenurg mc- Culloch Co. 12-12, Team No. 5 1HV12W, Douglas Fir Printing 11-13, Roseburg uowi lu-M, Minenaort irucxing vj-io'a. Hioh seres: Men Jack Havman 194-1 214-170578. Women Janet Harty 168- 156-156480. High game: Men Pennie Pennington 216. Women Margaret En- gle 180. INDUSTRIAL Cardinal Tire Service 20-12, Roseburg Motors 17-15, Piano Roll Inn 16-16, Bam boo House 16-16, Garden Valley Market 16-15, BPO Elks 15-15, Sayre Volkswagen 15-17, So. Oregon Battery 13-19. Hiah series: Ron K el lev 31 3-1 64-307- 621. High game: John Pennington 238. lAjtAOc Marthls Construction 14-7, Barcus Mtrs. 13-8, Walts Towlna 12-9, Tom's Mobil service 12-7, Tenmile Store 11-10, Mont gomery ward 9-12, I'mpqua insurance 8-13, specialized Parts 6-15. High series: P. Yundl 204-183-2 5 602. High game: B. Schlndler 216. KOFFCc KLUTCHER5 Huffham Signs 19-5, Roseburg Lbr. 15-9, Dudes Gun Shop 15-9, The Food Mart 14,10, R & B Market 13-11, Doc's Dolls 12-12. PeDS Cola 12-12. Rick ells Music 7-17, Tenmile Store 7-17, S. Steoh- ens marxer 6-ie. High series: Hazel Chamberlain 154 183-177 5J4. High game: Meryl Hess 193, PIN DUSTER Clark Studio 19-9, Pennington Build ers 19-9, Kens Cleaners 18-10, Bos Trophy 16-12, Curtis Bros. 14-14, Hanson Jewelers 11-17, Roseburg Bowl 8-20, Arc tic Circle 7-21. High series: Pat Piper 181-182-177-540. High game: Myrtle Breeden 184. ROCK 8. ROLL . Montqomerv Ward 22-6, Forester's 17- 11, Southern Oregon Diesel 16-12, Bob's Electric is-13, vanev Wholesale n-14, Emblem. Club 13-15, A & I Parts & Serv ice 13-15, Dairy Queen 17-16, Women of the Moose 1117, New Service Laundry 7-21. Hiah series: Rena Rammaae 176-131' 174481. High game: Thelma Hatcher 18V. Rodriguez 2-1 Pick To Stop Skeet McClure NEW YORK (UPI) Un beaten middleweight contender Wilbert (Skceter) McClure of Toledo, Ohio, seeks his 15th straight professional victory to night in a nationally televised fight with cx-welterweighl champion Luis Rodriguez at Madison Square Garden. Their 10-rounder is the first television (ABC) fight at the Garden in eight weeks and the1 first Friday television bout there in three years. Despite 24-year-old McClure's victory string, 26-year-old Rod- rigucz of Cuba is favored at 2-1 to tag the Skceter with his first defeat. Rodriguez, who won and lost the 147-pound crown this year, is favored because of his speed, stamina, ruggedness and greater experience. Cuban Luis' record shows 55 fights, many against top flight opponents. A good combination boxer-puncher, he scored 22 knockouts among his 51 victor iesand he never was stopped. In Luis' latest bout on Aug. 17, he knocked out former jun ior middleweight champion Denny Moyer, who never had been stopped before. Sparked by that Moyer kayo, Rodriguez predicted he would knock out McClure within sev en rounds tonight. Rangy McClure, a gradu ate of the University of Toledo and a full-fledged English teacher, commented: "You can't very well arrest the man for wishful thinking." Toledo Wilbert, who finished a two-year hitch in the Army on Aug. 28, is ranked seventh among contenders for the 160 pound crown by the World Box ing Association (WBA). He hopes that a win over Rodri guez will move him toward an ultimate title fight with middle weight champion Dick Tiger. Would Deadlock League If the predictions hold up, Boston, Houston and New York will finish the weekend locked1 in a virtual tie for Eastern leadership while Kansas City! will have moved to within per centage points of San Diego s Western Division pace. The Patriots' role of favorite over Denver was obviously based on the availability of quarterbacks. Babe Parilh showed a return to form last week when he passed Boston to a 20-14 win over Oakland. At the same time, Den ver's new-found passer, John McCormick, was injured against Houston and is out of action indefinitely. Slaughter To Start DenverCoach Jack Faulkner announced that rookie quarter back Mickey Slaughter would occupy the starting role and rushed San Diego taxi squad quarterback Don Brcux intol uniform as Slaughter's replace ment. Injuries also keynotcd the Buffalo at Houston game. The Bills have lost Wray Carlton one of the league's best ball carriers, for the rest of the sea son. Buffalo has moved rookie Roger Kochman into the start ing lineup and activated ailing Wayne Crow. New York, its three-game winning streak snapped by San Diego, hoped to start all over again in the game at Oakland. The Jets, who scored a 10-7 de cision over the Raiders earlier this season, were tyring to pro tect a record that includes six wins in seven starts against Oakland teams. Probe Deepens In Knox Death BALTIMORE (UPI) Weigh in inspectors Leon Yarneth and Phil Jachelski were scheduled to appear today before the grand jury investigating the ring death of boxer Ernie Knox. arnetn and Jachelski are considered key men in the in vestigation which, is concentrat ing on a mysterious discrepan cy of 25 pounds in two reports on tne boxer s weight. - Knox of Baltimore. 26. was1 knocked out in the ninth round by heavyweight Wayne Bcthea of New York at the Baltimore Coliseum last Monday night. He1 died Wednesday morning from a blood clot on the brain. At Monday's weight-in. before the fight, Knox's weight was announced as 178 pounds. Beth-I ea's figure was 205. But the grand jury investiea tion was touched off Thursday when the state medical exam iner's office disclosed that Knox's body weighed only 153 pounds at Wednesday s autopsy. The grand lury wants to find out whether a 153-pound middleweight instead of a 178- pound heavyweight was tossed into the ring against 205-pound Bethea for a fatal mismatch- through negligence or conspiracy. The Maryland State Athletic Commission, which appointed inspectors Yarneth and Jachel ski, had been scheduled to open its own investigation Thursday night; but it postponed the probe until the Baltimore Grand Jury finishes its work DICK DUNN ring newcomer Wrestlers Appear Here Osi Saturday Wrestling fans will be in fori a treat Saturday when six of! the top professionals in the! northwest circuit appear at the Community Building of t h o Fairgrounds in a featured Bat tle Royal. Tickets will go on sale at the arena at 7 p.m., with the first match to get under way at 8:30. Headlining the Battle Royal will be the appearance of Mad Dog Vachon. Vachon stops at nothing to best his opponents. and has become a crowd pleas er with his "dirty" ring tactics. Along with Vachon will bo Nick Kozak, Herb Freeman, The Great Dane, Dick Dunn and rrenchy Kobierre. Kozak is billed as the handsome Canadi an who is noted for his scien tific skill. Freeman is a long time crowd favorite who held the Pacific Northwest cham pionship belt for an extended period. The Great Dane is a newly imported mat mcanic. Dunn is reported to be a1 smooth wrestling gent from Nashville, Tenn., who has been thrilling crowds throughout th northwest with his stylish shows. Kobierre is another mcamc who works as a brick layer in Port-! land when not wrestling. Three preliminary bouts will precede tho Battle Royal, with Kozack battling the Great Dane, Vachon meeting Dunn and Freeman wrestling Robi erre. this weekend's West Coast foot ball slate. Southern California, which was upset by Notre Dame last week, meets tough Ohio State Saturday at Los Angeles while1 UCLA takes its aches and pains to South Bend for a game with; tho revived Irish The Trojans are four point! favorites to defeat the Buckeyes but Notre Dame is a 14 point selection over UCLA. For the record, West Coast teams now have posted, five wins, 13 losses and two ties in main lnterscctional games this season. The big question at Seattle is how much damage Coffey can inflict on Stanford for the Huskies, providing they need him for the Big Six contest. Coffey's Comeback its fourth straight loss. The Indians will be staying with three sophomore quarterbacks and appear outmanned. In other games Saturday, San Jose State is at California, Oregon at Arizona, and Wash ington State at Oregon State while the de-emphasized Tiger of the University of the Pacific tries its luck at Idaho. Coach John McKay of South ern California has had the gates locked during most of the week while gearing for an Ohio State team that tied Illinois, 20-20, last Saturday on the field goal kicking of Dick Van Raaphorst. Notre Dame, which hadn t won a game until it shocked the Trojans, will host a UCLA team which Bruins coach Bill Barnes terms "as a whole in its worst physical condition." But The crashing fullback WBS wel . 1 r01"-, ,lne uAns ace deemed through for the seasonjPasfl ng-catching end, seems to after refracturing his foot while making a tackle Labor Day. But he made a sensational re- SutherlinJV's Down Oakland Jerry Tabor's 80-yard kickoff. return for touchdown was the highlight of the Sutherlin juniori varsity's win over the Oakland Oakcr JV's when the Bulldog reserves came out on the long end of a . 19-13 score. Sutherlin coach Charles Sik- strom pointed out that several errors on the Bulldogs' art prevented them from scoring higher. "The line play was rug ged on both sides," the JV men tor observed, "but we feel that our line was the better defen sively. , Quarterback Dave Sikstrom s passes were an outstanding fea ture of tho game, with one flip to Shorcy netting 35 yards. Folley Stops Billy Daniels MONTREAL (UPI) Fifth-! ranking heavyweight contender Billy Daniels is the latest fight er to wear "the mark of Zora." That's Zora Folley, sharp-hit ting counter-puncher who rates as the "spoiler of the heavy weight division on the strength of victories over such as Doug Jones, Mike DeJohn, Henry Cooper and Eddie Machen In this case "the mark" may mean that Denicls is through. Julius Isaacson, his manager, said today that he is consider ing advising Daniels to quit the1 ring. The cause was the 31-year-old! Folley s 10-round and unani mous decision over Daniels on Thursday night during which Daniels suffered several cuts over his left eye. Isaacson said Daniels apparently has lost his desire to fight and has suffered eye cuts in several recent bouts. A criwd of 1,200 saw Folley t laKC me ugm on me scorecaras of all three ring officials as fol lows: Tony Bergeron, 49-44, Harry Schulman, 47-43, and Kim Reagan, 48-38. Folley, hoping for a "money fight" with contender Cleveland Williams, now has won fights, lost six and fought two draws. Daniels, 25, has lost four of 22 professional bouts be in good shape after recover ing from assorted bruises. Spartans Tougher California is a 13-point se lection over tricky San Jose State. The Bears gained a 22-22 tie with highly-regarded Duke last Saturday while the Spar tans were upsetting Washington State, 13-8. Coach Marv Levy of tho Bears "fears" a tackle eligible play which has added to San Jose s power. And Bob Titchenal of tho Spartans concedes that, "this is a better team than we've had for a while." Oregon, fresh from shoving past Idaho 41-21, meets Arizona and a team that has broken even in four games so far. Tho Wildcats uncovered a good full back last week in Si Gimbel who scored both of their touch downs in their 13-7 win over West Texas. Coach Jim Sutherland of Washington State has stressed secret workouts at Pullman while Oregon State was working to give the quarterbacks some needed protection on pass plays. UOP s Tigers go to Moscow seeking to beat Idaho for the seventh time in eight meetings. rrrrr- For Sale or Trade NH220 & NH262 TURBO Completely Rebuilt DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 1750 N.E. Stephens 673-6156 BY ROY YOUNG P.L. may mean Political Leader, Present Laws, Pretty Late, Private Land, Piano Lesson, Please Look. T5KyiPull Left, -1 Pretty Lucky, QUI 11 UI3U (means PUBLIC LIABILITY and that's some thing I sell for your protecton. Want- to know more about it? Just call ROY O. YOUNG & SON Our 48th Year Est. 1916 Pacific Bldg. Ph. 673-6671 I 1 fig tf4 , Jafi RUSSELL E. DIEHL 'DIEHL with DIEHL" rrrrv -fx D CO HEATING OIL Prompt, Keep Filled Service. Metered DclWery PH. 673-6653 1S7S N. E. Airport Rd. WEEKLY HONOR ROLL WOMEN Vera Crebaugh 566 Maxine Cerl 554 Betty Zuck 537 Donna Burks 536 Dot Barlew 528 MEN Ron Noel 627-618 Parley Dilworth 620 Charlie Coke 605 Jerry Bauer . 600 Merle Branch 600 THE HOME OF FAMILY BUDGET BOWLING THE D&D WAY See Us Now At INDIAN LANES Roseburg'! New Pin Palace ALL STAR WRESTLING!! Rotcburg Community Bldg. Sat. Night, 8:30 P.M. OCTOBER 19TH A Six Man Battle Royal Far $100 Added Purtel! Three Big PRELIMS!!! Appearing: Nick Kozak vs. Great Dane Mar Dog Vachone vs. Dunn Freeman vs. Robierre (All six men will return to the ring (or the big BATTLE ROYAL.) DON'T MISS THE FUN AND ACTION THIS SAT. ROSE BURG ARENA.' A GREAT CARD. Is this the reason Horseless carriages weren't called horseless carriages for nothing. Gas engines may have taken Ihe place of Ihe horse. But the horse left its mark. Early cars kept their whip sockets, long after there were no horses to whip. Dashboards once kept Ihe horse from splashing mud on the passengers. And most ears have kept their engines up front, where the horse used to be. When the Volkswagen was designed, it was assumed that horses would never be back. y y t) VOLKSWkQEH O f AMC'IC. INC. most engines still aren't in back? So VW felt free to put the engine over Ihe rear wheels, the ones thai drive the cor. That way, you don't spin your wheels gelling power from the front to Ihe back. . Or horse around with heavy driveshofls. You olso get more weight over Ihe drive wheels for firm traction when the going gels sloppy.' Actually, Ihe VW's air-cooled aluminum engine would have been a sensation, even in front. But the big idoo was moving it to the rear. ' It was a great step backward in the world of automobile design. SAYRE VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE 404 S. E. Stephens Ph. 672-1647'
