B2
High Arrow

Yacht club to

take cruise

Don't be surprised if you
see a fleet of boats cruising
down the Columbia River on
Aug. 1.

Chances are they are part = 9,
of the High Arrow Yacht
Club making their way down

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 27, 1981
MEN’S COMMERCIAL FASTBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS

GP Tt, Pts,

Team %
1, Labatis 4

on

Texaco Stars
. Ootischenia
Cubs
Northwest Homes
Pass Creek
10. Valley Juniors

SOONGOON
NNNOGOAAANS
AQOaAVOAON—F

TOP 10 BATTERS

12
8

to the Grand Coulee dam in
Washington.

‘The group, says Kay Rob-
inson, of the Yacht Club, will
make their way down the
Columbia, through to North
Port and on to Roosevelt
Lake, which is at the end of
the Grand Coulee dam.

The first night, Aug. 1 will
be spent at Evans, with a
barbeque the next day, put
on by the Upper Columbia
Boat Club in Colville.

Some of the groups will
come back on Aug. 3, the end
of the long weekend, while
others will go on to Grand
Coulee dam, which is about
120 miles from Evans.

“We are trying to get as
many people as we can,” says
Robinson. “Anyone is’ wel-
come to come.”

All a person needs to be
part of the: group is his own
boat, which must be able to
go 80 miles between gas
steps, and travel at least 18
mph.

She adds that one does not
have to be 1 member of the
yacht club to join the: trip.

So far, there are 14 per-
sons going but more would
make the trip merrier.

“This may be our last
chance to go down because of
the proposed Murphy Creek
dam project,” she adds,

SPORTY ONES
atti

“you ONT ‘WANT ME TO
‘THING LIKE
Yuh RE Youre TO HER?”

Name
1, J. Horcoft
2. T. Horcoft
. G, Pereversoff
. E. Plotnikoff
. D. Deschene
6. M. Schmidt
7. C, Whitfield
8. F, Louklanoff
, O. Savinkoff
10, T. Taranoft

(20 times at bat)

Team

CanCel

Cancel

Pass Creek
Pass Creek
Labatts

Lobatts

CanCel 23
Thrums Indians =. 28
Labatts 23
Carling O'Keefe 26

393
385

N.B.: Team standings and batting averages are a
result of game sheets received by statistician by May

22, 1981.

KopTeney INTERNATIONAL SENIOR

Team
Trail

8

_ Columbia Ri 3
Beaver Valley 5
4

1

Qo

Kaslo
Republic

Grand Forks

Kaslo:
Game

JASEBALL LEAG!
STANDINGS
Won Lost

1
iver 1
2
4
7
6
WEEKEND SCOREBOARD

1: Trail 13, Kaslo 7.

Game 2: Trail 12, Kaslo 8,

Grand Forks:
Game 1: Beaver Valley 3, Grand Forks 1.
Game 2: Beaver Valley 6 Grand Forks 1.

Republic:
Game

1; Columbia River 12, Republic 10.

Game 2: Columbia River 6, Republic7.

Trail.....+

TEAM STATISTICS

Columbia River.

Beaver Vall:
Trail

- Kaslo.

Grand Fork:
Republic :,

391.

Castlegar golf
team wins second

Following are the results

of the -Valley View Junior.

Golf Tournament, held at the
Valley View Golf Course in
Winlaw. This tournament is
sponsored by The Lord Nel-
son and Savoy Inn hotels in
Nelson,

The team competition was
won by Trail, with Castle-
gar’s team of Curt Shersto-
bitoff, Mike Corbett, Charlie
Lind and Dave Perebudoff

. eoming in second.

Individual winners from
Castlegar were Curt Shersto-
bitoff, winning second inthe
first flight; Mike Corbett,
winning second low net in the

first flight; and Charlie Lind -

winning third low net in first
flight. In the second flight,
‘Dave Perehudoff took first

‘ low net with a score of 71.
In the third flight, Peter
Moroso shot a gross score 95
to win. Second place went to
Doug Holechowsky, a aio
year golfer, with a
score 97, First low net in nthe

mN

third flight was won by Scott
his first

Bolechowsky,
tournament San

the Castlegar Golf Club.

Entry fee is $5 and the tee-off

times start at 10 a.m.

Sports UM.

1 Nene the town where Fernando Valenzuela

fas born.
2, Who le Lamarr

Hoyt?
3. Minnie Minoso is a coach for which A.L.

team? :

4. Rick Leach Is an infielder for which A.L.
squad?

S. What sport did he gain national attention

for in college?

6. Name the manager of the Minnesota

Twins.

7. Uniform number & was retired by the
Yanks in 1972, Which two Haft of Fame

members wore

8, Name the Egyptian striker who plays for
the Montreal Manic.
9. wes the coach of the Jacksonville Tea
en:
10. Who was the New York Jets first-round

pick in the recent collegiate draft?
See Sunday ’s paper for answers

number?

J

Annual basketball

camp in August

“The annual SHSS Rock-
ettes’ basketball develop-

46 ment camp for girls will be

The Stanley Humphries
Secondary School Golf
Club won the East-West
Kootenay Golf finals in
Cranbrook on Saturday.

Club off to provincials

The team came out with
$26 points, while Trail took
second with $80 and Kim-
berley with 3837

This is the

club has won.

They now travel to Fair-
mont and Radium Hot
Springs June 1 and 2 for
the. provincial high-school
championships.

points.
sixth year the

held again this summer dur-
ing the week of ‘Aug. 17-21.

Because of renovations to |

the Stanley Humphries gym,

this year’s camp will be held
at KJSS, beginning each
morning at 9 a.m. and run-
ning through until 4 p.m. The
campis open toall girls 11-15
years of age.

The last two years’ camps
have- been very successful
and have contributed to the
current increase in interest
in girls’ basketball at the
elementary school and junior

a5
Admission o4
$1.00

Skate Rental
$1.50

Roller
Skating

STARTS
Thursday, —

Watch for Special Skating Nights
throughout the summer, in-
cluding: Grads only night,
Beatlemania Night, Kids only,
Adults -only, Family night,
Cowboy night, AC/DC night and
more.

Brought to You by
Regional
Recreation
Commission #1.

high level.

Daily will be
given in the fundamental
areas of ballhandling, drib-
bling, shooting, passing and
rebounding. In addition, each
day will feature some aspect.
of man-to-man defence — an
aspect of the game which has
become a trademark of Rock-
ette teams over the past few
years.

There will be one-on-one
competitions, cut-throat (8-
on-3) competitions, free
throw contests, dribbling
tests as well as films and
videotapes each day. Each.
afternoon will feature league
games in junior. and senior

_Sivisions.

feature will also

A special
j ba ‘each ey. such ag a

swimming sesaion
lunch, “253,
Guest coaches at ‘this

DATE:
TIME:

ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY

SPECIAL
GENERAL MEETING

June3
7:30 p.m.
PLACE: Robson Hall

year’s camp will include Jack
Closkey, coach of SHSS Se-
nior Rockettes; Kevin Mor-
ris, coach,

‘men’s coach at Selkirk Col”
lege; Ray DeAnna, coach of ~
the Laurie Tigerettes from’

Cranbrook and Jobn Horcoff
will

The Castlegar Junior Open
will be held this Saturday at

SHSS Senior. -

_ According to Red cross
statistics, at least one
person in British Columbia
will die from Drowning
every two days this aum-

will be children.

“These statistics are so
depressing when you con-
sider that most of these
aceldents could have been
avoided", says Maes sum

mer. Many of these victims"

Red Cross safety tips

ing peraon is further out,
ite fmportant that you hold
on to something, or lio flat,
while extending the reach-
ing device.”

Items which can be used
as reaching aids include
poles, branches or paddles.

All accidents are not
avoldable, but if you must
be in the water, the Red
Cross suggests following

mer’s Area
Andy Lyon.”
“most drowning accidents
occur within 15 feet of
safety, 60, even if you don't
know how to swim you can
save someone's life, by
learning a few simple tech-
_ niques.”
“A shirt, a towel, a pair
of trousers, any. king of
clothing can be used to pull

adds Lyon.
“Tt, however, the drown-

someone out of the water", ,

these pl mea-
sures:

1, Always swim with at

least two other people.

Never alone.

2, Never wim after dark.

g. Know your swimming,
area, there may, be under-

water dangers.,

4. If you want to swim 8

long distance, follow the

shore line and always be

accompanied by a boat.

6, All non-swimmers must

wear a life jacket or Per-

sonal Floating Device
{PFD) , when ‘in, on or
around the water.) "":'
6, Sit still in'the centre of
your boat. If you want to
chango places, go to shore.
7. If your oat capsizes,
HANG ON, even if you are
only a short distance from
shore.

“ Exercise caution and
learn about these reaching
assist techniques. You may
save a life someday, per- °
ae even your Sen she

rm optimistic that the
residents of Castlegar will
become more safety con-
scious this summer, so that
water fatalities can: be
reduced,

Anyone interested in
learning more about water
safety programs can.-con-
tact their area consultant
at 365-3474.

Club champ determined _

On May 23 and 24 the
Castlegar ladies golfers
played 36 holes to determine
their 1981 club champion.

Janice McKinnon came out
the winner. She was also the
1979 club champ.

The champion flight win-
ner was Ruth Tricky. Run-

-ner-up was MJldred Sherato-

bitoff.

Number one flight winner
was Mary Porehudal first

runner-up was Clarice Mc
Kinnon and second runner-up
was Elaine Makorto

‘Number two flight winner -

was Linda Palabroda’ with
Helen Roberts as Funnerup.

RECREATION:
NEWS

be on hand to help run things
guriag the week and some
of the

* Bike Safety Clinic

Racketics, wil be in atten-
dance as well.

Camp director Doug Pil-.

atzke is enthusiastic about
the effect the camp is having
on basketball interest in our

area:

“One of the main goals of
the’ camp when we began
three years ago was to prom-
ote an interest in basketball
among girls in the Castlegar
area, and I think we have
been arene in accom-

's Bicycle Safety
Clinic was a big success, and
many thanks are in order to
those who helped make it
such. Constable Straker and
the RCMP of Castlegar are
commended for the fine job
they did in organizing and
running the different sta-
tions. They are providing a
fine service to the commun-
ity, educating the children
about traffic safety.

As well, thanks go to the
volunteer firemen who as-
sisted the RCMP and the
parents who helped super-
vise and make quizes. Lorene
Tamelin aid a fine job as

Tarrys Elementary; He
Morris of Twin Rivers Elem-
entary; and at Blueberry
Elementary. Forms are also

available from Mr. Horcoff at

Kiss,

Campers are urged to sond :

their

-and
Adena Tomelirs nimble fin-
gers are credited with the
typing of 80 certificates of
participation.

Special’ thanks to our‘ co-
sponsors: Branch No. 170 of
the Royal Canadian: Legion,

forms to Mr. Pilatzke at
SHSS as soon as_ possible.
Farther information is avail-
able at SHSS at 885-7785.

TOPIC-OF DISCUSSION
Robson Pool
Closure

privileges.

Atambershii

All residents of Robson. are invited to attend. Mem-
bers in good standing will be aligible for voting.

iabl.

only.

will be for fh
door the evening of the meeting — 77:30 pm.

ROBSON RECREATION EXECUTIVE

at the |

the -

men’s a euaetion and Realty,
World, Castle Realty Ltd.
Regional Recreation Commis-

. sion No. 1.is grateful for the”
- generous support shown this

event.

Congratulations go to Lisa
Guglielmi who won the 6- to
9-year-old grand prize draw
of.a Raleigh Canuck bicycle
and to Brian North who won
the 10- to 15-year-old grand

prize of a 10-speed’ Free
Bpirit pbieycle. . : :

Still on ‘the. subject of bi-
cycles, how many.of you avid
cyclists out there have joined
the Kootenay Bicycle Club?
The celui, which serves'as a”
non-profit “organizetion :, for
the purpose’, of encouraging
cycling /for, trans;
recreation. and sport ait

|. emphasis on competitive cy-

cling, has’ just been formed
| Be. : is. -Feerulting member-
ship. .

Anyone who enjoys cycling
can. benefit from the club.
‘Members gain‘ information
and access to bicycles, equip- .
ment, repair, maintenance,
riding technique, bike routes,
publications, tools, swap ses-
sions, club discounts, casual

rides, touring, time trials and

races.
Whatever your interest —
‘fitness, social sport, relax:

ation, technique, etc. the
club can serve to provide
more fun for all. Annual
registration fee is $6 for
individuals or $10 for fam-

ilies. For more information:

on the ‘Kootenay Bicycle
Club, contact John Biln, Box
149, Crescent Valley, B.C.
VOG 1HO0 or phone Jack Tees
at 226-1717.
Swim Club

The Castlegar Aquanauts
Swim Club will be holding its
annual Swim-A-Thon to raise
funds for the operation of the
club. It will be held at the
Bob Brandson Pool on June 6.

In conjunction with this
event,’ will be a “Celebrity
Noon Swim.” The Aquanauts
invite all service clubs, med-
ical clinies, the RCMP, radio
station and other businesses
to enter a relay team. The
teams will swim for the best
time. The winning team will
receive the “Dunkers
Trophy” and other awards.
* Each team should consist
of four swimmers, none of
whom can belong to the
Swim Club. Team mombers
can swim any style they
wish. Teams should be on
deck at 11:45 a.m. sharp. The
entry fee is $25. {Send en:

portunity to learn ‘and im-

prove skills, the school. also”

teaches an understanding of
the principles and systems of
play. Students will be divided
into groups, based on age and
ability, and will be assigned a
coach,

Registration fee -for -the
youth program is $20.: That
includes four hours’ of. in-

struction each day: for five

days, a practice soccer ball
and souvenir T-shirt.-
Toregister, interested per-
sons are asked to pick up 8
B.C Summer Soccer; School

registration form: available -

now at Canada Safeway Ltd.
Complete the form and pre-
sent it along with payment of
registration fee to the Rec
reation Office located in:the
Community Complex. Don't
wait — only a limited number
of participants: will be ac-
cepted.
Mobile

Sailing School. .
The second exciting school

this summer is‘ the“Mobile
Sailing Schoo! presented:by.
the B.C. Sailing Association
and co-sponsored "by the
West Kootenay ; Recreation

Assoviation. This is: an_ex-\":

tries to C:
Swim Club, c/o Mrs, E. Car-

. ew, Box 3654, Castlegar, B.C,

VIN 8W8). Be a good sport
and enter a team or two this

tensive background in salting ©

year. its all in

Looking abead a bit to
summer (yes, it’s comingl),

- Regional Recreation Commis-
sion No. 1 is cosponsoring a .
_ couple of dandy schools — a

Summer Soccer School ‘and a
Mobile Sailing School.

Soccer School

The B.C. Socéer Associ-
ation, with the support: of
Coca-Cola and Canada Safe-
way Ltd., will once again
implement a_province-wide
Soccer School program this
summer to provide a low-cost
instructional program utiliz-
ing certified CSA coaches, In
Castlegar, the Summer Soc-
cer School will be running
July 6 to 10. All boys and
girls six to 16 are eligible to
participate in the five-day

sponides Providing an op-

function, rigging... and»: de--

rigging, and all theessential.

basics to start you ‘on :your:
way to being.a igreat.sailor..

The school, will run’ ‘Suly 20°
to 24 at Syringa Creek Park
on the Lower. Arrow- Lake.

You will get three hours ‘of. .

instruction each day, (total 15

imust be at least
age, able to’ swim

the school begins. ::
For more information,.or

Recreation Office (865-9856)
Don't delay. ones tes

will teach safety,”
. parts terminology and their

Abuse becoming widespread

By Chuck Melvin
The Associated Press

When the top college foot-
ball and basketball stara
march out into the world to
claim their million-dollar con-
tracts noxt year, they'll prob-
ably employ agents to help
land them,

And right now, you are
legally qualified to take the
job. Agents for some of the
highest paid people in the
world have come from many
walks of life.

Mike ‘Trope, a top -pro
football agent, wa a history
major at Southern Cal when
he signed his first client,

. running back Johnny Rod-.

gers of Nebrasks.

Dan Donnelly, a heating
and air conditioning con-
tractor, represents 1980
American League rookie of
the year Joe Charboneau. -

itz, who elal

by Argovitz, & Houston den-
tist-turned-wheeler | dealer,
who says he told them not to
repay the loans because Clif-
ford had injured them - to
break NCAA rules.
Argovitz also has come

under scrutiny for his aid to ‘

athletes not yet out of school.
He has talked openly of
giving Pittsburgh all-Amer-
fea Hugh Green a loan so he
could fly his girlfriend to
Hawaii to be with him during
the Hula Bowl.

Argovitz also acknowledg-
es having loaned Taylor
money to buy an engagement
ring for his fiancee. In both
instances, the players were
still in school *

‘HELP NOT WRONG’

However, Argovitz says he
has, never signed a player
who was still eligible to play
college _ bail and his pre-

Jerry Arg
he’s the top agent in football,

was a dentist before nego-°

tiating a riillion-dolalr con-
tract for Billy Sims, the top
draft choice in 1980.

There are no . require-
ments.:But you need to get

an athlete to trust you with -~

his future. The dangers are

obvious and getting more so. .

The problem first received
{on in 1977,

help was not im-
proper.

Right now, except for the
NCAA rules for college ath-
letes, there's really no defin-
ition of what is proper in the
agent game, no licensing, no
Yegulations,

“Most agents are reput-
able, but there. are ‘some
sharks,” said Bill Lockyer, a
California  logislator who has

when “sports agent Richard
Sorkin was sentenctd to jail
for squandering more than $1
million belonging +o 50
clients.

SOME ABUSES KNOWN

Since then, other milder
but no less alarming abuses
have come to light.

Jeff Ruland, a basketball
star for Iona College, lost his
senior -year of eligibility
when it was disclosed he had
signed a contract with and
accepted money from agent
Paul Corvino of Scarsdale,
N.Y., before his junior year.

Recently, a Houston-based
agent, Paul Clifford, said he
had signed two University of
Houston seniors to contracts
while they were. still in
school, a blatant violation of
National Collegiate’ Athletic
Association rules. -':

Clifford also said he had
made loans to the two play-
ers, tackles Leonard Mitchell
and Hosea Taylor, and. th
had not ron him.”

They are

a bill.to require
the licensing of sports
agents,

“One example I reniember.
was in football. Tho. typical
career ofa pro football player

is seven years, but someone:

negotiated a contract. that
pommee & career of 26

verthe big payoff for the
player would come at the end
of the period, if he- made it,
with the agent getting a big
eut of the player's income in
.the meantime.”

Lockyer's bill was prop-
osed at the suggestion of the
National .Football* League
Players’ Association.- *

Essentially, it would be an
addition to an existing Cali-
fornia law regulating agents
in the movie and entertain-
ment businesses. -

The bill is awaiting hear-
ings before the state Assem-
By ways and means com-

mittee.

* union,

quarreling with the
NFLPA and its director, Ed
Garvey.

“[ ‘don’t think it’s some-
thing the government should
worry abut, especially since
we've got so much over-
regulation anyway,” said
Randy Hendricks, a Houston-
based baseball and football
agent, .

ticks is Ident of

unions should be the ontfor.'
cers.

“] have made several prop:
osals that thore be. certifi-
cation of agents — that they
be bonded, that they posess
certain levels of education,”
he said.

“The second, part of my.
proposal is an athletic sec-
urity trust fund, a sum of

money to which every agent - #

the Association of Repre-
sentatives of Professional
Athletes, a loosely orga

group of. about 115 erent
first brought together by
Garvey in 1977.

ARPA, however, soon split
with the football players’
claiming Garvey
wanted to exercise too much
contro! over agents,

“They (the NFLPA) ‘be-
Meved agents must follow the
union's. guidelines blindly,”
said William Weston, a Uni-
versity of Baltimore law pro-
fessor who has been admin-
istrator of ARPA since its
inception. -

ARPA has suffered be-
cause it has no power to
enforce its code of ethics, nor”
does it have any influence to
sway athletes to-agents who ,
belong to ARPA.

The North. American Soc-
eer League Players’ Associ-

ation this year became the
first body to provide ' for
policing of agents. Its most
recent basic agreezient with
NASL ownere, a three-year
pact effective last January,
gives the union the right to
have a representative pre-

sent’ at all bargaining ses- .

sions between an agent and a
player's team. '
‘BEST FOR PLAYER’ |

“Obviously, it's in the best
interest of the player for his
union te know all of the nec-
‘essary facts as they relate to
an agteement™ between the
player and his lub, and be-
tween’ the player and his
agent,” said John Kerr, direc-
tor of the NASL Players
Association.

“Remember, you're deal-
ing with a-group of young
men who don't really know
how to deal with an agent.”

Weston, the ARPA admin-

. _» Btrator, concedes somé sort

would on an an-
nual basis.

“They, when an agent
screws up, a committee
would decide if this money
should be given out to the
athlete — enough to help | him
over hte hump.”

ONE WENT EANKBUPT

Athletes like Dennis Du-

Val,a former pro football -

player who lost $80,000 and
went bankrupt in the Sorkin
fiasco, could use such help,
Weston said.
: A third part of his proposal
would call for tne'NCAA to
develop an educational pro-
gram to “teach these kids the
‘details of the cruel, world.”
The NCAA, in conjunction
with the Collegiate Commis-

' ANXIOUS MOMENT at Saturday's bike rattle was the

reading of one’ of: the winnin:
Stroker from a ticket being held by Lorene’

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 27,

tickets by Cst. J. Co.

some of the young participant

of 't
‘held’ at the eres complex. | Winner. of '4!
i

No. 1. The draw

Hoilewed the kid's bicycle Safer clinic and rodeo 3) on
sored by the local RCMP.and the commission. Look
on Is Greg Nichvalodoff' from Sosilsasr Realty on

Hs bdo
Association was 10-year-old’ Brian North: ‘tise

Guglielmi, 6, won the mini-bike which ‘was dona:

Castle Realty.

sioners Association is plan-
ning te. begin: distributing

\ pamphlets to, student, ath-
*Ietes, advising them of the"
rules and of what to expect
when they’ deal with agents.
. Lockyer’s California prop-
osal contains no specific edu-
cational requirements for
agents, but it would require
bonding. It also would force
agents to register with
schools at which they were
recruiting.

rules are established or who
does the policing, there likely
* will always be some abuses in
the sports agent field, says
Gabe Paul, president of Cle-
veland Indians.
'“Agents came because ‘of

the change in the structure of

pro sports — the free agent
thing and that sort of thing,”
Paul said, “It's the same as
with lawyers.

* “Some lawyers are open to

fraud, and others you can’

trust in a room with un-
counted, money. It all de-
pends on the. agent. But'
they're certainly here to .
think we

in’

However, no matter-what .

Feds drop game’

EDMONTON (CP) —
“federal government has with-
drawn its financial assistance
for the 1988 Western Canada
Games, says Peter Trynchy,
Alberta minister for recre-
ation.

Trynchy said: Gerald ‘Re-
gan, federal minister for fit-
ness end amateur sport, has
informed ministers for the
four western provinces that
funding for the games has
been dropped.

The” Western Canada
Games, which began in 1975
and are -held every. four
years, are for amateur ath-
letes in Manitoba, Saskat-
chewan, Alberta and British
Columbia. About 400 athletes
from each province take part.

Trynchy said all four west-
ern’ fitness .ministers have
written to Regan urging him
to reconsider the’ decision.

couldn't continue” to contri-
bute to the game.s
“The first games, in 1975,

were sort of a startup-

situation and we. contributed
$100,000,” said Rae. “For the
second, in 1979, we gave in
the neighborhood of $150,000
to $160,000.

“The funding got them
going and got them off the
ground.” Now, he said, Re-
gan feels the federal govern-
ment cannot continue to
support the. games because

they're “not really tied in to
national Programs.” 3

.. “He doesn't realize this is.
where Olympic athletes get
their “start,” said Trynch
“It's ‘8 darn seaall thinking. .

‘he ‘and his western.counter-
parts. hope to convince Regan’
to change his mind but if they
> are’ unsuccessful the. provin-
cial governments may have’
to provide financial aid to the
games. : 3

Attention Men & Boys!
“For. All Seasons

panne

. ts: Seba
‘Boys &

Mens Wear
"365-6761.

led by

support [HUME

‘Woodefaf Slains/epeciay
mete for ourWestem weather, ;:

shoose SembTransparent or.
Solid Color, In‘a full range of
popular st resist
cracking, peeling,

mildew. But remem!

‘ends soon so hop to you
General Paint store of dealer

; Right now!

You Won't Want to-
be In Slow Motion

42: Ymir Rd. Nelson:

- on black Supra,
: ollas, and. ;

D.L..No. 5970

And Friday till | Midnight

So You Can Take Advantage of Many —
Slow Motion Commotion Prices.

; Similar Spectacular’ Savings

Corona,

1981 TERCEL
Black, 2dr. .-
Reg. $6,220.

WHAT

A
FEELING!

1981 PICKUP

” Short wheel base, radio,
rear step bumper. Reg. $7,680.
Beige.

352-2235 -