Iowa City Press-Citizen du lieu suivant : Iowa City, Iowa • Page 16

2 Iowa Citv Press-Citizen Tuesday, August 14, 1979 Grady From page 1C. Connie Hawkins: legend WORTH 1 to spend Ilk. cash on TENNIS BALLS Your choice -Wilson Spalding. Penn. Dunlop.

limit an csh coupon por Item purchase only throw august, ISM). JOHN WILSON DOWNTOWN SPMTS eoe i. ceiie iew city CLIP SPEND WORTH to spend like cash onvfl LADIES' TENNIS TOPS, SHIRTS, SHORTS. AND SKIRTS I Brand name selections. limit on emit coupon per Itom.

porchosad only throw. August. 1S7S. JOHN WILSON downtown sports MI.Colltl.. Iowa City height of the depression in the spring of 1931, went to work for a while, and then went into the Navy.

When he arrived at Iowa as a freshman in 1937 he was 23 years old. His arrival at Iowa was sort of "accidental." He was home on a 30-day leave in the summer of 1937 and planning to attend Temple University, when new Iowa team trainer Bill Frye, coming to Iowa City from Miami, with new coach Irl Tubbs, stopped through Hawkins' home town because his wife had relatives there. Hearing from them that there was a guy in town Just due out of the Navy who twice had made the all-Navy service team, Frye went to visit Hawkins, promised him what aid could be promised in those days and Max decided to come to faraway Iowa, partially because "my coach had said he didn't think I was good enough to play in the Big Ten." CLIP SPEND WORTH SJ to spend like cash on RUBBER BASKETBALLS Voit, Wilson, Seamco, For all around use. limit coh coupon por ltm. purchased only throve August, It), JOHN WILSON downtown spouts 401 Coll low City burned out and was being remodeled and wasn't going to open for two or three more days, so for that time I didn't have anything to eat.

"But Smitty loaned me the money to get a room on Iowa Avenue, which I did for $8.25 a month. Then, a few days later, Dean" Jones gave me a job at his Standard Service Station working four hours a day from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. for 25 cents an hour. I borrowed money from the First National Bank to pay my tuition, which was $50 a semester. During Christmas vacation I took some other odd jobs, including helping the mail carrier.

"Freshmen weren't eligible then, remember, so during my freshman year I took 14 hours of class work, all in the, morning, went to football practice in the afternoon and worked 57 hours a week three hours a day at Smith's, in the bakery, washing pots and pans, and four hours five days a week at the gas station and eight hours on Saturday and Sunday. "Once I made the varsity, in 1938, we had a training table during the season and I worked at the fieldnouse for $40 a month under the direction of Waddy Davis. Big Ten rules then said that you had to be on a work program. But I worked at least part of the time at both Smith's and at Dean Jones' during all four years of college. I guess you could say I was determined to get a college education." Yes, it was a different game in 1939.

I donft think we should expect a miracle from Hayden Fry. Al Grady is a Press-Citizen who tinkered with point spreads. "I knew the people they were asking about," he said. "But that's all. We had talked basketball.

I talked basketbal) with a lot of people." He was accused of being an intermediary, of introducing players to gamblers. "It was a lie," he said. Hawkins was victimized because he couldn't defend himself. He was not exactly sophisticated in those days. "Sophisticated?" he laughed.

"Hell no, I wasn't sophisticated. I was 17 and I was damned scared." The investigators questioned him for two weeks. His story was checked and rechecked and finally he was permitted to return to Iowa. When he got there, Iowa wasn't interested 'anymore. He had been The fact that he was cleared meant nothing.

Iowa couldn't take a chance, and neither could anybody else. "I went home to Brooklyn, but I couldn't get into a game," he said. "Even in the schoolyards, guys were afraid to be seen with me, afraid they'd be linked to the scandal through me." The irony of it was that Connie Hawkins was clean. He had been cleared of any involvement. But the implication was there and it was enough to freeze him out of the game.

For four years, Hawkins played with the Harlem Globetrotters, barnstorming with them, playing on the fringes of organized basketball. Then came the American Basketball League and the Pittsburgh Rens, a pretty long jump shot away from the NBA, which had barred him for life. In 1964, he filed a $6-million antitrust suit. The law in America, however, sometimes moves with painful deliberation and Hawkins began to believe that the suit would stretch beyond his productive basketball years. "There were times," he said, "when I thought it would never be resolved." But in 1969 an out-of-court settlement was reached.

Hawkins walked away with a hefty cash award and the right to play, at last, with the big boys in the NBA. "The money didn't matter," he said. "It was nice, sure, but I was so glad to haye a chance to play." Hawkins had an abbreviated seven-year career, playing in Phoenix, Los Angeles and Atlanta. He averaged 16.5 points per game and played in four All-Star games. It was a taste of what might have been.

Today, Hawkins is retired, living in Pittsburgh. There is no bitterness in him over what went before. "I try to accept things for what they are," he said. "When I was younger, I didn't have the wisdom of maturity." Last weekend, the NBA Players Association launched a "Give Something Back," program of clinics and exhibitions designed to thank fans for their support of the game. Hawkins was at the top of the guest list.

It was an ironic reversal for the man who had to sue his way into the league. Hal Bock is an Associated Press sportswriter. By Hal Bock He is, quite frankly, a legend, pure and simple. In the teeming playgrounds of New York City, where basketball is treated as something of a religion, Connie Hawkins remains the high priest of the sport. They still talk about him in hushed tones and wonder just how good he might have been.

In the summer leagues in Harlem where players outdo one another with acrobatic dunk shots and moves that border on magic, they still remember the Hawk and how basketball squandered his talent. Connie Hawkins was 27 years old (when he got to the National Basketball Association in 1969 a rather advanced age for a rookie. A decade passed from the time he was the best high school basketball player in New York until he was allowed in the NBA. The years in between were spent in a limbo created by the rulers of the game who decided that Connie Hawkins shouldn't be allowed to play their sport. Meet Hawkins today and you are impressed by what an articulate man he is.

But in 1960, he was a semi-literate teen-ager, caught in the web of the college basketball fixing scandal, implicated by innuendo and painted with the broad brush that kept him out of the game he was so good at. He had been plucked out of the University of Iowa by the Manhattan district attorney, brought home to answer questions about some men CLIP SPEND WORTH 12 to spend like cash on ATHLETIC RACKET BAGS S5 00 to 9.99 range, large selection. limit coth coupon pr ltm. porch only throoett Aufuct, Itn). JOHN WILSON downtown sports I.

Coil low City CLIP SPEN6 LETS LET MAX tell the rest "Late in the summer of 1937 I took the train from Mississippi to Chicago, and then transferred to Iowa City. I had just gotten out of the Navy and had one suit of clothes and that was it. No coat or nothin'. When I got to Iowa City I had two dollars and some odd cents in my pocket and that's all I had. "I spent part of that to take a cab from the depot to the stadium.

Bill Frye met me there and he took me over to town to introduce me to Roland Smith, who was going to give me a board job at Smith's Cafe. It turned out that Smith's had just WORTH to spend like cash on' ATHLETIC RACKET BAGS S10 00 and up. limit on ctMh coupon por Mom. orchi nty through Autjutt. Itrt.

JOHN Witter DOWNTOWN SPOtTS MM I. CoHtRt) tW-. Iowa City CLIP SPEND WORTH $1 to isaivd like each b-iT Tennis From page 1C. GYM SHORTS All styles for men and ladies, large selection. From S2.69.

limit on cch coupon por Itom. pucchct only through August. Itn), JOHN WILSONS downtown sports 40 I. Coilo low City OUTSMART THE OLD fMJ wis wimm CLIP SPEND 1 WORTH to spend like cash on GOLF SHOES Men's and ladies by Dexter, leother. limit on each coupon por Itom.

purchoid only through August. 197. JOHN WILSONS downtown wrvm with a BULLOCK GARAGE Ml I. Cmtlmam Ht. Lm-sm fllw CLIP SPEND Remember lost winter when the bottery went dead and the tow truck couldn't come to start you for 2 hours? How many times did you have to shovel off the hood and top? WORTH ii to spend like cash omt VICTOR IMPERIAL HEAD GUT TENNIS STRINGS For your racket big in- is a Umlt Avoid all that this year.

Your car vestment. Protect it now. purchcd only through August, 17t, JOHN WILSON'S downtown sports COS I. Coll St. low City John Zuckert (DM), 104; Kenneth McKil-lip (CR) beat Hill, 10-1; BUI Bush (Dav) beat AUcott, 10-4; Rob Ruxton (Ind) beat Jeff Nash (Dub), 10-0; Jim Koontx (CR) beat Michael Ellis (Mus), 10-3; Fifield beat Tom Lundquist (Rock Island), 10-2; Dan Logan (Keokuk) beat Lietz, 10-3; Bob Peterson (DM) beat Todd Harper (Dav), 10-3; KeUy Fossberg (Mus) beat Pete Schilling (Ind), 10-0; Rom Rosario (Dav) beat Scott Salmon (WDM), 10-0; Jeff Anderson (Tol) beat Peter Deveaux (Dub), 10-0; Sean McCabe (Bett) beat Tony Trease (Newton), 10-1; Jim Eaton (DM) beat Kevin Halligan (Dav), 104; Dan Swartz (DM) beat Scott Smith (Dub), 10-2; Jim Wheeler (IC) beat Steve Moran (Rock Island), 10-5; BUI Seitz (Moline) beat Jeff Berkes (Lambs, Ga 10-2; Rob PurneU (DM) beat Andy Wisely (CR), 10-8; Steve Book (DM) beat Foster, 11-0; Rizvi beat Tim Lazenby (Burl), 10-2; John HanseU (DM) beat Scott Gilbert (Dav), 10-2; Steve Hoenk (Bett) beat Chris Patton (CR), 10-2; Vest beat Doug Yarger (Ames), 10-5; Carries beat Scott Gerstein (Rock Island), 10-5; AUen beat Van Dia-mandakis (Dub), 10-4; Mike Cram (IC) beat Steve Gish (Dav), 10-1; Paul Augustine (Dav) beat Small, 10-2; Gorman beat Dan Haight (CR), 10-5; Mark McDonald (Bett) beat Jamie Collier (IC), 10-0.

Second round: Stetson beat King, 10-1; Horsch beat Krantman, 10-4; McKUlip beat Carlson, 10-8; Buxton beat Bush, 10-2; Koontz beat Fifield, 10-5; Logan beat Peterson, 10-6; Fossberg beat Rosario, 11-9; McCabe beat Anderson, 10-1; Eaton beat Swartz, 10-3; 6eitz beat Wheeler, 10-1; PurneU beat Book, 10-5; HanseU beat Rizvi, 10-7; Hoenk beat Vest, 10-0; AUen beat Carries, 10-6; Augustine beat Cram, 10-5; McDonald beat Gorman, 10-3. Third round: Hoenk beat AUen, 10-3; McDonald beat Augustine, 10-3. CONSOLATION First round: Zuckert beat Lazenby, 10-1; Mathems beat Wong, 11-10; Harris beat Deveaux, 10-5; Gish beat Conn, 10-5. Second round: Kahle beat Hunter, 11-10; Hester beat Paetz, 10-8; Kiamandakis beat Higgins, 10-1; Dillon beat Mathems, 10-3; Nash beat Ellis, 10-7; Berkes beat Lundquist, 10-1; Gerstein beat Scorpiniti, 10-3; Harper beat Schilling, 10-1; Harris beat Salmon, 10-2; Trease beat Halligan, 10-7; Moran beat Smith, 10-3; GUbert beat Gish, 10-2; Patton beat Blumer, 10-3; Reynolds beat Rim, 10-5; Collier beat Haight, default. fu Quality Garage at Low Cost We Build the Garage to Fit the Need Mark Stevens (Wat) beat Peter Crews (Dub), 10-1.

Second round: Jon Puk (CR) beat Craig Ldndgraf (Moline), 10-4; Frank Foster CR) beat Tninecek, 10-2; McClain beat Rod Lehnertz (IC), 11-10: Michael Kevness (Marshall town) beat EeUs, 10-1; John Cochrane (Sioux City) beat Tom Ratekin (Burl), 10-4; Rosario beat Kent Rodeder (CR), default; Gilbert beat Mike Freeman (IC), 104; Randybeat Tom Ratekin (Burl), 10-4; Gilbert beat Mike Freeman (IC), 10-0; Randy Brown (DM) beat Ottavi (Dub), 10-7; Ahi Afridi (Wat) beat Rodney Elson (Hiaw), 10-0; Tom WoUe (Sioux City) beat Tom Beckman (Dub), 10-0; Mike Emmons (CR) beat Himebaugh, 10-3; BUI Courier (Boone) beat Vince Greene (CR), 10-1; Cherry beat Jason Tune (CR), 10-4; Shilling beat Michael Cicciarelli (Dub), 10-3; Stevens beat Bill Zueluke (IC), 10-7; Spencer EeUs (CR) beat Matt Kiensle (IC), 10-1. Third round: Puk beat Foster, 10-2; Rev-ness beat McClain, 10-1; Cochrane beat Rosario, 10-5; Brown beat Gilbert, 10-4; Afridi beat WoUe, 10-7; Courter beat Emmons, 10-4; Cherry beat Schilling, 10-4; S. EeUs beat Stevens, 10-5. CONSOLATION First round: Rizvi beat Iniama, 8-2; Ryan beat Hash, 8-7; Elson beat Beckman, 8-2; SummerwiU beat Cicciarelli, default. Sscond round: Lundraf beat Whitis, 8-7; Foster beat Lehnertz, 9-7; Ratekin beat Risvi, default; Freeman beat Ryan, default; Ottavi beat Elson, default; Tune beat Greene, default; SummerwiU beat Zuehlke, 9-8; Kienzle beat Crews, 8-3.

Boys 16-AND-UNDER Preliminary: Steve King (Dev) beat Mark Koepke (IC), 10-6; Brent Kitchen (Dub) beat Paul ZeUer (DM), 10-6; BiUy HiU (CR) beat Mike Higgins (Dub), 10-7; Philip AUcott (Moline) beat Geoff Dillon (CR), 10-4; Jay Fifield (Ankeny) beat Gary Mathems (Bett), 10-1; Chris Lietz (Dav) beat Charlie Scorpiniti (DM), 10-2; Eric Foster (Boone) beat Brent Blunter (Dav), 10-2; Ashraf Rizvi (Iowa Falls) beat Rick Reynolds (DM), 10-2; Jeff Vest (Toledo) beat John Harris (IC), MM; Doug Carnes (IC) beat Dave Poetz (Mus), 10-5; Jim Allen (Mus) beat Andy Wong (IC), 10-6; Brian Small (IC) beats Gary Cohn (Mus), 10-3; Randy Gorman (Mus) beat Albert Rim (IC), 10-1. First round: Kevin Stetson (DM) beat Bruce Hunter (Bett), 10-1; King beat Michael Kahie (Dub), 10-2; Chad Krant-man (Marshall town) beat Kitchen, 10-3; Rob Horsch (Dav) beat Randy Hester (IC), 10-1; Barry Carlson (Moline) beat CLIP SPEND IMftOTU OA I 111 SAVE BY BUYING NOW BEFORE FALL PRICE INCREASES. CALL 351-2267 TODAY. WILSON T-5000 STEEL RACKET With vibration dampener limit on coth coupon por ifm. purchased only through Auavtt, 1t79.

JOHN WILSON downtown sports An rllM Ln una Citw Protectl Increase! Your Property Value Cars. Bikes, Tools Equipment i CLIP SPEND Bullock Garage Builders Ity Phone 331-2267 WORTH $10 to spend like cash on TOP QUALITY TENNIS FRAMES Wislon. Bancroft. Head. Snauwoert and Davis.

limit on cash coupon por ltm. purchase only through August, tt7. JOHN WILSON 5 downtown sports 40t.Coll9St.. lowraCHy World's Largest Garage Builders! CLIP SPEND PUBLIC AUCIBOfNi STATE OF IOWA USED VEHICLES DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES VEHICLE DISPATCHER DIVISION 91 WORTH i to spend like cash on' GOLF BAGS Choose form our entire selection Umlt on coh coupon por Itom. purchowd only through Auovt, lfTf.

JOHN WILSON. DOWNTOWN SPORTS 40f.ColtooSt.. kmoClty Des Moines. Iowa Saturday, August 18, 1979 Time 10:00 a.m. CLIP SPEND untott accompanied by a notorliod bank setter of credit WORTH SI to spend like cash on GOLF BALLS By the dozen: Wilson.

Spalding and Rowlings balls. limit on ftnh coupon por Itom. purchas only through august, m. JOHN WILSONS downtown sports Ot I. Collooo towo City 5 Auction conducted at STATE VEHICLE DISPATCHER'S GARAGE 301 East 7th Street, Dei Moines, Iowa Proboective buyers may examine, start engines and operate accessories on auction vehicle only from 8 00 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. on August 17, and from 8 00 to 10 00 a m. on Augusf 18, at the State parking lot East 7th and Court. Over -revving of engmes wilt not be tolerated. Only those individuals with voltd drivers license will be permitted to start engines and operate accessories.

Auction will begin promptly at 10 00 a.m. in the State Vehicle Dispatcher Garage corner of East 7th and Walnut Streets (west side of Capitol grounds). PLEASE NOTE TERMS OF AUCTION SALE 1. No personal or company checks will be accepted (or the 1200.00 deposit or with outhorited credit equal to or greater than amount of check. 2.

Buyers must be IS years or older and obtain bid number the day of the auction. J. bid deposit it not required until an fndMduol Is the successful bidder. then Ihe btdoef mutt make a S200 00 deposit (cosh certified check traveler check. po.iol money order thaihier check bank droit, savings orvd loan or credit union (hetkl mode payable of en dor sable to the State ot kwo Deposit will botd one or several vhicles Inception Political subdivision may use either requisition or purchase order in Iteu oi deposit.

i I nval nlmnt may bf mode iho day of auction and tinal sotilmert must be and vehicles moved from the premises by 4:00 p.m.. August 21, 197. Irx' SAiO 00 deposit will be lofiieied balance due is nol paid by date stated i I itle will be mode on dnol settlement In transit paper license plates wit be lunhed by the State Vehicle Dispatcher Division to the successful bidder b. Iowa Sates tarn will not be collected at the auction. State sales to where appmabte will bo paid to the County treasurer al time oi appluotton for license BOYS 18-AND-UNDER Preliminary round: Bill Schuster (DM) beat Marty Davis (IC), 10-3; Dan Lazenby (Burl)' beat Kevin Allison (N.

Lib), default; Mark Van Note (Newton) beat Tim BrommeU (Dav), 10-4; Tom Johnson (Camanche) beat Tim Krumm (Newton), 10-8; Patrick Bredar (Burl) beat Tom Deering (DM), 10-6. First round: Dave Talbott (IC) beat Eric Carlson (Ottumwa), 10-2; Troy Smith (Dub) beat Bob Foster (Boone), 10-8; Schuster beat Mike Phillip (CR), 10-7; Dan Pitz (Moline) beat Richard Traylor (CR), 10-3; John Bulat (Bett) beat Mark Rip-plinger (Cedar Falls), 10-1; Brent Johnson (Ottumwa) beat Lazenby, 11-10; Joe Rosen (Dav) beat Ken Saunders (Wat), 104; Doug Wenzel (CR) beat Tyler Johnston (IC), 10-1; Dave Eberhardt (Dub) beat John Mondanaro (Ottumwa), 10-1; Mark Van Note (Newton) beat Jim Scott (Moline), 10-2; Pat McGrane (Wat) beat Matt Whitis (Bett), 10-1; T. Johnson beat Dan Patrick (Moline), JO-B; Rich Death-erage (Newton) beat Bredar, 104; Cary Vorheis (IC) beat David Lamb (Ames), 10-2. Second round: Talbott beat Smith, 104; Schuster beat Pitz, 10-5; Bulat beat R. Johnson, 10-8; Wenzel beat Rosen, 10-2; Eberhardt beat Van Note, 10-1; Pumroy beat McGrane, 10-2; Williams beat T.

Johnson, 10-5; Vorheis beat Deatherage, 10-2. CONSOLATION First round: Krumm beat Saunders, 10-2; Bromell beat Deering, 10-1; Whitis beat Ripplinger, 10-3. Second round: Carlson beat Foster, 104; McKiUip beat Davis, 10-1; Johnson beat Mondanaro, 11-10; Patrick beat Wise, default. CLIP SPEND uunoru -c A VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD AS IS. WITH NO GUARANTEES OR WARRANTIES TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

WITHOUT RESERVATION. nvnin a to pna iiko) rain wi JR. BOCCE SET Fun filled yard game. limit on caih coupon por Itom. purchtnod only through August, IW.

I JOHN WILSON downtown sports SOS i. Coll.ac Iowa City CLIP SPEND Bishops sell Predicament The Predicament wrestling magazine will be leaving Iowa City. Tom and Julie Bishop, the editors of the magazine, announced Monday that they have sold the enterprise for an undisclosed sum to Ron Sea-mon of Emmetsburg. Seamon is a newsman now with KEMB radio. The Bishops also let go their share of the Predicament Scorebook, which is used to tabulate matches.

They sold their share to Phil Hen-ning, a coach at Marshalltown and a former Iowa wrestler. The Bishops had the magazine, now headed into its 10th year of publication, for the past five years. They plan to go to Casper, to check out some business interests and be closer to their publishing company in Denver. "I'll really miss the wrestling in Iowa," said Bishop, who grew up in Denver. "But I won't miss the humidity.

I'm from the West and I just want to go home." Bishop was also a past wrestling coach at Regina and a writer for the Press-Citizen "I want to also say," said Bishop. "That my home in Casper will always be open. Any wrestler who comes through should stop in. The beer tastes pretty good out there." Giants cut Rusk Former University of Iowa linebacker Tom Rusk was placed on waivers by the New York Giants Monday along with 14 other players. Rusk, who was an all Big Ten player at Iowa and a team captain, was drafted by the Giants.

WORTH S7 to spend like cash on COLEMAN COOLERS 3 sizes the choose from. Limit on cash coupon por Itom. purchased only through august, ItTf. JOHN WILSON. DOWNTOWN SPORTS 401.

1. Co I too Iowa City The rest of the first round results will appear in Wednesday's paper. CLIP SPEND AUCTION WILL CONSIST OF APPROXIMATELY 1S8 UNITS 4-W6 Dodge Moranoco 4-dr (Mid-Size) 360 eng. AC AT PS PB Radio Cruise 1 1978 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser 2-seot Wogon (New Sid. Sije) 350 eng.

ACATPSP6 Rodio-Cruise 1- 1978 Dodge Monaco 4-dr (Mid-Size) 6 cyl. ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise Tilt Wheel 2- 1977 Amencon Hornet 4-dr (Compact) 6 cyl. A A Rodio Cruise 6-1977 Dodge Aspen 4-dr. (Compact) 6 cyl. ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise 101977 Plymouth Volare 4-dr.

(Compact) 6 cyl. ACATPSPB Radio Cruise 1-1977 Pontioc lemons 2-dr (Mid-Size) 400 eng. ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise 41977 Pontioc lemons 4-dr (Mid Size) 350 eng. ACATPSPB Radio Cruise 22-1977 Pontiac lemons 4-dr. iMid Size) 400 eng.

ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise Tilt Wheel i 6- 1977 Pontioc Lemons 4-dr. -Size) 350 eng. ACATPSPB ifodio Cruise Tilt Wheel 4-1977 Dodge Monaco 4-dr. (Mid Size) 318 eng. ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise 4-1977 Dodge Monaco 4-dr.

Size) 400 eng. ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise 1-1977 Dodge Monaco 2 dr. (Mid-Sue) 400 eng. ACATPSPB Radio Cruise Tilt Wheel 1 1977 Ford LTD 2-seat Wagon (Full-Size) 400 eng. A CA TP SP Radio Cruise Tilt Wheel 4 1977 Pontioc lemons 2-seot Wogon (Mid-Size) 301 eng.

ACATPSPB Radio Cruise Tilt Wheel 5- 1977 Ford LTD 3 seot Wogon (Full Size) ACATPSPB Radio Cruise 1- 1977 Dodge Maxi Wagon 15-poss. 360 eng. ACATPSPB Rodio 2- 1976 Amencon Hornet 2-dr. Hatchback (Compact) 6 cyl. A A Rodio 5 1976 Amencon Hornet 4-dr.

(Compoct) 6 cyl. A A Radio Cruise 7- 1976 Plymouth Volioni 4-dr. (Compact) 6 cyl. A A Radio 6- 1976 Dodge Coronet 4-dr. (Mid-Sue) 318 eng.

ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise 61976 Dodge Monaco 4-dr. (Full-Size) 400 eng. ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise 6-1976 Dodge Monaco 4-dr. (Full-Size) 360 eng. ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise 2-1976 Ford LID 2-dr.

(Full-Size) 351 eng. A A Rodio Cruise 1-1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2-dr. (Mid-Size) 350 eng. A A Radio 1-1976 Plymouth Fury 4-dr. (Mid-Size) 318 eng.A A Radio Cruise 11976 Chevrolet Impala 3-seot Wogon (Full-Size) 350 eng.

AC AT SP Radio Cruise WORTH $2 to spend like cash on' 3-1976 Dodge Coronet 2-seot Wogon (Mid Size) 360 eng. ACATPSPB Rodio Cruise 2- 1976 Dodge Royol Monaco 3-seot Wagon (Full-Size) 360 eng. ACATPSPB Radio Cruise 1- 1976 Dodge Moxi-Wogon 15-poss. 360 eng. ACATPSPB Radio Cruise 6-1975 Plymouth Valiant 4-dr.

(Compoct) 6 cyl. A A Radio 3- 1975 Plymouth Fury 2-seot Wogon (Mid Size) 360 eng.A A Rodio I -1975 Plymouth Fury 3-seot Wogon (Mid Sire) 360 eng A A Radio 2- 1976 Chevrolet (C-10) Suburban Corryoll 350 eng. ACATPSPB Radio 2- 1976 Dodge 1 1 ton Pickup 318 eng. ACATPSPB Radio 3- 1975 Chevrolet (C-20) Ion Pickup 4x4 350 eng. A 2 with electric winch 1-1975 Chevrolet (C-20) ton Pickup 350 eng.

ACATPSPB Radio 1-1975 Dodge (0-100) 'i ton Pickup 318 eng. A 5 1-1975 Dodge Romcharger 4x4 2-dr. 318 eng. A 1-1975 Internotionol (model 4300) Tondem Truck Troctor Cummings 290 Diesel. (GVWR44 860, Fuller 10 speed trans.

2 99 gol. lonks Tochogroph Rodio Fifth Wheel 1-1974 Ford (F 250) ton Pickup 4x4 360 eng; Rodio 4 speed trans. Hyd. Dump Box Electric Winch 1-1971 Ford (F 250) 5. ton.

Pickup 4x4 360 eng; A 8 Electric Winch 6-1974 Ford (F-350) 1 ton Truck 360 eng: A 'S Hoist 9 ft. Flat Bed 4 speed Irons, most with racks 1-1974 White (model RBM42T 071 Single Axle Truck Troctor (GVWR29.790) (Detroit 671 Diesel) Fuller 10 speed irons. Radio 2-75 gal. tanks Tochograph Fifth Wheel 11973 Dodge Sportsman Maxi Wagon 15-poss. 360 eng.

ACATPSPB Rodio 1-1973 Ford (700) Truck 14' Flat Bed 360 eng. Bw Hyd. Hoist 5 speed trons. 2 speed axle 1-1973 Dodge 'i ton Pickup 318 eng. A 1-1973 Dodge (D 600! 2 ton Cab Chasis 361 eng: speed trons.

1-1970 Chevrolet (modelC-50) Tilt Cab 14 Flat Bed S)P Bw Hoist 5 speed trans. 2 speed axle (CVWR 22 000) 1-1969 Ford (E-250) Econoline 2 pass Window Van 6 cyl. AT Auction Conducted by. THOMPSON AUCTION SERVICE. This auction is open to all individuals as well as dealers! All vehicles have been safety inspected.

ELECTRIC ROOT CUTTING Complete Sewer Service FISHING RODS All rods Garcia, Berkley, Master, Zebco. limit ana cash coupon par Itom. purchased only through august, 7. WILSON DOWNTOWN SPORTS 40t I. Collog Iowa City JOHN WILSON'S SPORTS 408 E.

College St. LAREW CO. pkmtino-HMtmg RiyenidVDmt DIAL 337-9681.