The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 7

BASKETBALL Auburndale, A-F matmen Hirsch says IrOWlfSSS act invitational meet runnersup questionable HOCKEY NBA Enters Conference Atlantic Division NHL Campbell Conference Patrick Division II Pt OF CA Pet. GB 31 13 .705 -29 16 644 iU Washington 105, Los Angeles 101 Monday's Game Golden State at Milwaukee Tuesday'! Games New Orleans at Buffalo Atlanta at New York Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at Houston Golden Slate at Chicago Milwaukee at Kansas City Washington at Portland 28 19 .596 44 24 23 .511 84 30 9 I 68 208 130 25 12 8 58 183 105 23 20 7 53 161 143 17 25 5 39 148 196 Division 20 11 16 56 144 122 Boston Philphia Buffalo New York Central Washington Cleveland Atlanta Houston Division Philphia NY Island Atlanta NY Ranxers -Smythe Chicago Vancvr S.Louis Minn. KC. 27 19 25 20 21 23 20 22 .587 .556 1V4 An 5 .476 5 .463 5ft 17 20 9 43 156 156 18 23 5 41 145 162 15 28 3 33 108 162 11 33 4 26 112 205 Conference N. Orleans 19 22 ABA Western Conference Bowling Evergreen Lanes CLASSIC High series: Jim Kessier 621.

Gene Larson 581, Tom Buckberger 580. Game: Buckberger 226, Larson 222, Pikes Pavloski 221. WOMEN'S MINOR High series: Joyce Rucinski 516, Jean Irwin 501, Bonnie Lewis 489. Game: Irwin 220, Helen Capes. 199, Lewis and Rucinski 181.

KOFFEE KLATSCH High series: Phyllis Beaver 512, Carol Karau 509, Norma Zellmer 489. Game: Joan Nelson 181. Beaver 178, Karau and Carol Wilhorn 176. FRIDAY MIXED High series: (Men) Lloyd Mitchell 552. Bill Schoonever 544, Gary Wipfli 538; (Women) Lila Mitchell 512, Ber-nice Dykstra and Isabel Strosin 476, Bonnie Kopeny 458.

Game: (Men) Mitchell and Bob Peterson 211, Schoonover 204; (Women) Mitchell 199-195, Strosin 178. Bowlmor BIG High series: Kathy Wesenberg 529, Sue Cummings 521, Carol Keepers 481. Game: Cummings 199, Wesenberg 198, Nancy Belke 174 BOWLMOR BEAUTIES High series: Mary Ann Adams Novak 466, Pat Beadle 437. Game: Beadle 187, Adams 165-161. WOMEN'S MINOR High series: Deborah Kohler 505, Bev Stimac 471, Marilyn Freeman 428.

Game: Kohler 203, Stimac 179, Freeman 156. Pet. GB Midwest Division Milwaukee Division 19 25 .432 Merrill's John Fehtberg (at 145) was voted by coaches as the meet's outstanding wrestler. Other Apache scorers included runnersup Steve Strobel, now 11-5 at 105; Joe Berdan, 15-1 at 112; Mark Haupt, 8-3 at 167, and Ken Berdan, 10-4-1 at 185. Their respective losses were to Bluejays Jeff Olson, 6-4; Bruce Waldburger, 5-2; Rick Gennrich, 7-4, and Dan Yorde, 14-1, Also scoring for Auburndale were third-place Peter Kopf, now 11-5 at 132; fourth-place Pin standings SATURDAY JUNIOR (Labor Temple) 17 25 .405 1 Detroit K.C.

Wales Norris Montreal L.Angeles Pitts. Detroit Denver New York Kentucky San Anton Indiana S. Louis 32 11 .744 29 15 .659 3ft 26 20 .565 7ft 24 19 .558 8 25 21 .543 8ft 20 27 .426 14 15 30 .333 4W 77 200 97 54 164 167 42 184 193 34 127 190 13 135 258 Chicago .279 8ft 35 6 7 26 22 2 18 24 14 28 6 4 40 5 Division 12 31 Division Pacific Peter Dickrell, 6-4 at 155, and fifth-placers Dan Weiler, 12-4 at 119, and Randy Follen, 13-3 at 145. Brillion and Adams-Friendship each had three champs, Waterloo and Barneveld each two and Wild Rose and Custer each one. A-F titlists were sophomore David Gulrud, now 10-5-2 at 126; and seniors Ed Allen, 12-3-1 at 167, and Duane Taplin, 14-3 at heavyweight.

Green Devil runnersup were sophomore Steve Herr, now 8- 6 at 98; sophomore Bruce -Marti at 105 and senior Tim Herrell at 155. Mark Crump added a fourth at 138. The Devils also lost, 50-5, at Wisconsin Dells Friday night when Taplin won, 2-0, -and Gulrud drew, 5-5. It left A-F 0- 7 in South Central Conference dual meets and 3-8 for the season. G.State Washn 32 11 .744 Virginia 7 37 .159 25ft Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Minnesota at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Atlanta Montreal at Vancouver Detroit at St.

Louis Washington at Los Angeles WHA il Pta GF GA East Division N. Eng. 21 22 5 47 149 156 Clnei 21 24 1 43 178 200 Cleveland 18 25 3 39 152 167 Indapolis 18 26 2 38 124 142 West Division Houston 30 16 0 60 193 158 S.Diego 22 21 4 48 190 173 Minn. 22 18 3 47 148 153 Phoenix 21 19 4 46 167 156 Canadian Division Winnipeg 33 17 0 66 207 137 Quebec 29 16 2 60 208 185 Calgary 25 19 2 52 183 150 Edmonton 18 30 2 38 170 214 Toronto 15 28 3 SI 190 226 Saturday's Results Cincinnati 6. New England 3 San Diego 6, Toronto 4 Sunday's Results Indianapolis 4, Cleveland 2 Houston 5, Calgary 3 Phoenix 7, San Diego Quebec 7, Edmonton 6 Minnesota 5, Toronto 2 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Quebec Edmonton at Toronto Phoenix at San Diego Adams A 23 24 .489 11 Saturday's Results Seattle 22 25 .468 12 65 179 134 60 204 140 28 10 9 27 14 6 Boston Buffalo Toronto .419 14 20 18 10 50 163 161 Phoenix 18 25 Portland 18 27 Saturday's RMiilta .400 15 Calif.

19 24 4 42 139 145 Saturday's Results Boston 6, Detroit 1 New York Islanders 5, Los Wrestling teams from Auburndale and Adams-Friendship high schools placed second Saturday in eight-team invitational tournaments at Merrill and Pardeeville, respectively. Eighty-five of the 95 entrants had winning records at Merrill where the host Blue-jays beat the Apaches, 188'i-1271j, followed by Escanaba, 95; Coleman, 77i2; Marquette, -Pulaski, 68; Merrill jayvees, 5214, and Iron Mountain, 30. Brillion beat A-F, 114-89, followed by Waterloo, 6iYi Barneveld, 52'2; Wild Rose, 5uy2; Plainfield, 44; Milwaukee Custer, 4214, and Pardeeville, 31. Merrill had nine individual champs after beating Auburndale four times in the finals. Apache titlists were unbeaten juniors Ron Draxler at 98 pounds and Jeff Grassel at 138.

Both sport 16-0 records Draxler moved within four pins of Bob Bassuener's five-year-old school record. Auburndale went scoreless at 126 and heavyweight, where Escanaba's Jim Roger, emerged with an 11-0 record. Virginia 107-85, New York 100-94, 1st game completion of Jan. 7th protested game Indiana 116, St. Louis 113 Kentucky 106, San Antonio 103 Sunday's Results San Antonio 128, New York 104 St.

Louis 121,. Virginia 100 Kentucky 117, Indiana 114 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Denver Angeles 0 Montreal 5, Philadelphia 3 2 Pittsburgh 8, Washington Cleveland 132. Milwaukee 89 Houston 110, Seattle 103 New York 117, Detroit 100 Philadelphia 130, Atlanta 116 Portland 125, Golden State 123. OT Washington 100, Phoenix 84 Sunday's Results Boston 135, Buffalo 107 Kansas City 118, Chicago 110 Philadelphia 112. Atlanta 109 tie Toronto 5, Vancouver 5, 38 28 25ft 25 22 "a 32 34ft 35 Electricians Local 1147 Local 1407 Local 95 U.P.I.

U. Local 59 Local 1611 Machinists 655 Chicago 2, St. Louis 1 Sunday's Results Buffalo 4, St. Louis 2 Montreal 3. Detroit 3.

tie Los Angeles 4. New York Rangers 1 Boston 5, Philadelphia 3 Minnesota 1, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 3, Kansas City 1 California 5. Toronto 3 NEA: Tarkenton is MVP MADISON, Wis. (AP) University of Wisconsin Athletic Director Elroy Hirsch enjoys a good song, but not when his basketball coach sings "Three Blind Mice" in the direction of three referees. Hirsch said he thought Coach John Powless was guilty of "questionable" action in joining irate fans in the derisive ditty as Minnesota defeated the Badgers 96-84 last Monday.

Among the 5,566 fans viewing the game and the coach's performance with Hirsch was Herman Rowrig, head of Big Ten referees. Hirsch indicated he expected a call from league Commissioner Wayne Duke. "I would expect we might hear from him," Hirsch said. "It was a very questionable act (by Powless) to take." Following the defeat by the Gophers, Powless ripped the officiating. During one late-game incident, three Badgers fell to the floor in the vicinity of Minnesota center Mike Thompson but no foul was called.

"Well, you guys have eyes," Powless said in the dressing room. "It was like they (the referees) were protecting him (Thompson)." Minnesota Coach Jim Butcher saw the officiating another way. "I think they (Badger players) could have been called for falling down in front of Thompson, for feigning fouls," Butcher said. "It calls for that in the rules." Hirsch said he will make no decision on Powless' contract until the end of the season. Badgers' hockey team splits Sports previews TODAY 7th graders.

CLINIC-Wrestling Lincoln Fleldhouse, By the Associated Press Michigan Tech increased its edge over second-place in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association standings by splitting a weekend doubleheader at BOWLING MINNEAPOLIS (NEA) The ultimate has- been reached in the long, sometimes arduous football career of Francis A. Tarkenton. He was announced today as the winner of the 1975 Jim Thorpe Memorial Trophy, symbolic of the most valuable player in the National Football League. It was the logical conclusion to an historic season, the 15th in the NFL for the sprightly 35-year-old quarterback of the Minnesota Vikings. For it was in 1975 that he became the most prolific passer of touchdowns ever, achieving a total of 291.

And it was in '75 that he ran his total of pass completions to 2,931 for another all-time record. This was the most produc- 5:30 p.m. gmeeting8tri-Norse Ski Club, 211 12th Ave. 8 p.m. BASKETBALL Assumption freshmen at Stevens Point Pacelli, 4:30 p.m.; Port Edwards freshmen (5 p.m.) girls (8 p.m.) at Nekoosa; Lincoln girls at Waupaca, 6 p.m.

TUESDAY WRESTLING Wausau Newman at Assumption Adams-Friendship at Reedsburg, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL Assumption freshmen at Mauston, 5:15 p.m.; UW-Medford at Mid-State Tech, 7:30 p.m.; Abbotsford girls at Nekoosa, Port Edwards at Plainfield, Nekoosa at Marathon, Rib Lake at Auburndale, Pittsville at Edgar, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL Assumption at Chippewa Falls McDonell (freshmen also), 8 p.m. Wisconsin, while Minnesota lost two games at Michigan. Tech is now 14-6, while Minnesota dropped to 12-7.

Michigan is a close third at 12-8, followed by Michigan State, Colorado College, Notre Dame, Minnesota-Duluth, Denver, North Dakota and Wisconsin. In Saturday's games, Michigan Tech edged Wisconsin 5-4, Michigan downed Minnesota 5-3, Colorado College beat Michigan State 6-4, Duluth squeeked past Notre Dame 4-3 and Denver defeated North Dakota 7-2. In the Michigan Tech-Wisconsin game, Mike Zuke scored two goals for Tech and Stu Younger put in the tiebreaker at 19:46 of the third period to give Tech the victory. Wisconsin had whipped Tech 5-1 Fridy night. Squarely in Tarkenton's line of vision was the broad beam of tackle Mike McCoy.

"Did you ever," giggled Tarkenton, "see a butt as wide as that?" The ludicrous observation broke up the grimy Vikings, too. They wheeled up to the line of scrimmage, laughing and relaxed, and scored on the next play. The selection of Tarkenton for the singular honor was made for Newspaper Enterprise Association, which inaugurated the trophy in 1955, by a poll of the team captains, player representatives and coaches of the 26 teams in the NFL. The only other player with an appreciable number of first place votes was O.J. Simpson, the fabulous running back of the Buffalo Bills, who received the trophy for his exploits in 1973.

Tarkenton's teammate, running back Chuck Foreman, finished third in the tabulation. Last year's winner of the Thorpe Trophy was also a quarterback, Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders. tive year in Tarkenton's tenure with the Vikings as he completed a career high of 273 with a remarkable completion percentage of 64.2, and 25 scoring throws. But the figures don't tell it all. They merely reinforce his credentials as a brilliant passer a tribute that was a long time coming.

Francis is also a brilliant leader, a man who has the faculty of finding a weakness in a defense, who can get the guys to respond to him, who practices on-the-field psychology. In a tight game against Green Bay, Tarkenton surveyed the field as the Vikings dragged, themselves back to the offensive huddle. Francis broke up, giggling. "What the hell," asked Mick Tingelhoff the center who first started snapping the ball to Fran in 1962, "are you laughing Still cackling, Tarkenton held up a finger and pointed to the other side of the line of scrimmage: "Look over there." The Packers were leaning over in the defensive huddle. The Daily Tribune Monday, January 26, 1976 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.

Page 7 Pin standings BIG (Bowlmor Recreation) WANTED Weekend sports at a glance Village Beauty Salon 41 16 Gene's Bottle House 30ft 26ft Sportsman's Bar 30 27 Wis. Van Strg. 27 30 Berndt Ins. 22 35 Ritchay's 20ft 36ft Prep league basketball Parents and Interested citizens of Port Edwards School District to express their needs and concerns. at a Needs Assessment Speak-Up Tuesday, January 27 Wednesday, January 28 or Thursday, January 29 7:30 p.m.

John Edwards School Cafeteria FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers named Dick LeBeau, 38, ex-Detroit star on Philadelphia staff last 3 years, defensive backfield coach to succeed Jim Colbert whose contract was not renewed. University of Wisconsin signed Joe Pascale, 29, as linebacker coach. He has been defensive coordinator for Idaho State. BASEBALL American League President Lee MacPhall said 1976 season, which will include 640 or 54 more night games than last season, will open Thursday, April 8, when Milwaukee hosts New York. TRACK George Carrot, whose Milwaukee Pius teams won 10 WISAA state titles during his 20 years as coach, resigned for personal reasons said he'll seek college track coaching job.

His assistant, Terry Mannk, was named to succeed him. BASKETBALL Zelmo Beaty, 35, was named 3rd official coach this season of ABA'S Virginia Squires to succeed Bill Musselman, who resigned. Boston Coach Tommy Heinsohn earned right to guide NBA East All-Stars Feb. 3 at Philadelphia when Celtics scored 108-91 weekend win over Detroit. Golden State's Al Attles will coach West team.

GENERAL NCAA slapped Michigan State University with 1 of stiffest football probations (3 years) in its history for recruiting violations. Gunta Erickson 484, Dorothy Hetzel 482. Game: Hetzel 210, Jagodzinski 200, Phyllis Wittenberg 182. MEN'S COUNTY High series: Dale Hahn 596, Mike Wilhorn 561, Charles Knuth Game: Hahn 217, Wilhorn 210, Erv. Jagodzinski 202.

PERFECT PAIRS High series: (Men) Bob Bever 580, Lee Richards 560, Don Sedall 552; (Women) Sharon Buchberger 562, Shirley Drosta 482, Mickey Sommer 463. Game: (Men) Richards 214, Beyer 211, Stan Barse 210; (Women) Buchberger 215, Marge Joslin 192, Drosta 179. Bowlmor SOCIAL High series: (Men) Bob Ashburn 572, Dave Van Lysal 554, Denny Ewell 512; (Women) Margaret DeWitt 505, Pam Enerson 502, Arlene Peterson 487. Game: (Men) Ashburn 225, Bob Kollock 201. Ewell 197; (Women) Peterson 210,.

DeWitt 184, Annie Cleveland and Enersonl78. Labor Temple LABOR TEMPLE High series: Hilary Weinfurter 614, Bob Dykstra 520, Doug Maeder 519. Game: Weinfurter 224-223, Dale Walker 214. SATURDAY, JUNIOR High series: (Boys) Jim Meier 492, Rod Brown 463. Mike Frank 447; (Girls) Sandy Kennedy 464, Vicky Trickle 532, Cindy Konieczki 387.

Game: (Boys) Frank 192, Meier 177, Brown 173; (Girls) Kennedy 180-162, Trickle 156. EAGLE'S MIXED High series: (Men) Llovd Gyrion 481. Ed Kitsemble 468, Dave Passineau 448; (Women) Jean Hilger 459, Mary Schabo and Judy Whitney 416. Game: (Men) Kitsemble 190. Gyrion 1B5, Jim Gerzmehle 177; (Women) Hilger 200, Whitney 159, Schabo 151.

MEN'S CITY High series: Bill Sersch 551, Jim Flugaur 547, Ed Kitsemble 522. Game: Floyd Gyrion 209, Sersch 200, Flugaur 199. FRIDAY JUNIOR High series: (Boys) Larry Turba 534, Larry Sieber 517, Dale Heineck 423: (Girls) Cinty Federwitz 396, Terri George 360, Gina Ashbeck and Carrie Johnson 348. Game: (Boys) Turba 197, Sieber 188-187; (Girls) Federwitz 145-141, George 131. Jim's Bar-Bowl RUDOLPH WOMEN High series: Judy MancI 519.

Helen Zubella 491, Darlene Trickle 485. Game: MancI 191, Kay Pagels and Kathy Schaaf 182. COMMERCIAL High series: Randy Hartjes and Dick Crotleau 523. Don Smits 517. Game: Bob Van Ert 210, Bob Raykowski 200.

Hartjes 198. COFFEE KLUTCH High series: Mary Rybicki and Rita Janz 473, CeCe Moran 458. Game: Janz 205, Moran 182, Rybicki 173. RUDOLPH CITY High series: Dick Crotteau 634, Tony Sazama 572, Mike Moran 570. Game: Crotteau 235-224, Sazama 216.

RUDOLPH BANTAM High series: (Bovs) Roger Rybicki 365, Todd Havel 347, Jerry Worzella 288: (Girls) Kathy Weinfurter 329, Lisa Abbott 306. Patty Dorshorst 282. Game: (Boys) Havel 135, Rybicki 126-124; (Girls) Weinfurter 122, Abbott 117, Kandy Rybicki 107. RUDOLPH JR. A.M.

High series: (Boys) Randy Wiskerchen 468, Dave Dorshorst 424, Dennis Larsh 420; (Girls) Rose Jadack 343, Sue Kitowski 338, Linda Helminiak 305. Game: (Boys) Wiskerchen 202, Larsh 177, Dorshorst 171; (Girls) Jadack and Kitowski 125, Helminiak 133. RUDOLPH JR. P.M. High series: (Boys) Mike Weinfurter 483.

Gary Ziebell 467, Scott Rybicki 446; (Girls) Sue Ziebell 387, Lori Weinfurter 374, Nancy Weinfurter 372. Game: (Boys) Weinfurter 177, Mark Bade 170. Ziebell and Rybicki 162; (Girls) N. Weinfurter 151, L. Weinfurter 148, Laura Havel 145.

Gritzmacher's T.G.I.F. COUPLES High series: (Men) Bob Wilke 603, i Nick Iaquinta 572, Jim Beaver 571; (Women) Jean Ticknor 528, Marge. Kosloske 510, Marge Thompson 506. Game: (Men) Wilke 245, Beaver 198. Iaquinta 197; (Women) Ticknor 193, Kosloske 189, Thompson 187.

HARMONY GRITZ High series: Dorothy Goldberg 544, June Liebenstein 484, Jeanne Vollert 479. Game: Linda Altman 202, Goldberg and Barbara Rvbicki 18.9. WOMEN'S COUNTY High series: Pat Jagodzinski 4. WISCONSIN VALLEY Tuesday: Nekoosa at Marathon, Pittsvllle at Edgar, Rib Lake at Auburndale, Stratford at Athens, Spencer at Abbotsford. Friday: Auburndale at Nekoosa, Abbotsford at Pittsvllle, Edgar at Marathon, Stratford at Rib'Lake, Athens at Spencer.

CENT. WIS. CATHOLIC Saturday: Sparta beat Tomah 72-54; Mauston beat Adams-Friendship, 84-49; Baraboo beat Sauk-Prairie, 53-51; Reedsburg beat Black River Falls, 52-47; Wisconsin Dells beat Portage 60-57. Saturday: Sauk Prairie at Adams-Friendship, Wisconsin Dells-at Black River Falls. Tomah at Portage, Muuston at Sparta, Reedsburg at Baraboo.

Rhinelander 11 1 WausauEast 11 1 Wausau West 8 4 Antigo 6 6 Stevens Point 6 6 Murshfield 5 7 Shawano 5 7 Wis Rapids 5 7 Merrill 2 10 Schofield I 11 Pacelli(9-5) Newman (8-3) Assumption (9-5) Regis (7-3) Columbus (7-6) Aauinas (5-8) CENT. STATE O1 feiaiw futeef qui? mm McDonell(l-lO) Saturday: Stevens Point Pacelli beat tola 10 1 Wild Rose 10 1 Gresham 8 3 Port Edwards 8 3 Plainfield 6 4 Bowler 6 5 Necedah 5 6 Rosholt 3 7 Granton '38 Tigerton '28 Almond 2 9 Amherst 1 9 dDD1 duff Wisconsin Rapids Assumption 56-52; Marshfield Columbus beat Chippewa FQALLS McDonell. 65-49; La Crosse Aquinas beat Eau Claire Regis, 50-49. Wednesday: Assumption at McDonell, Regis at Pacelli, Aquinas at Newman, Columbus at St. Nazianz JFK.

Saturday: Columbus at Assumption, McDonell at Regis, DePere Pennings at Newman. SOUTH CENTRAL Friday: Stevens Point beat Wisconsin Rapids, 62- 41; Wausau East beat Shawano, 65-55; Wausau West beat Schofield, 58-56; Rhinelander beat Antigo, 70-56; Marshfield beat Merrill, 61-(. Friday: Shawano at Wisconsin Rapids. Stevens Point at Schofield, Rhinelander at East, West at Merrill, Marshfield at Antigo. MARAWOOD Marathon 10 0 Abbotsford 8 2 Nekoosa 8 6 Auburndale 6 4 Stratford 6 4 Edgar 5 5 Pittsville 3 7 Athens 2 8 Rib Lake 2 8 Spencer 0 10 Friday: Nekoosa beat Pittsvllle, 45- 29; Marathon beat Rib Lake 64-44; Edgar beat Spencer 60-45; Stratford beat Auburndale 64-44; Abbotsford beat Athens, 68-59.

Scout Traveler Friday: Port Edwards beat Granton, 59-40; lola-Scandinavia beat Amherst, 72-53; Necedah beat Wild Rose, 47-45; Bowler beat Rosholt, 47-44; Plainfield beat Almond 62-45; Gresham beat Tigerlon, 77-53. Tuesday: Port Edwards at Plain-field. Almond at Granton. Amherst at Bowler, Rosholt at lola-Scandinavia, Tigerton at Wild Rose. Friday: Almond at Port Edwards, Amherst at Rosholt, Bowler at Tiger-ton, Gresham at lola, Granton at Wild Rose, Necedah at Plainfield.

Sparta Baraboo Tomah Mauston Reedsburg Wis. Dells Black River Falls Portage Sauk-Prairie Adams-Friendship i'TTi Scut Ter uoai mmm mm mm CHANCE! This is the last week of the Tops and Pants Moving Sale ALL COATS ALL SWEATERS ii SAFETY SHOES Priced From IP" To 339T TRAINED PEOPLE TO FIT YOU" PROPERLY. OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9-5. Thursday Friday till 9. Everyweek.

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In fact, 103 cubic feet with the optional rear seat folded down. The new Scout Terra is the first right-sized four-wheel drive pickup. Built to get sportsmen with a lot of gear off the beaten trail. It's the only pickup made with 1 1 cubic feet of in-cab, "lockable" storage standard. And the rugged Scout II.

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