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Show Page 8 Wednesday, March 17, 1976 MEW HUB V II Park City Cagers FighSWay to Siaie by Roxanne Eppley Last Monday the Miners played their first game of Region 9 Round Robin against North Rich. Park City started off on the right foot in the first quarter, they played good ball and at the end of the first quarter led North Rich 14-10. Park City held the lead all the way through the second quarter with good rebounding and nice shots. At the half Park City led 31-27. Coming out of the change room, North Rich's determination deter-mination for victory was evident. This upset the Miners and at the end of the third quarter the Miners led only by 2 points, 48-46. With both teams fighting hard, Park City lost their steam and fell behind as North Rich took advantage and defeated the Miners 75-63. 75-63. Ron Schaefer was high scorer for the Miners with 23 points followed by Kelly Mackley 13 points, Mike Alvey 12 points, Frank Marcellin points and Scott Tolv 4 points,' 1J Cii - IT ' IS With the loss of their first Region Nine tournament' game, the Miners were determined to defeat Manila, a team that destroyed their state hopes last year. But with their determination deter-mination also came the "Tournament Jitters," a disease that strikes most state-bound teams. Park City was only able to muster 8 points during the first quarter compared to the 9 points produced by the Mustangs of Manila. "The .Jitters" sometimes Schaefer Receives Award lit Ron V33JSXS I mmt. - -L ii n Tu mm iri'iiii. Mt BY AND ABOUT PARK CITY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS can prove fatal and Park City appeared . on its ; deathbed with only 18 points at the half. However, sparked by Coach Ron Stepan at intermission, the Miners proved their salt, coming back to within 1 point, 34-35, at the third quarter's conclusion. But Manila, not wanting to succumb to the tireless Miners, managed to tie with Park City at the end of regulation play. Overtime, a sticky situation in any sport, can usually be the kiss of death to any team that has two of its starters sitting on the bench with 5 fouls. This was Park City's case with Frank Marcellin and Ron Schaefer out of the game. But rising to the occasion, reserves Howard Davidson and Brad Gdff, more than made-up the loss of Frank and Ron by playing superb ball in two overtime periods. To set the stage, there was less than 30 seconds on the clock, score tied 54-54, and Manila fouled Brad Goff. Brad shoots a 1-1 situation Brad shoots a 1-1 situatioi Wifh Manila hoping he misse misses &gain fasmm of the ball with seconds left. But "Cool-Hand-Luke" was insufficient to describe the ease at which Brad popped the net twice with his foul shots to ice the game. Park City then proceeded to run away, with Scott Toly scoring three final points, ending the game with a victory of 59-54. BOX SCORE: Mike Alvey, 22 points; Ron Schaefer, 10 points; Frank Marcellin, 9 points; Scott Toly, 9 points; Kelly Mackley, 4 points; Howard Davidson, 4 points; Brad Goff, 2 points. v - s - Schaefer 0 (SililiyEC 3323m QjXQ 0 0(3X03)3 ozftaff Park City went to Kamas with high hopes to finish off the Region Tournament which would ' determine whether or not the Miners would go on to state competition. com-petition. Facing Wendover, a team which the Miners had both defeated once and succumbed suc-cumbed to during the season, the Miners were victorious. With Park City moving fast with good rebounding and nice shots, the Miners led the Wildcats 11-4 at the end of the first quarter. The Miners kept their cool through the second quarter, while forcing the Wildcats on a hard chase to catch up. It was hopeless, as the Miners went to the change room with a ten point lead, 23-13. The Park High team came back on the floor with a spirit and determination that was hard to stop. Throughout the third quarter Park City maintained their control and led 33-26 at its conclusion. in the fourth' quarter the Miner tad)lMH$ Park City crowd was behind them, kept the Wendover Wildcats on their toes as they tried to gain on the Miners. However, the good defense and shooting of the Miners held their lead and ended the game with a 46-36 victory. The Miners are going to state! First game is today at BYU at 4:30 p.m. BOX SCORE: Ron Schaefer 14 points, Mike Alvey 13, Frank Marcellin 9, Scott Toly, 8, Kelly Mackley by Kelley Mackley Ron Schaefer, one of Park , City's best basketball players, has done it again. This time with his skll as a welder. Ron has been awarded a full-tuition scholarship to the Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City. Ron was given some forms by shop supervisor Larry Sutherland to fill out and send to Governor Calvin L. Rampton. The reply Ron received was great news. The governor has nominated him as an outstanding vocational student. Ron will attend a formal presentation at a dinner to be host by the governor at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake. Ron is one of only 38 young men in the state chosen for this award. (HJ3m (3U Garn Supports Bill Which Will Amend OSHA "OSHA is probably the most oppressive regulatory agency in the bureaucracy," Sen. Jake Garn (R-Ut) said ; last week in announcing his support of a bill to amend the ' Occupational Safety and 1 Health Act. "The Federal government and employers should be working in partnership part-nership to make working conditions better and safer for the nation's labor force. Instead, OSHA is arbitrarily making decisions which often put tremendous burdens on businesses, particularly , small businesses, in the form of unrealistic fines and often unneeded repairs . or equipment replacement. "The bill which I am sponsoring with Sen. Paul 1 Laxalt (R-Nev) would amend ' OSHA in a way to provide relief for small employers. ' Among the most serious and ' the most common complaints about OSHA have been: (IV s the absence of suggested means of abatement to accompany ac-company citations issued by OSHA , inspectors; (2) . the necessity for frequent and'' rtftAn avnanciita VianrfAcv in "i A ' 1. . . -11. OSHA standards; (3) fW? problem of. employer responsibility for employee-caused employee-caused violations: and (4) the absence " of on-site con- situation. ., "This bill would apply to employers with 25 or fewer workers and would: mandate that," whenever possible, OSHA inspectors must suggest means of abating all hazards discovered in the course of inspection; require mat employers noi De lorcea k to replace existing equipment before its useful life has expired unless it is clearly k dangerous: rirovide that" o , r . violations attributable tof employees snail not be grounds for the issuance of a citation (to the employer; provide for on-site consultation con-sultation services to be conducted by OSHA personnel. per-sonnel. "This legislation is not intended to be comprehsn-. comprehsn-. sive. While many of its provisions might also be appropriate for larger em ployers, the bill is confined to L smaller employers because f', they have been most heavily r impacted by OSHA s ac-trivities. ac-trivities. Nor is the intent to diminish in any way the level of health or safety in the , nation's work places. OSHA has gone way overboard in mandating what it requires to be necessary, from safety . railings, . around toilets to safety belts in horizontal coal mines. This legislation will at least provide a measure of protection for those who need it the most." V-W S IT UldUAuiO ilia ! - ' 'tyWJ 1 Brought to you by the Union Pacific Railroad People. ' W k a Avrit mix u-i rA nix n FISHEJR ii r U U G iWH III v4 v v4 (I in; in? i |