| OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, January 21,1976 Page 9 Roland's MEW BY AND ABOUT PARK CITY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS :. Students Rebuild Jeep Peck Into MINER - - Roundup Jays Miners By Bill Roland AUSTRIAN LEADS WORLD CUP h Franz ; Klammer of Austria won his third downhill race of the season Saturday to vault into the overall lead of the World Cup competition. - The young Austrian showed why he will be the firm favorite for the Olympic gold medal in three week's time by rocketing down the bumpy 3,080 meter course in one minute, 54.24 seconds to beat his arch-rival Bernard Russi of Switzerland by one-tenth of a second. - , V Klammer's victory put him at the top of the World Cup standings with 131 points. His major rivals for that title, Italians Piero Gros and Gustavo Thoeni and Sweden's Ingemar Sten-mark Sten-mark did not take part in the downhill. Stenmark remains second with 126 points and Gros third With 120 TOURROOKIE WINS PHOENIX OPEN " Bob Gilder, a rookie playing in only his second tour event, withstood the pressure, fired a steady four-under-par 67, and scored a two stroke victory Sunday in the Phoenix Open Golf Tournament. - With a 72-hole total of 268, 16 under par, Gilder also ended Johnny domination of the Arizona I five consecutive Arizona tournaments, including I last week's Tucson open. I In addition to the winner's purse of $40,000, Gilder will be exempt from qualifying for tour4 vents the remainder of the year and will receive, Invitations to the Tournament of Champions and Jhe orestieious Masters. tstarf&A hU f4tetlion4WalfeeM W M U MLN NCAA RESCINDS RULE The nation's major schools scored a victory Saturday when the National Collegiate Athletic Association con vention threw out the controversial limitations on squad size in all sports. Elimination of squad at last summer's special NCAA session on methods of economy was a victory for Alabama football coach Bear Bryant and Indiana basketball Coach Bobby Knight, who had lost legal battles in an attempt Saturday's convention football limitation of 45 squad and 60 at home restrictions of 10 players home.;, BILLS SPORTS SALUTE From time to time in tribute to an athlete for accomplishments above and beyond what many of us would consider ; 'possible," much less "probable." This week's sports salute goes to Jesse Owens. . Although Jesse Owens for ihis tremendous feats in the 1936 Olympic Games, his greatest day on a track had probably come a year earlier, on May 25, 1935, when, as a sophomore, he represented Ohio State in a Championship meet against Michigan in Ann Arbor. .' ":. Owens tied the world dash at 9.4 seconds and set new world records in the long jump at 26 feet 8 V4 inches; the 220 yd. low hurdles, straight, at 22.6 seconds; and the 220 yd. straight, at 20,3 seconds. Under a new rule, Jesse's 220 yd. marks were also accepted as world records for. the 200 meter dash and hurdles. hur-dles. ; . : ' So, in approximately Jesse Owens broke 5 world records and tied a 6th. ;.'pV. SPORTS MENU This weekend holds a few sporting events worth watching. In Las Vegas, Nev. former heavyweight champ George Foreman faces a rugged foe in Ron Lyle of Denver Look for Lyle to be a legitimate rival. In college basketball, Notre Dame will attempt to avenge an earlier loss to UCLA, this time iri the friendly confines of South Bend, Ind. Also, the highly touted cagers from the University of Maryland and University of North Carolina will tangle in an always fierce ACC Once again Bing Crosby will host his an'nualg?, Jjjjjj "Clam Bake" on tne Always a treat for you Miller's three-year events. Miller had won J fr- ON SQUAD SIZE ; football and basketball size limitations adopted to overturn the limits. action wiped out the players on the travel and the basketball on the road and 13 at Sk T this column I will pay is primarily recognized record for the 100 yd. one hour on that day, Monterey rcnuisu golf fans. Submission Aft Ogden By Kelly Mackley ... On Friday, Jan. 16, the Park City Miners basketball team traveled to Ogden to face the St. Joseph "Jays" in a basketball game. The hometown boys seemed very nervous throughout the game. Their nervousness was 1. best exemplified by their inability to control the ball. The local cagers could not break a man to man press employed by the Jays and, as a result, could only set up their offense once all night and . could only manage a meager ,31 points as opposed to 58 for St, Joseph's. .; . The starting five for the "Miners accounted for a Twenty 0ne 59 V. 4v. By Bill Roland f On Sunday afternoon the?: ? Pittsburgh Steelers t Dime from behind to defeat . the Dallas Cowboys 21-17, thereby , capturing their second consecutive Super Bowl title and becoming the . undisputed champions of professional football. 1 Is that what really happened? hap-pened? Perhaps it should , read: "r:; ;:'v-;":. On Sunday the Steelers blocked, tackled, slugged,' gouged, scrapped, crawled, banged, and in Lynn Swann's wildest flights of fancy, literally leaped their way to a hard-fought victory over the stubborn ; Cowboys. In . reference to his game-busting -r 64 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Terry Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Swann said, "It was . " the best catch I've ever made in professional football." The touchdown was one of four catches for a Super Bowl record 161 yards for Swann, who was the game's Most Valuable Player. The contest began in not-so-routine fashion when Dallas . pulled a reverse on the opening kickoff and quickly ' found themselves in Steeler '. territory. Midway through the first period, with neither- team scoring on their initial ef- , forts, Pittsburgh's punter Bobby Walden bobbled the snap from center and the Cowboys recovered, setting uoRoeerStaubach'sTDpass to Drew Pearson. Later in the first quarter, Bradshaw ignited the Steeler offense and hit tight end Randy Grossman in the end zone knotting the score 7-7. In the second ' quarter, Dallas field-goal kicker Toni Frisch booted one through from 36 yards out and Dallas took the lead 10-7. '? Throughout the remainder of the second quarter and into the third period, the battle became primarily a defensive struggle. During this time, people like Jack Unfterty Efni HJlihes, Lee Roy Jordan aodi Cliff Harris "bells field of Ihe .Orance - Bowl, to - the delight of the 80,197fans. mere 21 points and, as usual, were in a lot of foul trouble ; y, with four of the five starting five fouling out. Kelly Mackley, Frank Marcellin, Ron Schaefer, and Bruce MacNaughten, all received personal fouls and were on thev bench before the mid- section of the fourth quarter. " With 'the Miners behind 21 By Kelly Mackley points it didn't matter very Two students of Mr. Larry much anyway. ' Sutherland, Park City High Frank Marcellin was the School Vocational Education leading scorer for Park City ? Director, have undertaken a with 10 paints, far below his. j very unique project, average. S r; Clark Martinez and Frank' Next week the Miners will- Marcellin have rebuilt the host the Wendover Wildcats body of a Jeep donated to at the PCHS gym. Game time them by Mr. T.R. Grose, will be 5:15 for J.V. and 7:00f Clark's brother-in-law. for the Varsity. ; i When asked why they had Neither team could mount a successful offense and the Big-D reigned Supreme Dee Fense, that is, for both clubs. Then it was time for the fireworks. Reggie Harrison blocked a Dallas punt for a safety that cut a 10-7 Cowboy lead to 10-9 with 11 W minutes left to play. The next series of downs Was capped by a 36-yard 36-yard Roy Gerela field goal that gave the Steelers a 12-10 lead, the first time all afternoon af-ternoon the defending champions had the ad vantage. Later, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said, "That blocked punt changed the momen tum. It cost us five points and that was the difference Dallas regained posession following the kick off, but on the first play Stauback's pass was intercepted . by Mikel Wagner. Gerela booted an 18-yard 18-yard field goal on the following series for a 15-10 lead. - ; The Cowboys were still within reach, a touchdown would have put them ahead of Pittsburgh, but when the score came, it belonged to the Steelers this time on Bradshaw's long aerial to Swann. That made it 21-10 Steelers with less than three minutes to play. Staubach gamely brought the Cowboys back for a quick score on a 34-yard pass to Percy Howard and suddenly "never-say-die-Dallas" was within four points. The Steelers were unable to move the ball and turned it over to the Cowboys who had 82 seconds and no timeouts remaining. Staubach got the Cowboys as far as the Steeler 38 yar dime but lost his battle against the clock and the defending world champions as Glen Edwards intercepted in the end zone as the gun sounded. It was a tough, grueling game and the Steelers deserved the victory, no doubt. Perhaps Corn- '. missioner Pete Rozelle said it t as he was preparing to present tne vince Lombardi Trophy; to the victorious steelers. "UenUemen, that was way. twenty-one the hard High by Roxanne Eppley "Let us draw again." "Our house burnt down." "We have a high income." "Want some charity?" K These were some of the tfeomnients heardthe past twcL inMWMartin's 4&I class'. TiH students have been doing a project involving marriage Mark Jolley Harvey McComb Colleen Murnin i JDeUU : . 't .t- ; .. . . - ... . , , . ,.T : tiVv'., t - - Coach Blackham . .-, ; ; ;. L r'Slrzzi -".r. ."-iPi 7 I : I tt' n IX U undertaken such a challenge they replied, "It seemed interesting and it was something to do.", It has taken Frank and Clark one month so far. They have finished the body of the jeep and are now working on the engine. ; "The first thing we had to do was pound out the dents in the body, then we had to put School Marriages situations. Each student is "married" to another student. Each couple had a choice of a high, medium, or low income. The couples then spin a wheel to homes burn down, having a new baby,, a child dies, in- Parli find out what is happening in ' their ' Wairiaiif!! SqmeTof the' dttm beenThllr3 Poll WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE SPORTSMANSHIP SPORT-SMANSHIP AT PARK HIGH? . by Patti Mark Jolley, 11th grade: Most of the guys on the team are pretty good about sportsmanship, but there are a few people who ruin it for everyone. ; '; Lisa Stagg, 10th grade: I think it's really bad. I think that it's gone down more this year than any other. It's the worst. Harvey McComb, 11th grade: It's bad. It could use a lot of improvement. Some more spirit in the school could help. Adrian Stevens, 12th grade: The spirit is down and that affects the sportsmanship. Everyone needs more spirit. Colleen Murnin, 12th grade: It's bad. It makes the school look bad. I wish the school would stop the booing and poor sportsmanship. Gena Santy, 8th grade: The sportsmanship could be better. It has improved from what it used to be but it still needs more improvement. Basketball Coach Brent Blackham: The sportsmanship at pep assemblies and games has been poor due to booing and the language used, along with riding the refs.The pep club has started a campaign to improve the sportsmanship sport-smanship at Park High. Since then, there has been an improvement in the sportsmanship of the studentbody. It's important to me to see good sportsmanship at Park High and the visiting team treated fairly. ''' ;"- - ; When we go to our away games, good sportsmanship sport-smanship is returned. Wrestling Coach Wayne Carlson: I think that poor sportsmanship is more a problemcwith parents than with students. Parents serve as an example to their kids. I am against booing at -wrestling matches, basketball games or any other" activities. some putty in the smaller dents that we couldn't get out," said Clark, ."then we iust put the primer on it and painted it." ' Frank said, "This project hasn't been very expensivelt has only cost us about $20.00 so far, and that was just for the paint and primer." The boys have yet to find an engine for their jeep. The 327 Chevrolet engine needed has surance, a car wreck, loans for homes and cars, etc. The couples had to talk to people who could give them more information about their projects. Insurance agents,.' banks, , accountants,, doctors, tacted. , All the students liked the High Prince yet to be located. Frank and Clark have done most of the work themselves, the only exception being the welding which has been done by Ron Schaefer. Ron has also constructed a roll bar which has been attached to the jeep. , The only pay involved in the project is the right to use the jeep whenever they can ' borrow it from Mr. Grose. project and learned a lot. Some of the students comments com-ments after the project was completed included: "How can you live on $5,000 a year?" "Do things really cost that miKb?';:r:vi;8pent two &W3tjM8kj toeing to -get a loan explained to me." "These tax forms are a PAIN!" - rAS ..Si? Lisa Stagg Adrian Stevens Gena Santy Coach Carlson fir I I |
