OCR Text |
Show Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 12 Thursday, February 6, 1986 Theismann: McMahon A Beer Drinker' xYo-Y- o - TORONTO v Washing(UPI) ton Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann blasted the NFL Play- ers Association for its stand against testing players for illegal drugs and also slammed Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon in an interview in the Toronto Star, Theismann made his remarks to the Toronto Star before appearing at a B'nai B'rith celebrity sports dinnrr this week. Theismann said if McMahon, known for his peculiar antics, had not made it in football he would have been "ome yoyo out there drinking beer." "He would have been great in tennis," he said. "You can get away with that stuff there. I ' f Nullum., n sional athlete. He's a free spirit, and for that I say, 'God bless him.' But there is a responsibility to the youth. What he doesn't realize is kids look up to him. Maybe he doesn't care, but that doesn't change the fact." Theismann said the NFLPA's stand on drug testing was "a think he eventually will pay for his outrageous image. I sure as hell wouldn't want my kids growing up like him. "He hasn't even played a full season yet. I don't think he is physically capable of playing a season. "I don't think he is the reason (the Bears) won," Theismann said. "Mien people can't score on you, it's hard to lose football 1 1 s m. joke." iW ' work six months a year and get a ton of money and I can't be "I games." tested? Baloney. "They are wrong to oppose mandatory testing. If clubs want it they should have it. We as players have a responsibilty and we are the only ones who can police it. Hey, if you are doing drugs, you are breaking the law.'' The Bears defeated the New in Super England Patriots Bowl XX in New Orleans last month. "(But) what really gets under my skin (is his) lack of respect for the rules of life as a profes 46-1- 0 .e s , & a.. is Jim McMahon Not Content With Super Bowl XX Success Chi- LOS ANGELES (UPI) cago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon said Tuesday that despite his team's victory in Super Bowl XX he finished the season less than content. "This was supposed to be the ultimate in football." McMahon said after he was given a sports car by Playboy Magazine for being its Super Bowl Most Valuable Player. "It was a kind of empty feeling. The two playoff game we won were more exciting. "The Super Bowl is really for the fans to go down there for a week. It's for the people back home. I'm just happy we won. I'll be even happier when I get my (championship) ring." to keep your own sanity," he said. "You read some things that never really happened, so a lot of times I'd do or say something to just have fun. The power of the press in unbelievable." McMahon, who garnered most Bowl attention with antics he admitted he orchestrated for fun, said next season will come sooner than he desires. "I'm glad the season is over; everybody needs a rest," he said. "I'm sad that we've got to start up again in three months with the mini-camYou got through a season like that and when you get it over with, you have to come right back." McMahon said he enjoyed most of Super Bowl week despite a bomb threat and publicity surrounding an incorrect report that he called the women in New Orleans "sluts." "You do things with the media of the pre-Sup- er Since the Jan. 26 victory over the New England Patriots, McMahon has spent a good deal of time on the golf course, shooting, he said, no higher than 80 in three rounds last week in Hawaii. car from Playboy magazine While in Los Angeles, McMahon (R) accepted the keys to this new founder Hugh Heffner. McMahon was Playboy's Super Bowl MVP. "I'll be playing in charity tournaments all summer long," he said. "I believe that that is my But I want to get away from it all. Yeah, I think I had something to prove in the that after it all, Super Bowl "It's it's what happens on the field on Sunday that counts." Asked about the Patriots' re- he's on drugs. that this is a ness we're in. up to the individual clubs going to test, if they have people who are having probif they're lems, he said. "It's reached a point where a guy has a bad game or two and they say that cent drug controversy, McMahon said he is against labeling players as users. You have to realize busi- high-power- As a whole, I don't think everyone should be scrutinized because of some bad Am. Fork Girls Lose Thriller In Region Two By ANN STEWART Herald Correspondent - 7 AMERICAN FORK Although the Cavemen started to show signs losof recovery from a three-gam- e ing streak earlier in the season, the symptoms are once again FITNESS CENTER EM2FBEE STANDING UN.T CU3 BUTTERFLY R.g Pack.g. PVl Fork lost its second American Jl!iO f IVV ffjJS ft XOV! fJTVU I RlStXR'i LWlff 3SBL51", 1 61 3E ROWING! MZT Rg $450.00 IB straight in the second round of Region Two girls' basketball Tues- Fork In other league action, Orem amwhile Mounbushed Bingham tain View downed Alta American Fork led by two after the first period and increased its at the half. edge to The Cavemen continued to lead in the third quarter before Brighton's Nicki Ellison hit a short jumper to give the Bengals a 4 advantage with 3.25 remaining in the half. Turnovers then plagued both 55-5- 64-4- 53-4- 7. 28-2- 4 '!T 35-3- squads before American Fork's Christina Allred went inside for twt lead for the Cavemen. But when Brighton's Mindy rf .inn nnnivi(fu4 ti'ifVi All coamHi; werp- thp rpmainince, thp Rpncals 0 ones carrying a one-poiedge into Ihz fourth period Baskets by Ellison and Rachel Anderson gave the Bengals a four-poispread until American Fork's Rhonda Cook cut the Bengals' lead r, 1dQ irith A copAnHc romainincT 'With the Cavemen trailing Brighton's Anderson sealed the win by hitting two at the line. Ellison led all scorers with 26. At Orem, the Tigers had little win over trouble posting a Bingham. after the third Orem led quarter and added another eight to its totals in the early going of the fourth. The Tiger bench then took the court before the Miners rallied back to within 16. Orem's Denise Herman led the Tigers with 16 points and 16 rebounds, while Mindy Blake's perfect from from the field and the line aided in the Tigers' win. At Alta, Mountain View coach Jeri Kelley wasn't pleased, although the Bruins brought home a win. "They just let down a little," said Kelley, noting her squad wasn't connecting from the foul line or moving the ball. at halftime The Bruins led with the Hawks coming back to lead at the end of take a the third- period before Mountain View grabbed the win. Connie Cranney topped Mountain View with 16 points to highlight an otherwise off night for the Bruins. to' snatch a 36-3- 5 ,T nt yZS - 52-2- 7 A AMERICA RUNNING rhHE .SS f DRiUUR O wir q - .Diawa 1330BCGP SPIN CAST hid f S45 6 12 y Jf ( ft. Rod 2 Piece Rod RC208 fe. w -- m a 0l j J?iTlfl 3ET70-- . j uu t7 Mtnt or Udlti NylonLaather Upptr Carbon Bolt ii 53-5- iV g $0- BASE J - a. QKI Jt. fiTHIMfi m.SK.v- CLEARANCE rtToSV 6 MMF - s m. mm Pk$ m.a m b taiMi b w w ilk. crir c. mm J5 (sS I tm I m WOODLAND oLvmPiRn LADY DUKE NEOPRENE AEROBIC SUITS RACQUET BALL RACQUET INSULATED Includes Leotard. Shorts, Head Band. Tlqhts Grtphltt Compotllt Rg $29.99 Leather Grip Includes Cor WADERS ftUSMNDCRS STOCKING fEET 19 Nylon String IUg$1k.99 tm FLOAT sk4 buk TUBE-- kiAnLia Fly Apron Rg $105.00 a v aS jl 35J VVT MOON BOOTS PROM Rg $39.89 4 jmtt im. sift SMASH II I I racquetTWUtW MalalFram f I 444-M- - I RACQUET BALL GOLDEN IXHqZ:! iiTrAU to7i&Zyh mmmm I I I I T liiriTIJCD.DITC 1J .Nylon String 1 HI ll A I II CAMOUFLAGE FIELD BOOT rlS .Nylon Waltrprool KiMa Uppar kfM R9 .100 MJVy JLI--- -- $38-0- 0 ML iem gag0" ff six-poi- Vt S fl iftTlO Q itJJ Sf 1 CSB lk I1 W tUMl'llJ TO WCITUCD.D TC O I III K K I I L li I ru ' CANADIAN STYLE RUBBER BOOT (W&h tSMvi V .Fall Liner Wti , Rg $28.00 fj Mi Jm?A $2B9 I ' 'rancloe i GLOVES Vlus to $49.00 99 30-2- 2 one-poi- ..i v 53t ' OP-.PARKSV1 Centarp (Family BRIGHTON Kellv 6 (SSI Anderson 13; McQuinn 3 3 Ellison 6. Derr J 9. 13 1 28; Total! f 55 4 21. Hadfield 7 0- FORK (SI) Tranf 4. Erlckson 0 8. Main 2 14. Cak 3 2, 51 Haves 0 M0 Totals: 23 3; Schuil 1 BINGHAM (41) Crane 1 Sylvester 2 0 4 Enrksbn 4 4 6 13, Smith 3 44 10, 48 CM) 2 Tolali: 17 7. Jardon MrKee 3 10; Blake 3 t. Tnsso I OREM (841 Cutler 4 7. 18. Utley 4 II. K Tate 2 I Herman W 2, Frailer 0 01 0, 1; Mitchell I Tate 0 0 Totals 21 84. Poduska 0 MOUNTAIN VIEW 1131 Cranney I M 18; Sproul 1 8 14, 5 Fulton 3 12 7. Campbell 2 I, Stblaupi 8 Took U 1742 51 8; Burnett 0 Talhot I 4I WUtcrua M Urten ALTA 147) 14; I I; Kentuw 1 13 I. liartatk 1 14 I; aWls I AMERICAN Ml, . Mm . t w 4. rr So XI XI - A 644 N. State 225-022- 7 r:.voGd . ENSIGN t it- ? i 7X25 SALT LAKE S. 50 BINOCULAR & ESS 5 BUSHflELI 13-72- mmmmmimmammAmmmmiimmMma OREM . 1 . F Rd. Famuy Center Center Focus Carrying CateStrap C C. i, fife si n ca p iiai i i j i i! . - .J |