‘NEW ORLEANS tap) —
They are a roster of
rejects, living in the.
halfway house of the

They are outcasts,
playing for a franchise
operated by an’ owner
called an outlaw. .

They sre a.team torn

professional football, ecn-
vincing Ewinners of the
Super Bow! ‘witha 27-10
victory dver’ Philadelphia
Eaglen on Sunday,

Led ‘by . Cindérella
quarterback Jim Plunkett,
who completed a storybook
return from football's
scrap heap with a record-
shatteribg,- three-touch-

guard: Gene Upshaw,

; | Captain ‘of this scrappy
“| fegum which delights in con-

founding the establiah-

“We have a strong
feeling for each other and it
makes us: stronger and -
better as“ team,’ said
flanker Bob Chandler, ane
of the retreads, who caught

FOR SALE: 3 -bedroom
1972 Ambastador mobile
home. New joey shack,
stove, fridge and wood
heater. Bath and ‘2.

Trailer Court. 633-2441
after § weekends anytime.

12532 MOBILE HOME.
Excellant. condition.
Frkige and stove included.

630-1082.
(ctfn-241)

edroom trailer. In good
condition, Seml-furnished.
635-3511, 635-3971.

(etfn-té})

66. RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES

1977 KIT COMPANION Sth
Wheel Camper trailer. 22¥2
toot. 112-960-9418.

(20-19)

Leisons. Pre-registration.
Kiimat January 23, 7-9
b.m., City Centra Mall.
Terrace Tuesday 27, 1-3
p.m., Skeena Mall. For
further Information 632-
3486, 635-4501.

(p?-277)

LAND TITLE ACT
IN THE MATTER of
Certificate of Titte 05750 to
Let, Block 12, Section 4,
Township 1, 5, Const
District, Plan 765,
WHEREAS proof of oss
 ariilicate of Tite 05750
above described
ian issued In the name of
Mal Warner, has been filed
In this office,” neice ts
hereby given thal I shail, ef
ha expiration ot two wrecks
>from the date of the first
publication hereof, seve @
Provisional Certificate of
Tite In Neu ef the ssid
Certificate uniess in the

freantime valid objection

made to me in writing.
DATED at the Land Tile
Office, Prince Rupert,
{. thle 2h dey of

mber, ,
WG _

REGISTRAR
(02-20,271)

Situated Timberland ©

(cl020)) .

Phone 635-2833 or evenings —

lis?’ 1978 PARKWOOD 2

UKRAINIAN DANCING .

5,
LEGAL

“Su. of Plunkett's passes
for 77 yards.

. The pass Chandler
“remembered best was the
one he did not catch -— a
busted play which
developed Into an é0-yard
touchdown for running

‘ back Kenny King. It was in

the final seconds of the first

7] wanted to go to Bobby,
but 1 ran out of time,"
Plunkett: explained. .
started to scramble.”

That was & signal for

simple short pattern, but

Chandler, the original
primary reciever, right

That touchdown gave
Oakland a 14-0 lead and ali
three players invelved in
that key. play were
reclamation projects,

acquired and carkired ty

owner'Al Davis, whonever -

Jet his war with the league
interfere in the - team’s
championship march.

You would not invite

Davis and NFL .com-
missioner Pete Roselle to
the same cocktail party.
They are bitter adver-
sarles, locked | in. a court

, battle over’ the ‘Reiders’ .
' proposed move to Los

Angeks. Davis has linked

Rogelle's name to licket- .

scalping schemes and the
commissioner has denied
those charges and called:
the Oakland owner an
outlaw.

But both men were on

thelr best behavior far the .

championship trophy
presentation ceremony.

Rogelle was cordial, paying |

tribute to this team, the
first wild-card club to wir

the Super Bowl. And Davis

accepted gracefully and
advised his team to “take
pride and be proud.”
Davis acquired Chandler
from Buffalo Bills and King
from Houston Oilers during
the offseason. He saw
qualities in both men which
he thought might help his
team. They were rejects,
but they fit into the Raider

biuepeint: So did Plunkett, .

but only 23.8 beckup to Dan

Pastorini, another, more -

glamorous off-season

acquisition.
Chandler and King were

heart of the United

case of the hostages — It
Is seeing some kid

conceivable obstacle
and rise to the top.

That's the reason our

those 10cent Horatio
Alger throbbers and so
avidly followed the pulp-
peper exploits of Frank
and Dick Mecriwell.

Now Jim Plunkett has
made pikers of them all.

When this 31-year-old
Metican-American, son
of blind parents and a
eollege football hero
later scorned by the
pros, quarterbacked
amd passed the ragtag,
underdog Raiders to a
27-10 «victory over
Philadelphia Eagles in
the Super Bowl on
Sunday, script writers
were sent scurrying far
a scenario to top It.

Standing in the glare
of a spotlight, a battery
of ~ at his
chin «and = sweat
cascading down
square, rugged face,
Plunkett disdained the
hero's mantle.

“Now that you are the
MVP in the Super Bowl,
do you feel you are &
atorybook story?” A

in college and you
quarterbacked Stac-
ford's win over Ohio
Stéte in the Rose Bowl,”
someone else Iinter-
jected. “Is this just as
a thrill for you?”
Plonkett's brow
furrowed in meditation.
"When I did cared
ht in college,"
anewered, “I thought

overcome almost every —

dads went heavy for -

[PLUNKETT MAKES |
PIKERS OF ALL
By Wit tear thy rete ble
(AP) — On a day the “But they were at a

: different time and a

back iti Sair Jose, Calif
- be niffered rickets. It
was thought he might be
an invalid, But he per-
“severed, became a four-
star athlete in high
school: and got a
scholarship to Stanford.
_ "ils blind father died
when he was. a
sophomore In college,
leaving him with a
mother who could not

gee. She listens to his

” games back home.
Drafted cut of college
by New England
Patriots, be threw 19
touchdown passes his
first season and was
NFL reokie of the year.
After four years the

San Franelsco

~_ dumped him, He pot out

a *" game.

fhe sataine

“minor reclamations:

‘compared to Plunkett. He’,

was a weshed-up quar-
terback, ready for retire.

* inent, when Davis signed

idm. He spent two seasons
virtually “used and. a
disappointing ‘career
seemed at 4 dead-end for
the 32- year-old, quar-
terback.-

. “Twas so far down that I

’ wanted to theow in the
towel and try something

else,” Plunkett said.

: “Fortunately, I had some

good friends who stayed —
with me, who told me to
hang in there.

‘tam indebted to them.”

When Pastorini broke his
leg in the season's fifth
game, Plunkett inherited
the quarterback job. The
move was made as much .
out of desperation as.
anything else because
prized rookie Marc Wilson
was not ready for the job.
the chance,

flourished,
the Raiders

Given
Plunkett
weaving

awaits any wild-card team
in the playoffs, When it was
over, he was: the most
valuable player.in the Su-
per Bowl and :beamed at.
the designation. .
Plunkett picked their
pockets all day’ long, set-
ling for short passes un-
derneath the deep backs

. and spicing them with an

occasional bomb, just to
show Philadelphia be is:

' still capable of throwing

home rung.
The game went badly for

- the Eagles right from the
. tart. On their third play
' from .scrimmage, Ron

Jaworski threw his first

swipes
recorded by: Martin in the:

ey wae

2 tin

Peat one

terception fr ot Minis
{the Philadelphia 30 and
.beven plays later Plunkett
« bad the Raiders in the end

Fora fleeting moment,
Philadelphia thought it had
the tying touchdown late in
the first quarter when
Jaworski hit Rod Parker
with a &-yard pass in the
end zone. But an illegal
motion penalty against
Harold Carmichael nullifed
the play and moments later
Plunkett and King burned
the Eagles with their 80-
yard TD for a 140 bead,

Early in the second
period, tbe Eagles got on
the scoreboard when
barefoot kicker Tony

SK HAVE ‘You
UNIVERSITY,

inlet mM aa)

CONSIDERED GOING
BUT WONDERED WHETHER

"ats oq

yard field goal.

Then, in the last. 3% -<

minutes.of the first half,

Philadelghia drove from its. ° i
27 to the Oakland 11. The

Raider’ defence  ailifened

and the Eagles tried to

settle for three more
~ points. Inatead, they got
none when linebocker Ted

Hendricks blpcked
Franklin's 22-yard field —

goal try.
The blocked ‘eli goal
‘sent the Eagles into the

dresaing room: on a . |

‘ depressing note. It got

worse when they came out

for the’ second half.
Plunkett drove the Raiders
to their third touchdown,

“this time hitting Branch [i

‘with a. 29-yard scoring
pass, Branch simply out-

Roynell Young for the ball.

The Raiders were clearly

in control, They were 7

“Tha Worald, Monday, January 34, 1981, Pope #

oA ‘Complete
- Glass‘and.° ~.
Aluminim. Senice

4416 Legion Avenue S
Tertace, B.C. -

dominating the line of [i

‘Scrimmage and had con-. %
- structed a 21-3 lead, They |

had the Eagle ‘defensive
_ backs bickering among
ives, .

“They were upset,” said — .

King. “They were saying
things like, ‘Hey, what's
+ going on here?’ ‘

The. answer
Piunkett,

out of his bag of tricks.

Before the third quarter
was over, Chris Bahr 3%

kicked a 46-yard field goal

to inake it 94-8. Sill, the-

Eagles weren't dead...

- Oakland’s defence had
something to do with that.
The Raiders, smelling
victory ‘and savoring the

chance to stick it to the

at that paint. .

They grudgingly ‘&

surrendered Philadelphia's
oly TD on Jaworski's -

was
pulling. one ' #
completion after another By:

ese cb tote

_ General Backhoe and
“Show Removal -
- Service

: Phone .
- 635-3964

Gator Reid wee Cecil Sora

goal completed the scoring
and when time ran out the
Raiders were champions of
the league they are suing.

Fog the 75,500. facs who. [i

packed the Loulstana

adorned the outalde of the
dome and the players had

yellow strips on the hacks
of their helmets.

NORTHWEST
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

TO

YOU HAVE THE NECESSARY SKILLS?

3% HAVE YOU COMPLETED “ENGLISH FOR NEW
CANADIANS” AND WONDERED WHAT'S NEXT?

‘COMMUNICATIONS, English 151, Is a course,

3 COME TO THORNHILL JUNIOR SECONDARY
SCHOOL, MEET THE INSTRUCTOR AND
DISCUSS THE COURSE.

LOCATION:

TIM.
' DATE:

THORNHILL JUNIOR

_ JANUARY 27, 1981

s IRSTRUCTOR Mavreen festuck

- or turer + indormation, ploose coll 626-4611 ext. 238
Sa eal Tlic Bes

NORTHWEST PIPE

“AND EQUIPMENT LTD.

PIPE PLUMBING SUPPLIES PUMPS
HOSES NUTS AND BOLTS FENCING
WATER SOFTENERS AND MORE

‘5239 Keith Avenue
635-7158 |

1AMES GRAYS
OM Lukelse Road ii

Phone: 038-1041 Bl”

CAREFT t+ FLOORING
INSTALLATION

YOU SUPPLY / WE INSTALL

YELLOWHEAD
KARATE CLUB |
MONDAY& THURSDA
635-5692 »
BLACK BELT INSTRUCTION

Daily Herald Classifieds

5 D.B.R. Contracting |