Word: rangers
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...seasonal park rangers who have worked for the Park Service for a total of ten years, we wish to point out that the two photographs [June 24] contrasting Ranger Jerry Ford in 1936 to Son Jack in 1974 show that standards in the proper wearing of the National Park Service uniform seem to have dropped. In reality, they have not. Name tag and badge should be worn on the outside of a Park Service jacket. The tie tack should be located midway between the buttons of the breast pocket. In addition, moccasins are not considered proper footwear...
Very old grizzlies in Yellowstone National Park last week must have thought that their eyes were deceiving them. There, tramping the trails, was Ranger Jack Ford, 22, the spitting image of his dad Jerry, who spent a summer as a Yellowstone ranger in 1936. Jack, a senior at Utah State University majoring in forestry, looks forward to his summer, particularly since the Vice President is so enthusiastic. "I rode shotgun for a garbage truck. I had a great time holding a gun on the bears as they feasted on garbage," recalls Jerry. "And I never fired a shot...
Hadfield, 34 years old, has been captain of the Rangers for the last three seasons and enjoyed his finest year in 1971-72 when he became the first Ranger to score 50 goals in a season. He totaled 106 points that season, fourth best...
...several summers, Schultz turns into a hired killer on the ice. "I get so worked up I don't know what's going on," he admits. Indeed Schultz at times makes hockey resemble a roller derby or pro wrestling with his wild punching sprees. Against the N.Y. Rangers in a semifinal Stanley Cup game, Schultz slugged Brad Park four times while the Ranger defenseman was pinned to the ice by officials trying to stop the fight. Coach Shero applauds such tough tactics: "Speed, skill and strength make a hockey player," says Shero. "Schultz realizes he does not have...
...Coach Shero, "The Broad Street Bullies" are an extension of his own Darwinian ideas. Explains the former Ranger defenseman: "In professional sport, the strong survive and the weak fall by the wayside." To keep his players tough, Shero does not smother them with compliments when they play well. "That's just the way I am," he says. "I told my wife 'I love you' once, and that was the day we were married...