Pulaski County pulls `Miracle on Slaughterhouse

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•B2- NEW RIVER NEWSPAPERS. INC., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1979
doit again
>
By DAN CALLAHAN
INRN Senior Sports Editor
> Destiny and a football team
^probably have little in common, but
;!this year's Pulaski County team
? 'makes one wonder that maybe it is the
'.-"chosen" football squad of the area in
••1979.
;* The "Cardiac Cougars" did it again
•tFriday night in their final home
'^ame. PCHS finally scored with only
!;:31 left to play and then added a two>ppint conversion for a thrilling, 8-7
^victory over a fine Northside Viking
-Iteam.
•«* It was an almost unbelievable chain
lyf events that led to the Cougar
I-victory.
I - PCHS had just driven 55 yards to a
; iecond and goal at the Viking two. The
-3)ig plays in the march were a 20-yard
-^camper on an end-around by Gary
IjClark and a brilliant 28-yard pass
!-reception by wingback Clifton
• Barlow.
*I On a fourth and one at the Northside
• Seven fullback Anthony Young plowed
-•far three-yards and a first and goal at
I jthe four. Tailback King Harvey, PC's
v leading rusher in the game with 94>#ards, got two to the two, but on
:*Second down, Harvey hobbled the
'«3iandoff in his own backfield and
;*J4orthside's Greg Neece recovered at
• I -the six.
:- With only :40 left, it looked as if the
'•^Cougar's string of come-from-behind
''^Victories would indeed come to an
;ȣnd. But on first down, defensive
'. Jackie Robert Brown slipped into the
;-Viking backfield, made contact as
; ijuarterback David Wimmer was
frying a handoff to fullback Billy
• ^Lawrence, the ball popped loose and
!<kmgar linebacker Anthony Young
; Recovered with just :31 on the clock.
Could it possibly happen again?
Yes, it could and it did on first down
when quarterback Curtis Bland
tossed over the middle to tight end
"LET GO OF MY SHIRT"
See COUGARS, Page B5
Matt Photo by Ray Downpy-Latkowltz
Northside Defender Tries To Bring Down PC's King Harvey By The Jersey
Pulaski County
pulls 'Miracle on
Slaughterhouse Rd.'
The Cougar's latest "miracle"
victory, 8-7 over Northside with but
11 left to play, is a tribute to the
Many names are cropping up in
;Pulaski,County... concerning.the;1»79,,. neyer-say-die attitude p Hicks has
edition of the PCHS Cougar football ; insrtlledWfiis squad, ": "'^ "
After fumbling away an opportunity
team.
for victory on a second and goal
The "Cardiac Cougars" is the most
situation at the Northside two-yard
often used phrase. That's appropos.
line with only :40 to play, it looked as
The Cougars have scored 61 of their
if PC's number was finally up, but
total 135 points on the season in the
incredibly they would pull out another
fourth quarter.
heart-throbbing victory.
Three times they have pulled out
On a simple fullback handoff,
seeming defeats with two minutes or
defensive tackle Robert Brown fouled
less left in the game.
up the exchange as the Cougars were But in all likelihood, this football
in a nine-man front, hoping against
season will be referred to for years to
hope to create another big break.
come as the "Miracle on
.Linebacker Anthony Young came
Slaughterhouse Road".
up with the fumble, the only bobble by
The Cougars entered the 1979
season with a career mark of 14 wins, ' the Vikings on the night at the sixyard line.
33 losses, and three ties.
"I saw Robert Brown make the hit
The Cougar records have been 2-7-1,
right at the handoff," remembered
0-10,4-5-1,5-4-1 and 3-7 last year, 4-6 if
Young in the joyous Cougar locker
you choose to count a forfeit to
room. "One of us got it first, but it
Franklin County, but no other
slipped away and I jumped oh it."
Roanoke Valley District team has.
Young feels luck had little to do with
It's hard to believe that Pulaski
the Cougar victory. "I think that we
County is currently 7-1 this season
fought hard and we've pulled them out
with a real possibility of making the
three times. We just don't quit. We've
state playoffs should they defeat
had some good fortune, but I don't
Salem in their next contest.
believe in luck. None of the things that
First year head coach Joel Hicks is
have happened for us would have if we
a lead pipe cinch for coach of the year
See MIRACLE, Page B5
honors.
By DAN CALLAHAN
NRN Senior Sports Editor
NORTHSIDE'S DAVID SHAW PULLED DOWN BY TENACIOUS PCHS DEFENSE *"' Phot°by Rax Downev•L"kow"'
Brad Wilson (72), Robert Brown (68), And Perry Reese (52) Grab Shaw. Jack Preston (77) Comes Over The- Top
Demons
defeat
Carroll,14-7
Green Wave easily
clinches playoff spot
By EDDIE SUTPHIN
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
• After being held to less than 50
' yards rushing apiece last week
i against Giles, Christiansburg running
; backs Mark Franklin and C.K. Allen
; gained over 100 yards each as the
• Demons earned a 14-7 decision over tj
'"Carroll County Friday night.
. Franklin, who now has 740 yards for
; the season, rushed for 126 yards in 18
; carries, while Allen gained 131 yards
in 23 attempts for a 575 total yards in
• eight games.
'. The Demons, who are now 5-3 for
; the season, scored when Franklin
; rambled seven and 11 yards to paydirt
• in the first and fourth quarters.
' Carroll County's only score in the
! first period came when Kim Gillespie
; scored from the one and Lintecum
; booted the point after.
• In the final period, Carroll County,
••now 2-6 overall, drove to the
: Christiansburg six but failed to score
! on four consecutive plays.
'; In a non-district NRD contest Giles
'; fumbled eight times but came away
;: with a S-0 decision over Lord
;i Botetourt.
','. The only score in the game, came in
.the fourth quarter when Leon King
|; rambled six yards into the end zone.
J; King netted 207 yards in 31 carries
•: and now has over 700 yards for the
-
see ROUNDUP. Page Bs
COUGAR FULLBACK; ANTHONY YOUNG TAKES TOUGH HIT
viking Defense Held Pulaski
*'"f>holqby
1
' '
'
NARROWS—The Green Wave of
Narrows virtually clinched the New
River District football championship
for the second straight season,
crushing The Maroon Tide of Galax,
34-12 Friday night at Ragsdale Field.
The win improved the Green
0
Wave's overall record to 8-0 and more
importantly assured them of a
regional playoff berth even though
they still have two regular season
games
(against
NRD
foes
Christiansburg
and Radford)
remaining.
As usual the main man for The
Wave was senior tailback sensation
Rusty Cook, who rushed for 84' yards
on 15 carries and scored the game's
first two touchdowns on first quarter
runs of 30 and two yards.
Narrows won the coin toss and after
returning the opening kickoff to its
own 36-yard mark proceeded to
march down the field with relative
ease for a quick score. The 64-yard 10
play scoring drive was highlighted by
Cook's 30-yard romp to paydirt with
7:41 still remaining in the first
quarter. A good block by Tony
Robertson helped free Cook down the
right side and Steve Frazier added the
PAT to make it 7-0.
Galax took the ensuing kickoff and
immediately began moving with the
pigskin with success against the tough
Green Wave defense. Maroon Tide
quarterback Guynn Edwards hit
tailback Carl Blair with a pass in the
left flat that was "good for a 14-yard
gain and on the next play, All-District
fullback Allan Vaughn bulled up the
middle for seven yards. The drive,
however, came to abrupt halt on the
next play when Edwards' pass,
intended for split end Greg Cheek,
was picked off by Cook on a brilliant
one handed grab at midfield. Cook
returned to the Galax 33-yard mark.
From there it took Narrows^
currently ranked first in the state AA
UPI poll, eight plays to find the end
zone as Cook ended the sh^ort drive
with a two-yard TD run up the middle
with 1:56 left in the first period. First
down runs by fullback Majrk Clark of 5
and 10 yards paved the way this time
and Frazier tacked on the PAT,
making it 14-0.
Narrows scored again before the
half ended as senior quarterback
Junior Simpkins found split end Todd
Oney all alone down the middle of the
field for &• 26-yard touchdown pass
with 3:25 left in the second quarter
and Frazier again booted the PAT and
the score stood 21-0.
The Green Wave continued the rout
in the second half with two third
quarter scores. The first came when
Steve Frazier picked up a fumble by
Edwards and rambled unmolested for
a 30-yard touchdown romp. Terry
Fleeman and Oney sacked Edwards
and caused the pigskin to pop loose
from Edwards' grasp.
See NARROWS, Page B5
\KVV K I V K K NKWSPAPKKS, INC., SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1979.Rg
* Cougars
Continued from Page B2
Daymond O'Dell for the the six-yard
touchdown. After O'Dell's leaping
one-hand grab, the Cougars called
timeout and chose the play for the
two-point conversion attempt.
Head coach Joel Hicks decided on
west-74. It was the proper call. Bland
rolled right and hit split end Clark on
an out pattern in the right corner of
the end zone and pandemonium broke
loose in County Stadium.
The dramatic comeback marked
the third time this season that Pulaski
County has rallied to win in what
appeared to be hopeless situations.
The Cougars have scored 61 points,
almost half of its 135 points on the
season in the fourth quarter.
Hicks was ecstatic over his teams'
triumph. "I swear to goodness! I've
just never seen anything like this
team. I'm awfully proud of them. We
got a big break, but there was a lot of
heart on that field. Now we just need
to get our injured people well and do it
again next week in Salem."
Getting all the injured well will be
no small task for Hicks and his staff.
Backup split end Curtis Thompson
* Miracle
Continued from Page B2
hadn't kept fighting," said Young.
Junior
quarterback
Curtis
"Beanie" Bland figured in all the
Cougar points against Northside, the
six-yard touchdown pass to tight end
Daymond O'Dell and the winning twopoint toss to split end Gary Clark.
"The call for the touchdown was
pass 122," said Bland. "It had been
open all night. They had been playing
eight men up close."
But Bland and O'Dell connected on
the play but twice during the contest
and Bland blamed himself for that.
"I wasn't waiting long enough for
Daymond to clear the linebackers, but
I waited the last time," beamed
Bland.
Bland would take little credit for the
two-point conversion pass that proved
to be the ultimate difference in the
contest.
"Coach Hicks called the play during
the timeout^" said Bland. "We just
had to knock their end out and that left
Clark one-on-one against the
cornerback. I'll take that. Clark can
beat anybody one-on-one anytime,"
stated Bland.
But this was another team victory
for Pulaski County. Brown made the
big hit to cause the fumble, Young the
recovery, O'Dell's touchdown catch
was a leaping one-handed grab,
Clark made the good move on the
twd-jioint conversion ift the end zone
and both of Bland's passes were on the
money.
It all added up to another "Miracle
on Slaughterhouse Road".
This week's game with Salem will
not be at County Stadium, located
adjacent to old Slaughterhouse Road,
but at Municipal Field in Salem. The
Spartans could very well see what
most would have termed a "miracle"
at the beginning of the football year.
The "miracle" would be the
Cougars possibly clinching a spot in
the state playoffs. Who would have
believed it!
* State
Continued from Page Bl
Norwood added a 30-yard field goal
to his 43-yard effort. McGloon went 34
yards for one touchdown an 8 for the
other. Butch Robinson ran 30 yards
for another JMU touchdown and
finished as the game's leading rusher
with 15 carries for 104 yards.
The Dukes, 2-6, also scored on a 32yard run by Therron Phipps, a 2-yard
run by Don Jones, a 7-yard run by
Chuck May and a 1-yard run by
Robbie Hughes.
The Yellow Jackets, 3-5, fumbled 11
times and lost six. Randolph-Macon
turnovers led to all of the Dukes' 23
firstquarter points.
LBC defeats
rated Dayton
LYNCHBURG, Va. (UP1) —
Quarterback Glenn Inverse ran 1 yard
for a touchdown Saturday as Liberty
Baptist College
downed 0 "the
University of Dayton 17-10.
The Flyers, 5th-ranked in NCAA
Division III, lost starting quarterback
Jim O'Hara with a broken clavicle
and backup quarterback Scott Terry
with a shoulder separation.
Dave Hertzler scored on a pass
interception for the Flames, 6-2-1, who
added a 45-yard field goal by Clay
Thompson.
Dayton's third-string quarterback
Jon Vorpe ran 17 yards for a
touchdown and Jim Fullenkamp
booted a 36-yard Held goal.
Bridgewater
bops W&L
LEXINGTON, Va. (UPI)
Quarterback Duane Harrison threw a
50-yard touchdown pass to John Kunlo
and Dan Callahan kicked two field
goals Saturday as Bridgewater defeated Washington and Lee 19-3.
* Narrows
was the victim of a severe ankle
sprain before the game even started.
Thompson, running a pass route,
came down on the side of his right
foot. In an uncommon sequence, Doug
Dunavant also fell while catching a
pass in pre-game drills and reinjured
an already sore shoulder. Dunavant
played the first half, but made a trip
to the hospital for x-rays at
intermission. Both Thompson and
Dunavant aren't likely to see any
action next week.
Also out for the Cougars are
quarterback Trip Dunman with a
swollen spleen, Jimmy Patterson will
be questionable, due to a hip injury
and stalwart defensive tackle Mike
Lindsay is already out for the season
in all likelihood.
Hicks, however, refused to admit
that luck had anything to do with the
Cougar victory. "It was poetic
justice," said Hicks. "We should have
gone in the first time and I believe we
would. It was a bobble in the backfield
and we had a hole. We stopped
ourselves."
There was never any doubt in
Hicks' mind about going for two after
the touchdown. "I don't think these
kids wanted a tie. They've worked too
hard. We took the field to win. Besides
my father was here tonight and I
couldn't have faced him if we hadn't
gone for the win," laughed the happy
coach.
The winning play, west-74, was
similiar to the play Cave Spring had
used in defeating Pulaski County in
the only Cougar loss of the season. "It
was just a quick out to Clark. We
wanted to take out the end so Clark
would be one-on-one. It was the same .
type of play Cave Spring used on us.
You can't play it any closer," stated
Hicks.
Hicks can relate to the miserable
feeling Viking head coach Jimmy
Hickam and his team felt at game's
end. "It's a terrible feelingy
through the same thing against Cave
Spring."
Hickam had no real explanation for
the last minute fumble and feels the
defeat cost his team any chance at
winning the Roanoke Valley District
title.
"It was a really hard fought game,"
said Hickam. "The fumble at the end
was a supposedly safe handoff to the
fullback, but it turned out it wasn't.
We have no real chance at the district
now,"
said the disappointed Viking
head man.
The victory gives Pulaski County a
7-1 record on the season, the most
wins ever in a season for the Cougars.
It was also the first time the Cougars
have ever defeated Northside.
PCHS now stands 3-1 in the RVD
and a victory next week over Salem
would give the Cougars a real shot at
its first district championship. With
William Fleming's upset of Cave
Spring, the Cougars are now sole
owners of second place in the district,
one game back of front running
Patrick Henry.
The Cougars had numerous
opportunities to score and had
excellent field position on many
occasions. Two dropped snaps on
fourth down punts and a 45-yard
return of the opening kickoff gave PC
first downs at the Northside 36 on each
occasion, but the Viking defense
resembled a stone wall in the first half
and the door remained closed to the
Viking end zone.
The Vikings got on the board with
10:32 left in the first half when Harvey
had the pigskin torn from his grasp
and Northside recovered at the
Cougar 26.
Halfback David Shaw got five to the
21 on first down, one on second and
halfback Dan Chittum swept left end
for seven and a first down at the
Cougar 13 on third down.
On the next play Chittum snaked
through the middle of the PCHS
defense for the touchdown. Bill
Blackmore hit the conversion kick
and the Vikings held a 7-0 lead, an
advantage they would maintain until
only :31 remained to be played.
Frazier then booted the PAT also, to
give him 10 points on the night, (1 TD.
4 PATS), and up the lead to 28-0.
The Wave's final score, which was
setup by Oney's fumble recovery at
the Galax 14-yard line, came on sub
fullback Bobby Green's one-yard
plunge with just 45 seconds remaining
in the third quarter. The Wave
attempted a two-point conversion that
failed but the score stood at an
invincible 34-0.
Galax, to its credit, refused to quit
and managed to score two fourth
quarter touchdowns on the Wave
reserves.
Vaughn scored !x>th times, a pair of
one-yard runs. The first came with
9:33 remaining culminating a 54-yard
eight play drive. Earlier runs by
Vaughn of 25 and 11 yards paved the
way and enabled the Tide to avert a
possible shutout.
Vaughn's second scoring run ended
a 75-yard seven play drive that was
set up by Blair's first down runs of 10,
13 and four yards.
The final score came with 4:07
remaining in the contest.
"I'm not really sure that we playeo
that well tonight, but we got the result
we wanted," said Narrows mentor
Bill Patteson. "We knew that they
( G a l a x ) had some fine running backs
and they moved the ball pretty good
on us, but we made the big plays early
and of course we got a chance to play
a lot of people."
Patteson was particularly pleased
w i t h the way his quarterbacks
Simpkins and Mike Burton handled
the offense. Burton, who is just a
sophomore, has guided the Wave well
in a reserve role the last two weeks.
Last week against Carroll County,
Burton carried twice for 50 yards and
oneQ touchdown.
The Vikings, while giving the
Cougars the excellent field position,
still dominated the entire first half.
PC managed but two first downs and
Hicks was forced to make some
changes at the half. "They were
playing us so wjde, we decided to go
inside," said Hicks. "I suppose they
thought we weren't tough enough to
run inside, but I thought we did a
pretty good job of moving the ball. We
dominated the second half," stated
Hicks.
It was almost two games in one as
the Cougars helo1 the Vikings to only
two first downs in the second half and
controlled the ball continuously,
however, they couldn't seem to make
the big play.
Pulaski County drove to a fourthand-one at the Northside 24 early in
the last quarter, but Harvey was
thrown for a yard loss by the tough
Viking defensive unit.
That drive was followed by the
Cougar's deepest penetration and
ended when Harvey lost the handle on
second-and-goal at the two.
But the Vikings could not stand
prosperity and on first down,
Lawrence committed the only fumble
of the night for Northside at the six. It
cost his team the game.
Northside now stands 5-2-1 on the
year, faces Cave Spring Friday. Both
teams still have outside chances of
gaining the wild card berth in the
state playoffs, but a Cougar victory
over Salem would eliminate those
chances and could send Pulaski
County into the playoffs for the first
time in school history.
6
Blacksburg girls down
Radford's 8th graders
Vaughn led all rushers with 141
yards on 17 carries and Blair carried
the mail 15 times for 55 yards in a
losing cause.
Narrows will seek it? ninth straight
win at Christiansburg next Friday
while Galax travels to, Blacksburg.
* Roundup
Continued from Page B2
Other than King, Giles' had two
scoring opportunities in the first half
but came away with nothing.
King fumbled away One golden
opportunity at the Botetourt nine to
stop one threat. Then, Eddie Carr
attempted a field goal from the 15.
Carr missed his first attempt but a
penalty moved the ball to the 10. Carr
tried again and missed. However,
another penalty moved the ball to the
five. Once more, Carr booted the ball
and missed as the half ended
scoreless.
In other area games, Auburn's
James Underwood, who set a school
record in rushing last week, galloped
for 150 yards and scored twice on runs
of 13 and 1 to lead the Auburn Eagles
to an upset 21-0 over Fries.
The loss was Fries' first in the
M o u n t a i n Empire District this
season, while Auburn improved its
record to 2-1, 4-3-1 overall.
Auburn's Mike Hodges opened the
scoring early after the Eagles ha.d
stopped Fries at the Eagle 25. Hodges.'
pass to Richard Sheppard for 49 yards
gave Auburn a 6-0 lead. Then,
Underwood scored in the second and
third quarters while Ertzner added
three PATs.
In the Roanoke Valley District.
W i l l i a m Fleming blanked Cave
Spring 9-0. Franklin County fell to
Martinsville in a non-district affair 42.
0, Patrick Henry routed sixth rankei
Beaver High of Bluefield, Wes '•
Virginia 27-6 and Phoebus tame<
Salem 21-6
Lumeer
&
Home
cenier
Sports Briefs
"Together We Can Do It
Radford's eighth grade girls basketball team saw
its winning streak snapped recently when
Blacksburg claimed a 40-31 decision in the RHS
WE BUY BIG
YOU SAVE BIG'
RUBBER
BACKED
MTB:MON.r
i«nglB Pacific
ROTH VANITIES
gym-
PAYWRT
PAYW
TWEED
•MXONT
Wade with 19 points led Blacksburg, which
finished the season undefeated. Pappas with nine,
Fleming with five and Greenman with three also
ajded the visitors.
Leading the Radford unit, which ended the season
10-2 was Manahan with eighth .points, while
Radford's leading scorer, Sonja Adams, was held to
four points.
Blacksburg led 10-6 at the quarter, 21-12 at the
half before blitzing to a 34-20 lead after three
quarters.
With Manahan scoring eight points to lead
Radford, Adams, Rutzinski and Amy Wilson
collected four apiece and Karen Lee and Kelly
Ridpath added three and two points each
respectively.
SMS*.)
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Mike Garretson scored three goals to lead the
Radford University lacrosse team to an 8-6 win over
James Madison University Saturday in a
scrimmage match played before a large Parents
Weekend crowd in Radford.
Two of Garretson's goals came in the second
period when the Highlanders outscored JMU 3-0 to
take a 4-2 lead. Madison cut that lead to a one goal
margin three different times in the second half, but
each time the Highlanders scored an answering
goal to stay on top by two.
1.89
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The Radford University women's volleyball team
upped its conference record to 6-1 Saturday with big
wins over Western Conference opponents Roanoke
and Liberty Baptist.
The Highlanders, playing before .a Parents
Weekend crowd in the Peters Hall gymnasium,
scored 2-0 wins in both matches. They edged Liberty
Baptist 16-14,15-13, and downed Roanoke 15-8,15-11.
The two wins upped Radford's overall record to
11-8. Roanoke is now 3-4 in the conference and 8-7
overall, while Liberty Baptist is 2-2 and 18-8.
The Highlanders' next match comes Monday
when they take on Eastern Mennonite and Emory &
Henry in Radford.
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The Radford Parks & Recreation Department &
Radford University will sponsor an Athletic Injury
Clinic at the Radford Recreation Dept. gym on
Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10:00 to 11:45 a.m.
Participating in the clinic will be Miss Ellen
Hanley, Head Trainer from Radford University,
David Morrissette, Head Trainer from Radford
High School and Dr. Stephen Ames, Chairman of the
Physical Education Dept. from Radford University.
All coaches and parents are invited to attend.
There will be an Injury Treatment Clinic & a slide
presentation.
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Refreshments will be served.
Continued from Page B2
RT. 99
PULASKI
MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9P.M.