7-3 - cougarfootball.net

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THE SOUTHWEST TIMES, PULASKI, VA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5,1986-PAGE Bl
rnoto Dy Boo Mine*
Bye, bye baby! Pulaski County's Dion Hendricks is off to the races and on his way to an 84-yard touchdown gallop, a Cougar record
84-yard ramble beats Franklin Co., 7-3
^^^
BYDANCALLAHAN
SWT Sports Editor
. For those who thought Pulaski
County High School would make
mincemeat out of the rest of the
Roanoke Valley District and waltz to
the 1986 championship Friday's
narrow 7-3 victory over Franklin
County makes such thoughts seem
rediculous. History says it's never
been that way, and it looked
anything but easy for the Cougars in
•
"
County Stadium in front of a huge
overflow crowd.
- Both teams came into the game
having exhibited potent of fenses, but
as is usually the case in big games,
defense dominated. The Cougars
shutdown the Eagle offense and the
Eagles shutdown the Cougar offense. Both teams moved the ball
from time to time,- but neither
moved consistently.
But even with only 10 total points
on the Scoreboard, it was still a
•
'
•
'
•
'
game of big plays, and -Pulaski
County made the biggest.
With 6:26 left in the third quarter
Cougar fullback Dion Hendricks
took a first down handoff up the
middle and. danced 84 yards to the •
Franklin end zone, virtually untouched. It was the longest run from
scrimmage in Cougar football
history as well as the longest scoring
run. Quarterback Terry Finley held
the previous record of 63 yards in
Victory Stadium in Roanoke against
•
'
.
'
.
:
• * • ! , ; , . . . • •
William Fleming In 1«|^. Hendricks'
run broke the record by 21 yards.
"It just opened up," said" the
junior. "I hugged my Mockers like
the coaches had been telling me. I
saw nothing but daylight after I
passed the linebackers. I just ran as
fast as I could."
'
Hendricks finished with 142 yards
in 18 carries marking the third
straight game Pulaski County had a
back rush for more than 140 yards.
Dion's cousin Kevin ran for 59
' •
. '
.
• .
'
.
•
yards in 13 carries, but would have
been close to a 100 again had it not
been for three double digit runs
being nullified due to penalties.
A crucial holding penalty that
nullified a 16-yard touchdown run by
Kevin Hendricks in the second
quarter looked for the longest time
like it would come back to haunt the
Cougars.
In fact, the first half was a
frustrating experience for PCHS.
The Cougars managed but 69 yards
• .• .
...
'
'
'
total offense the first two quarters,
but had the benefit of good field
position most of the time due to its
defense, but penalites negated every
opportunity and aided the Eagles in
taking a 3rO half time edge.
Mickey Thomas had horrible luck
with long range field goals. On the
Cougars' first possession of the
game he tried from 46 yards out only
to see the ball hit the top of the right
See COUGARS, page B8
Lets
goto
the tape
hung on
this time
BYDANCALLAHAN
BYDANCALLAHAN
SWT Sports Editor
SWT Sports Editor
BLACKSBURG- It wasn't terribly
convincing. In fact it was extremely
fortunate. But the frustration has
ended. After five straight losses, six
of seven, and seven of the last 10
meetings with West Virginia,
Virginia Tech came out on top in
Lane Stadium Saturday, 13-7.
And it was a great day for a couple
of Pulaski County High School grads
too. Chris Kinzer tied and then broke
the consecutive field goal record for
the Hokies with a 24-yarder in the
final seconds of the first quarter,
and 50-yarder in the final seconds of
the second quarter. And corrierback
Billy Myers intercepted two passes,
the second at the Tech 28 with 1:55
•left to play to end any hopes of a
victory this day for the now 2-3
Mountaineers.
Tech is now 4-1, and possibly
headed for bigger and better things,
but Saturday was tough. Three
times West Virginia penetrated the
Hokie 10-yard line without scoring a
single point, and the second half was
a virtual nightmare for Tech.
The Hokies has only three first
downs the second half and the third
came with 22 seconds left. Tech had
only 13 yards and eight plays in the
third quarter until quarterback Erik
Chapman completed an 18-yard pass
to Donald Snell in the final minute.
West Virginia outgained Tech the
second half 206-80 as the Hokies were
hanging on for dear life defensively.
But while the Mountaineers were
dominant, they could not come up
with the big play. Tailback John
Holifield ran through and around the
.Hokies defense 27 times for 162
yards, but he never found paydirt,
and Mountaineer quarterbacks Mike
Timko and Benny Reed could make
little happen through the airways.
The two combined for only 97 yards,
hitting but 11 of 29 passes.
There were two crucial officiating
decisions in Friday night's football
game in County Stadium. Pulaski
County defeated Franklin County 7-3
in an important Roanoke Valley
District encounter.
The two plays could have had a
major impact on the outcome,
however, the final result likely
would have not changed and not
soothed Franklin County head
coach's Dean East's feelings at all.
East felt he got a poor decision
when a pass was judged complete at
about the Pulaski County 30 midway
through the fourth quarter. The ball
was knocked from his fullback's
See TAPE, page B3
THE NUMBERS:
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Sewing Summary
Virginia Tech's Randy Cockrell makes the hit on WVU's Craig Taylor as ball flies free
The Mountaineers drove to the
Hokie five in the second quarter, but
linebacker Jamel Agemy picked off
Reed at the nine. WVU drove with
the second half kickoff, but on third
and a foot, Reed was stopped short
on a sneak a foot from the nine-yard
line. Holifield again led the Mountaineers on a drive midway in the
fourth quarter, but on fourth and
goal at the three Reed appeared to
throw into doable coverage in the
right corner of the end zone with two
receivers apparently open under
each goalpost upright in the back of
the end zone.
But the recent history. of this
series is loaded with missed op-
portunities for the Techmen,
Saturday the table turned on WVU.
The Mountaineers outrushed the
Hokies 236-136, and out-offensed
Tech overall 333-265, but the winner
is the ones that lights up the
Scoreboard, and West Virginia
didn't finish the job.
"They ran out of field," said
Myers. "When you get that dose you
don't have much room to work with.
We just tried to keep the pressure on
as much as possible. The defense
could have used a blow the second
half. We couldn't stop them, and the
offense couldn't get a first down. I
See TECH, page B8
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PAGE Bft-THE SOUTHWEST TIMES, PULASKI, VA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5.1986
Tech
Continued from page Bl
was hoping something would happen
so Chris could get another field goal
or something to give us a little
cushion to work with."
Of his two interceptions Myers
said; "The first one I don't think
their quarterback saw me. I came
off my man to help out down the
middle, and he overthrew the ball
anyway. The second one late we
were playing deep so we wouldn't
give up the long pass. I was playing
the ball. Their receiver must have
fell, because the ball was overthrown again."
And now Kinzer is in the Tech
record book, but his talented right
leg was tested with a stiff swirling
wind that blew in Lane Stadium
throughout the game. He has now hit
13 straight field goals.
"I really wasn't worried about the
streak. I just want to put three points
on the board for Tech...to help the
team. But the 50-yarder was tough.
The wind was in my face. I just hit it
the best I could, (the ball hit the
goalpost curl, just behind the
crossbar meaning the kick probably
would have been good from 51). But
I'm proud to have the record. It's a
thrill for me. I'll probably give the
ball to my mom or dad. I'm glad I
broke the record on a kick like that.
It makes it more meaningful to me,"
said Kinzer.
WVU coach Don Nehlen wasn't
thrilled with the gentlemen in
stripes this day, but took nothing
away from Tech's effort, or that of
liis team.
"I can't say enough about our
Staff photo by Bob Hines
kids' effort. I thought they gave a 110
WVU's John Holif ield gains some of his game high 192 yards rushing
%, and played like the West Virginia
program is indicative of. We just
can't seem to get any breaks, or luck
at key times.
"It seems like everytime we get
212 yards rushing, but only 10 game. I thought both teams played
Continued from page Bl
hard and the defenses were out- some momentum on offense, we
passing.
finda way by mistake to lose it. In
upright. Midway in the second
"We're just glad to win," said standing,"said East.
Pulaski County will be at home game like this, there aren't room for
quarter he was only inches wide
PCHS head coach Joel Hicks. "It
right from 46 again. He was far short was a defensive football game, and I again this Friday when it plays host errors. Today we made mistakes.
on a 53-yard attempt on the last play
think our defense was great. It was a to another .RVD rival, William Tech didn't. That was the. difference.
"I don't like to complain about
of the first half.
.
tough, hard football game. We hurt Fleming. The Cougars are now 5-0
officiating,
and this is by no means
overall
and
2-0
in
the
RVD.
The
The Eagles had • only one opputself badly the first half with those
portunity to score in the first half
penalties. It cost us one touchdown, Eagles are now 2-3 overall and 1-2 in an alibi, but some of the spots we
received today were just horrible.
and did. The biggest play was a 30and probably some other points, and the RVD.
yard pass completion from quara penalty helped them get the field
terback Tony Montgomery to huge
goal. We sabotaged ourselves. But
tight end Gerald Ross. Moments
I'm not going to complain. This was
before that FC was aided by a
a game between two good football
roughing the passer penalty of 15 teams, and both defenses were
yards that took them out of a third
outstanding."
and long situation on their side of the
Neither team could make a big
50.
' .
play other than the Hendricks run,
But with a first down at the
and both teams obviously wanted to
ultize an option attack, but Hicks
Pulaski Co. 15 the drive stopped
abruptly, and on fourth down from
said the option just wasn't there.
the 11 tailback Mark Poindexter
"Both teams played it the same.
split the uprights with a 28-yard field
The end took the halfback'so you
goal.
couldn't pitch. And the inside
.But that was it for the Eagles;
defense was just too tough. That left
They would never again penetrate
your quarterback to keep, or handoff
the Cougar 30-yard line. Poindexter,
inside. And when defenses are as
who rushed for over 100. yards his rough as these two that will cut down
last three games, was held to only 38 on the big play. We got one. That's
yards in 12 carries. Montgomery
what we needed."
completed only 10 of 25 passes for 110
The only possession the Eagles
yards, and two of those completions
moved the ball on substantially
and 22 yards came in the final- came midway in the fourth quarter.
seconds with the Eagles at their own
After two first downs Montgomery
20 and less than a minute on the
passed to the left flat seven yards
clock and Pulaski Co. in a prevent
downfield to fullback Fred Townes;
defense.
•:
Townes appeared to catch the ball,
The Cougars outgained the Eagles
but have it quickly stripped by PCHS
222-179. Both teams had eight first
cofnerback Steve Alley. The ball
downs. The two teams combined to
was picked up by Cougar linebacker
go six straight possessions without a
Joe McClellan.
;
First year Franklin head coach
first down after Hendricks' gallop.
The Eagles did go on fourth and four. Dean East objected vehemently to
once, but a Montgomery pass was the call. "The official in his
knocked down. The other five were
judgement thought it was a catch.
three downs .and punt. It took
As a coach, I can't dispute it, but I
Franklin six possessions before it go
can say that it was a very
a first down the second half.
questionable call. It's the biggest
Franklin got. 103 yards the first
play of the game as far as we're
half, but only 76 the second. Two of
concerned. It may have had a direct
its four second half first downs came
effect on the outcome. We were
in the final 56 seconds, and the
moving the ball. We were close to
Of IWO rWOO
Eagles had only 54 second half yards
scoring position. We had a chance at
Camouflage Sutt. Choice of
that point. But it was a terrific
to that point. The Cougars totaled
Yourohotee
sizes, colors.. .
* Cougars—
Staff photo by Bob Mines
Former Cougar Chris Kinzer grabs ball from ref after record
setting field goal
I'll wait and look at the films before
making a final judgement, but I am
sure there were some that weren't
correct. Give Virginia Tech credit
though because they played a
heckuva game. They fought hard
and the key was they didn't make
any mistakes. Coach (Bill) Dooley
and his staff, and team are to be
commended," said Nehlen.
The narrow victory ended five
years of frustration for Dooley who
may or may not finish out the season
on the sidelines with his Hokie team
depending on what action might be
taken due to his $3.5 million lawsuit
against VPI.
"You've got to give credit to the
men on our defensive team. They
would bend and. bend against a
relentless West Virginia attack, but
they wouldn't break. West Virginia
came back and played a great
second half. Their . tailbacks ran
extremely well, but the story of the
game was the way our defense
played when they were in a hole. The
interception by Billy Myers at the
end was a very big one.
"We could get nothing going offensively the second half. We were
backed up all the way and it would
have been a gamble to throw the ball
from where we were.
"Chris Kinzer should get a lot of
credit too. I never had any thoughts
about him not going for the field goal
with the wind in his face. Heck, I've
got supreme confidence in the young
man. He's really on a roll. I don't
even remember him missing .one in
.practice lately. '
"It's been a long time since we
tasted victory against West
Virginia. They have dominated us
lately. But I thought we deserved the
victory today," said Dooley.
Tech is now 4-1 on the season and
hosts South Carolina next Saturday.
West Virginia would appear to be
headed for difficult experience as it
host number one ranked Miami, Fla.
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THE SOUTHWEST TIMES, PUIJVSKI, VA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5,1986-PAGE B3
Scoreboard
College Scores
EAST
,
i
.Amherst24,Middlebury21
BloomsburgM, E.StroudsburgJ
Brdgwater.Mass. 20, Nichols 8
Brockport St. 10, Buffalo St. 0
Brown 24, Princeton 10
Buffalo 29, Villanova 27
Calif ornia, Pa. 28, Lock Haven 21
Colby?, Lowell 6
Concord 42, W. Virginia Tech 13
Curry20,FraminghamSt. 15 .
Delaware Val. 0, Moravian 0, tie
Fairmont St. 38, W. Virginia St. 0
Geneva 20, Tiffin 19
Gettysburg 34, Johns Hopkins 7
Hamilton 41, Bates 0
Hobart 20, St. Lawrence 3
Hofstra 17, Catholic U.O
Holy Cross 16, Colgate 12
Ithaca 28, Alfred 18
Jersey City St. 43, Brooklyn Col. 14
Juniata 21, Albright 3
Lafayette 33, Cornell 22
Lebanon Val. 14, Upsala 13
Maine Maritime 46. Fltchburg St. 21
Massachusetts 31, Rhode Island 17
Mercyhurst 24, Frostburg St. 7
Millersville 42, Cheyney 16
Muhlenberg 36, W.Maryland 15
• Navy 45, Dartmouth 0
New Hampshire 42, Connecticut 19
Northeastern 34, Lehigh 20
Pace 31, C.W. Post 6
PennSt.31,Rutgers6
SOUTH
Appalachian St. 63, Davidson 6 . .
Auburn 55, W. Carolina 6
Carson-Newman 17, Catawba 6
Clemson 24, Citadel 0
Cumberland, Ky. 34, Maryville 17
Emory & Henry 35, Dickinson 9
Gardner-Webb 24, Livingstone 8
Georgia 14, Mississippi 10
Hampden-Sydney 20, Brdgwater.Va. 13
James Madison 62, St, Paul's 0
LSU 28, Florida 17
Marshall 16, VMI9
.
Nebraska 27, S. Carolina 24 .
N.Carolina 21, Georgia Tech 20
Randolph-Macon 21, Wash. & Lee 20
Richmond 56, Boston U. 15
Savannah St. 10, Morris Brown 7
S. Carolina St. 20, Akorn St. 10
SW Louisiana 24, E. Carolina 10
Tennessee 26, Texas-El Paso 16
Valdosta St. 29, Jacksonville St 25
Virginia 30, Wake Forest 28
Virginia St. 38, Elizabeth City St. 7
Virginia Tech 13, W. Virginia 7
Virginia Union 38, Kentucky St. 10
W. Kentucky 24, E.Kentucky 10
MIDWEST
Adrian 25, Michigan Tech 23
Albion 15,Kenyon 13
Allegheny 16, Wqoster 7
Alma 16, St. Francis, 111. 10
Ashland 23, Georgetown, Ky. 21
Bowling Green 17, W. Michigan 3
CoelO.BeloitO
Dayton 57, Dubuque 0
Denison36,0berlin8
•
Grand Valley St. 30, Ferris St. 22
' Hillsdale 17, Wayne, Mich. 0 .
Hiram Col. 27, Grove City 18
Hope21,Findlayl6
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma 56, Kansas St. 10
FAR WEST
Arizona St. 16, UCLA 9
Techl3,WVU7
'WestVirginia ' .
• • • . 0 0 7 0-7
Virginia Tech
3 10 0 0-13
VT—FGKinzer24 • .
VT-Hunterl run (Kinzerkick)
VT-FGKlnzer50
Montreal at Philadelphia, (n)
WVA—U.Johnson 11 run (Baumann kick)
Sunday's Games •
A-50,000
St. Louis ( and Cox 12-12) at Chicago (and
WVA VT Maddux 2-4), 2,1:05 p.m.
First downs
Pittsburgh (Pena 0-2) at New York (Darling
24
14
Rushes-yards
53-236 43-136 14-6), 1:35 p.m.
Pass ing yards
Montreal (Sebra 5-5) at Philadelphia (Maddux
97
129
3-7).l:35p.m.
Return yards
10
35
Passes
11-29-4 9-164 . San Diego (Hawkins 9-8) at Cincinnati (Welsh
Punts
6-42
9-38 64), 2:15 p.m.
Atlanta (Mahler 14-17) at Houston (Knepper
Fumbles-lost
2-0
M
16-12), 3:05 p.m.
Penalties-yards
8-73
1046
San Francisco (Krukow 19-9) at Los Angeles
Time of Possession
31:45 28:15
(Hershiser 14-13), 4:05p.m.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING - West Virginia, Holifield 27-161,
U.Johnson 12-44, Timko3-18, Taylor 3-14, Peccon
5-13. Virginia Tech, Hunter 23-102, Williams 9-45.
PASSING - West Virginia, Reed 10-20-2 87,
Timko 1-8-1 10, H.Smith 0-1-0 0. Virginia Tech,
Champman 8-15125. Hunter 1-1-4.
RECEIVING - West Virginia, Phillips 3-31,'
Bell 3-26, Talley 2-17, H.Smith 1-14, Holilield 2-9.
Virginia Tech, F. Johnson 2-33, Snell 2-30,
Donnelly 1-24, Jamison 1-15, Everett MS..
American League
EM t Division
x-Boston
New York
Toronto
Detroit
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Baltimore
W L Pet
GB
95 65 .594 89 72 .553 6M>
86 74 .538 9
85 75 .531 10
83 78 .516 12V*
75 84 .472 19V4
73 87 .456 22
'
West Division
x-Callforriia
UVa30,Wake28
Virginia
17 0 0 13 —30
Wake Forest
0 7 14 7 —28
UVA—Rice 5 run (Gaffney kick).
UVA-FGGaffney40
UVA—Morgan 1 run (Gaffney kick).
WF—Rives 1 run (Hoyle kick).
WF—Young 2 run (Hoylekick). •
WF-Scales 21 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick).
UVA-Secules 1 run (Gaffney kick)
UVA-FG Gaffney 29
WF-Young39run (Hoylekick).
UVA-FG Gaffney 36
UVa
WF
First downs
16
29
Rushes-yards
47-149 46-254
Passing yards
225 ' 296
Return yards
43
31
Passes
17-32-1 21-39-3
Punts
:
840 7-47
Fumbles-lost
14
3-2
Penalties-yards
540 6-70
Time of possession
28:53 31:07
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Virginia, Rice 1740, Warren 16-70.
Wake Forest, Rives 16-97, McGill 1548.
PASSING-Virginia, Secules 17-32-1-225. Wake
Forest, Elkins 21-39-3-296.
RECEIVING-Virginia, Mattioli 547, Warren
5-55. Wake Forest, Scales 4-108, Brim 5-75.
National League
East Division
W L Pet. GB
106 54 .663' —.
s-New York
84 75 .528 21%
Philadelphia
79 81 .494 27
St. Louis
78 81 .49.1 27te
Montreal
69 90 .434 37V4
Chicago
64 96 .400 42
Pittsburgh
West Division
95 66 .590 —
x-Houston •
86 75 .534 9
Cincinnati
82 79 .509 13
San Francisco
73 88 .453 22
Los Angeles
73 88 .453 22
San Diego
72 88 .450 22%
Atlanta
x-clinched division title
Late Games Not Included
Saturday's Games
Chicago 8, St. Louis 7,1st game
St. Louis at Chicago, 2nd game, ppd., darkness
New York 6, Pittsburgh 1,1st game
.Pittsburgh at New York, 2nd game
Cincinnati 10, San Diego 7
Houston 3, Atlanta 2
Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1'
91
69 .569 -
Texas
88 74 .538 5
76 85 .472 15fe
Kansas City
75 86 .466 16Mi
Oakland
Chicago
72 88 .450 19
69 91 .431 22
Minnesota
67 94 .416 24V4
Seattle
x-clinched division title
Late Games Not Included
Saturday's Garnet
New York 5, Boston 3,1st game
New York 3, Boston 1,2nd game
Milwaukee at Toronto, ppd., rain
Cleveland 6, Seattle 5
Kansas City 2, Oakland 0
Detroit at Baltimore, (n)
'
California at Texas, (n)
Chicago at Minnesota, (n)
Sunday's Games
New York (Nielsen 3-4) at Boston (Sellers 34),
1:05 p.m.
Seattle (Moore 11-12) at Cleveland (Candiotti
15-12), 1:35 p.m.
i
Milwaukee (Birkbeck 1-1 and Leary 11120"0-0 to (Johnson 7-2 and SKeb 7-12), 2,1:35
p.m.
Detroit (Petry 5-10) at Baltimore (Dixon 1113),2:05p.m.
Chicago (Carlton 4-3) at Minnesota (Viola 1513), 2:15 p.m.
California (Sutton 15-10) at Texas (Hough 1610),3:05p.m.
Kansas City (Saberhagen 7-11) .at Oakland
(Young 12-9), 4:05 p.m.
END REGULAR SEASON
Western Branch 14, Deep Creek 9
Woodrow Wilson 14, Norcom 0
Great Bridge 21, Indian River 7
Oscar Smith 21, Cradock 20
Fauquier 14, Gar-Field 13
James Wood 20, North Stafford 6
Osbourn Park 27, Woodbridge 10
Courtland 21, Stafford 7
Stonewall Jackson-Manassas 10, Potomac 7
. Northside 14, William Fleming 12
Patrick Henry-Roan'oke 29, Cave Spring 6
Pulaikl County 7, Franklin County 3
E.G. Glass 28, Salem 13
Albemarle 40, Loudoun County 0
Martinsville 20, GW-Danvillc 3
GROUPAAA
Southampton 18, Forest Glen 16
Franklin *'!, JFK-Suffolk 20
Northampton 20, John Yeates 6
Sussex Central 49, Smithfield 0
Brunswick 14, Bluestone 6
Grecnsville County 20, Randolph-Henry 17
Nottoway 42, Matoaca 0
Lunenburg Central 42, Park View-South Hill 14
Poquoson 14, Gloucester 14, tie
Tabb56, York 20
James Monroe 7, Caroline 0
Culpeper 24, Orange 14
Spotsylvania 50, King George 0
Louisa 50, Madison 39
Loudoun Valley 39, Handley 6
Park View-Sterling 20, Warren County 13
Fort Defiance 33, Spptswood 16
Harrisonburg 35, Charlottesville 7
Waynesboro20, R.E. Lee-Staunton 12
Western Albemarle 35, Turner Ashby 7
Broadway 14, William Byrd 3
AIIeghany47, BassettO
Christiansburg 14, lx)rd Botetourt 0
James River 17, Staunton River 8
. Dan River 26, brewry Mason 0
Laurel Park 15, Fieldale-Collinsville 0
TunstalMl.G.W. Carver 6
Chatham 46, Margrave Military 18
William Campbell 33, AltaVista 0
Brookville 16, Jefferson Forest 7
Liberty 12, GretnaO
Marion 28, Patrick Henry-Glade Spring 6
Blacksburg 19, Narrows 13
Kadford6,r,ilesO
Graham 14, Richlands 13
John Battle 23, Grundy 14
GROUPA
Ix'banon 34, Castlewomt 0
Nandua 18, Chincotcague 6
Decatur, Md. at Arcadia
Kenston Forest at Cape Charles
Mathcws 28, Middlesex 12
Northumberland 27, Essex 12
Rappahannock 34, Lancaster 14
WiL-Montross 26, King William 6
Colonial Bench 28, Rive.-dale Baptist, Md
We
Wnrk
ALL
(Ranked teams'scores In bold)
GROUPAAA
Hopewell 40, Colonial HelghtoM
John Marshall 42, Petersburg 14
TJ-Richmond 38, Prince George 6 . . • • . ' .
Mills Godwin 19, Freeman 0
Henrico 27, Hermitage 0
J.R. Tucker 8, JFK-Richmond 6. •
'
Lee-Davis 42, Armstrong 6
Patrick Henry-Ashland 23, Highland Springs 7
Lloyd Bird 21, Clover Hill 15
Midlothian 14, Thomas Dale 8
"
Meadowbrook 20, Huguenot 20, tie
Monacan 16, George Wythe-Richmond 8
Dinwiddie 26, Manchester 0
Kellam28,Baysidel2
Green Run 14, Princess Anifc 14, tie
First Colonial 24, Kempsville 7
Booker T 30, Granbyp
Lake Taylor 23, Frank Cox 0
Bethel 20, Lafayette 17
Kecoughtan 21, Menchville 3
Manor 40, Churehlando
"
MAOf IN U S A
Chilhowie 20, Honaker 6
Ixiok For The
Red Whig Sign
Holstonl4,Saltville7
. Rural Retreat 48, Rich Valley 0
Friesl9,FortChiswell6
Independence 34, Auburn 8
t'ovlngton 21, Islington 0
Bath County 14, New Castle 7
Shawsville 3, Rockbridge 0.
Glenvar.27, North Cross 7
Hurley 39, 'Pocahontas 0
Man, W.Va. 15, Garden 3
MODERN SHOE
DOWNTOWN
W YTIIEVILLE, VA.
IMI.703-22H-357I
R
Cllntwood 7, Hnysi 0
Pennington 53, Thomas Walker 12 •
Twin Springs 14, Ervinton 0
Jonesville35,Wise6
RyeCove34,St. Paul 20
Appalachia 20, Pound 14
Coeburn 26, Norton 21 .
TIRE&RUTO
SERVICE
Hamer
ha'r •>' >-,i
Salety,
PRICES PIUS T A X ih
FOIL MOUNT INC.
auo
MM
MM
MM
tfM
MM
MM
MM
4TJO
•1M
MM
MM
. MM
W1B/75H18
na«/?8R16
pw/76«i6
P1N/70R13
P1M/70R19
P206/7( A13
P1M/70fl14
PaM/70R14
Economy
&
ANY & STATE
'ON SIG RIMS
lAUPMCI
MEM
. 4UO
4LM
MM
•1M
pwe/7sm6
"UtTMAMEME"
ALL SEASON
STEEL RADIAL
WHTTEWALL
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Amelia County 39, Powhatan 25
Buffalo Gap 14, Riverheads 6
- Stuarts Draft Z8, Luray 24
William Monroe 27, Wilson Memorial 0
P166/WR13
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P1M/7SR14
P2M/7BR14 s
P218/78flU
P1M/78R16
'
1155
Goochland 42, Fluvanna 7
SIZE
High School Scores
111*
Charles City 7, Windsor 6
Suffolk 28, New Kent 15
Surry County 27, West Point 0
Woodstock Central 27, Brontaville U
Clarke County 31, Page County 12
Strasburg 30, Manassas Park 12
I 1 •
tHFRCULtS
HRFS
Famous
heel-huggin'
Buckingham 25, Nelson County 0
Appomatto* 6, Rustburg 6. tie
Gate City 21. Virginia 14
Cornloft
TOVOl
TAXES
aO%P156/8QR13 MOUNTEDFtiEE
50,000 MILE
WRITTEN LIMITED TOEtt WEAR WARRANTY 4
PLUS A "FREE" REPLACEMENT SHOULD TON
TIRE FAIL DUE TO FACTORY WORKMANSHIP 1
MATERIAL IN TOE FIRST 50% OF TREAD WEAR
IN ADDITION THERE IS A ROAD HAZARD UNIT'
ED WARRANTY UP TO SOX OF TREAD WEAK
PRO RATED ON TREAD WEAR ft PRICE PAR)
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ALSO STANDARD WORKMANSHIP ft MATERIAI
IRY A SET FOR 30 D A Y S K[EP YOUR OLD 1IRES DRIVE 10 FLORIDA OR C A N A D A If
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YOUR MONEY AND II Will NO! COST YOU A PENNY IN WRITING ON YOUR INVOICE W f
: Continued from page Bl
hands and recovered by Cougar
linebacker Joe McClellan.
McClellan says he has no doubt in
his mind that Fired Townes caught
and had possession of the ball. "Oh
yeah, he caught the ball," said
McClellan. "I saw it in his hands.
There's no question in my mind .that
he had possession." There's a big
question in East's mind.
So, lets go to the video tape of the
game. It's hot the best situation. The
film is from the backside of the play
since the camera is stationed atop
the pressbox on the home side and
the play was on the far side of the
field. Judging strictly from the tape,
it doesn't look as if Townes caught
the ball, but the tape shows clearly
that one of the officials is looking
directly at Townes on the ball side of
the play. He's no more than three
feetaway.
.
It would appear that East may,
have a gripe coming, but the tape is
not totally conclusive:
The next crucial call. It came on a
punt. Eagle Mark Poindexter
watches an Anthony Akers' punt
bounce inside his 10. He makes no
move toward the ball, or any attempt to make a fair catch on the
play. Suddenly while surrounded by
Cougars Poindexter moves to the
ball, goes to a knee, and attempts to
catch the bouncing pigskin.
If Poindexter cleanly catches the
ball and it is in his absolute
possession the ball is down at the
nine where his knee is resting on the
ground, and the play is blown dead
on the spot.
And official Tom Berry blew his
whistle, but the ball slipped free and
Pulaski County recovered at the
Eagle six. Berry said; "He caught
the ball and his knee was on the
ground.''So, Franklin has a first and
. •••••.•• •'•
10 ' . _ • • ' • " • • ' • '
Back to the video tape once again.
This time the film proves conclusively that Poindexter did not
have possession, and never did. The
slipped through his hands, and it
should have been first and goal'
Pulaski County.
"I guess that's the way it goes,"
said PCHS mentor Joel Hicks, "I
can't say for sure Franklin got a bad
call on the pass catch and fumble, it
doesn't look like he had possession,
but the film shows the back of the
play. The official is there. But .for
sure, we should have had first and
goal. Maybe the calls, changed the
outcome of the game, maybe they
didn't, but overall, I'd have to say if
each call was changed the way each
coach feels they should, we would
have been better off."
There is little doubt of that. If East
gets the call he wants, it's third and
nine at the Cougar 36. If Hicks gets
the call he wants, it first and goal . state playoffs. .,
Pulaski Co. at the Eagle six.
' "Northside broke two big scoring
All in all, I'd have to say the game plays on us. the same way. Both
came out about the way it should teams are option teams, and when
have. And this is not the NFL. High the quarterback moves one way the
School officials, don't have the safety goes in that direction to help if
benefit of a replay. The video tape is the ball is pitched to the corner. We
not at their disposal.
were doing the same thing. After
It was defensive battle arid was Dion broke the line, and creased the
ultimately decided by one big play, linebackers there was nobody left
an 84-yard romp to the promised because the safety was moving to
land . by Cougar fullback Dion help cover the option outside.
Hendricks.
Franklin Co. didn't have anybody in
For Hicks, the play was a the middle of the field when Dion
reminder of a situation that affected popped it clean, but that's not really
his team in a negative way in 1985. It a mistake. That's just the way the.
was the night Northside stopped the game is played,"
Cougars' RVD and in-state regular
And in the aftermath, I'd have to
season winning streaks in County say this game was played well by
Stadium. It was also the game that two fine high school teams. And it
ultimately kept PCHS out of the wasn't officiated all that bad either.
KID YOU NOT 1
45,000 MILE WRITTEN LIMITED TREAD WEAR WARRANTY
SAME W REHACMENT AND ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY AS SHOWN AWW
SIZE
»34°»
SIZE
SMI
145SR13
1558R13*
165SR13*
175SR13
1658R14
1758R14*
1858R14
165SR15*
Call 674-5111 After 6 p.m. For More Information
31.00
38.00
38.00
37.00
38.00
44.00
30.00
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P175/75R13
P175/75R14
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205^75R14
P215/75R14
P225/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
$37.00
40.00
42.00
37.00
36.00
48410
48.00
81.00
84.00
87.00
83.00
84.00
88.00
50.00
3lXOO
30.00
34.00
48.00
48.00
80.00
m.m .-'
$28
each installed
V
REMINGTON-Model 700 "Classic"
(
Only in 30-06
List 1442.00;.......,... My Price $323.88^
Model 700BDL..............!??'.. .8396.00''
Model 700 ADL .............. f W... .$337.00.,
Model Seven..................... M88.1O f
REMINGTON Shotguns
(\
Model 1100.......From
,§41§.94»
-
P15S/80R13
HEMCULES
ALL SEASON
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STEEL BELTED
RADIAL
WHrTEWALL
OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION
WHITE t-SPOKi WNffLS Your
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For The Best
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ONLY
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Leaving Oct. 19th From Dublin At 5 A.Mr
Includes Deluxe Motor Coach Transportation & Race Ticket.
9KM
175/70SR13*
185/70SR13*
175/70SR14
185/70SR14'
195/70HR14'
205/70HR14
Oct 19th
per Person
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95
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Only
fflNH
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Foreign
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cost extra '
Model 870 ...From. ... . . . . . .... . . .S339.OO
WINCHESTER
5795
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Includes Filter
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$
1495
Most Car*
CAPITOL CREDIT
Model 94.........From ... «,. ••••«•••••••<
SAVAGE
Model 110-E Center .Fire Rifle,...My Price $1O».941
Model «7 Shotgun Pump .From...... $142.448'
Model 311 Double Barrell,
.....JI2OO.OO
All prices shown above are my regular prices. I have no
overhead and can therefore offer lower prices. All guns
require a JO percent non-refundable deposit and should be
ready for pickup one week from order date. Many other
riflei, siiotguns, rimfircs, and pistoU available. Call for
pricesand further deUib.
•
II
PULASKIR/C
_
KurtorT^jeasa Copeland
~i74SS!S!
E A R L ' S MOBILE
S W A S H I N G T O N AVE
•PUIAVKI
980 5 8 2 1
RUANOKE «/C
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Put A jX.l MALI.
('Oil 900 392 I
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