College Basketball: New episode likely to be as exciting as lastByJIMO"CONNELLAP Basketball Writer

Cue the music. Start the spinning globe. It'stime for the soap opera which has dominated thesports pages in its offseason: "As College Basket-ball Turns."

When our last episode ended, UNLV was walk-ing off the floor after the most one-sided cham-pionship game ever. All that could keep the Run-nin' Rebels from becoming the first repeat cham-pion since UCLA won the last of seven in a row in1973 was forwards Larry Johnson and StaceyAugmon leaving school early for the riches of theNBA. Wrong.

All that could keep them from repeating was anNCAA decision to place the program on a one-year

probation that meant no tournament in 1991 eventhough Johnson and Augmon opted to stay inschool. The punishment ended a 12-year battle be-tween the NCAA and UNLV coach Jerry Tarkan-ian that eventually reached the Supreme Court.The Infractions Committee agreed to hear an ap-peal from UNLV and will decide if the ban will belifted in return for specific penalties against Tar-kanian.

UNLV is not the only major school confined towatching March Madness on television. Kentuckystill has another year in its probation, and Illinoisand Missouri were banned from this year's tour-nament just this week'after extensive NCAA in-vestigations into those programs.

While Johnson and Augmon did opt to return fortheir senior seasons, a number of prominent

players decided to move on to ihe NBA. LSlTsChris Jackson, a two-time All-American in> asmany seasons, left for the pro ranks as did Mary-land's Jerrod Mustaf and Georgia Tech's DennisScott, leaving Kenny Anderson as Lethal WeaponI-

Some of the familiar faces won't be on the side-lines either this season, some of their own will,others at the request of employers.

Paul Westhead, who led Loyola Marymount onemotional NCAA tournament trip following thedeath of forward Hank Gathers, has taken his run-and-stun system to the Denver Nuggets. TerryHolland left Virginia to become athletic director atDavidson, his alma mater, and Bill Foster retiredafter reviving the program at Miami, Fla.

Jim Valvano, North Carolina State's coach who

was forced to resign after an NCAA, is gone fromthe Wolfpack lair and will now be a broadcasterwithABC.

Tom Abatemarco, a former assistant to Valvano,was let go by Drake after a season which featureda mutiny by the players and is now an assistant atColorado and Kevin Mackey was fired by Cleve-land State after he was arrested on drug chargesand is currently in a rehab program.

Some coaches changed addresses as is becomingthe norm in recent years. Lon Kruger and LeonardHamilton both left the Big Eight for the sunshinestate going from Kansas State and OklahomaState to Florida and Miami. Joe Harrington movedinland from Long Beach State to Colorado andMike Jarvis hopes to bring his success from Boston

Please see NCAA, page At 5

Sportsmmfmmmmmm^m

£butl;i]B>c0tPAGE A12-THE SOUTHWEST TIMES, PULASKI, VA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1990

PC rolls pastPH, 42-0;endseason at 5-5

Staff photo by Tim Duncan

Cougar defender D.A. Parris drags down Patriot quarterback Mike Hancock for a loss Saturday night

BY DAN CALLAHANSWT Sports Editor

What a way to close it out! .Pulaski County High School's

football team clobbered PatrickHenry 42-0 in Kenneth J. Dob-son -Stadium Saturday night tofinish the 1990 football seasonwith three straight victories, anoverall 5-5 record, and a 3-1mark in the Roanoke Valley Dis-trict, a second place finish.

The Cougars scored in everyquarter, put up numerousseason high numbers, posted itfirst shutout, and continued adefensive surge that limited theopposition to just 22 points overthe last four games.

It was both a happy, and sadJoel Hicks at games end. Sad be-cause he didn't want to see the

. season end knowing that histeam was so, so close to winninganother RVD crown, and beingplayoff bound again. But happy

for the way his team playeddown the stretch.

Tonight is as well as we haveplayed offensively and defen-sively. I didn't think we'd winthisr big, but the kids got up andplayed really good. These kidsjust kept getting ready to playeach week even when thingsdidn't look very .good for us. I'mvery proud of them for that.

"We've had teams here at Pu-laski County that finished withbetter records that were hot asgood as this team. These kidswere 2-5 a month ago, and somepeople would have folded theirtents, but Pulaski Co. didn't. I'mproud and happy for our seniors.They feel a lot better aboutthemselves now, and finishedthe season having fun..

"I'm proud of this team forwhat it accomplished the lastthree weeks, and how it contin-

Please seeCOUGARS, page A13

Hokies fall shortin upset bid, 6-3By ED SHEARERAP Sports Writer

ATLANTA — Virginia Tech'stimeout turned into a favor forGeorgia Tech's Scott Sisson.

"We should thank them," Sis-son said Saturday after his38-yard field goal with eight se-conds left gave the seventh-

Stat SheetVirginia TechGeorgia Tech

VT—FG Thomas 22.GT—FGSisson33.GT—FG Sisson 38.A—43,011.

0 0 0 3-30 0 0 f t - 6

Fint downsRushes-yardsPassingReturn YardsComp-Att-IntFlintsFumbles-LoatPenalties-YardsTime of Possession

VT14

30-11023066

12-24-35-352.2

4-302315

GT24

64-1613L»72

19-33-26-332-2

6-4436:45

INffiVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSffiNG-Virginia Tech, Ken-

nedy 16-52, Bryant 6-31. Georgia.Tech, Bell 23-83, Edwards 9-32, Scot-ton 5-22, Lawson 6-22. , ' , ,

PASSING—Virginia Tech, Furrer12-24-3-230. Georgia Tech, Jones19-33-2-199. i"

RECEIVING—Virginia Tech,Mkkel 4-103, Cullen 340, Kennedy3-50. Georgia Tech, Merchant 5-6fi,Cpvington5-50,Rodriguez2-28. ; '•!'•

ranked Yellow Jackets a 6-3 vic-tory. "They called the time out ata good, time. The wind wasstronger than when we kickedit."

Last week, Sisson kicked a37-yard field goal with seven se-conds left to give Georgia Tech a41-38 victory over then No. 1Virginia. He kicked a 27-yarderwith 1:01 to play for a 13-13 tiewith North Carolina, the onlyimperfection in Georgia Tech's8-0-1 season.

"I had no idea I could get itthere," Sisson said of Saturday'sattempt into a wind gusting from15-25mph. ""

He had missed a pair of se-cond-quarter field goals, one tothe right, the other to the left.He had been trying to adjust forthe wind.• "By that time I had no idea,"he said.

Sisson's game-winner came atthe end of a 10-play, 63-yarddrive that star ted, with 1:10 toplay and featured the passing ofShawn Jones, who connected on4 of 7 passes for 57 yards.

Tech had gained a 3-3 tie whenSisson kicked a 33-yard fieldgoal with 5:09 to play.

It'was the 12th consecutivehome field victory for the Jack-

Please see TECH, page A13

Cavs bounceback againstUNC, 24*10By TOM FOREMAN Jr.AP Sports Writer

1 ' AP LMirphoto

UVa's Terry Kirby is stopped by a wall of UNO defenders, but not un-til he had gained a first down

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — In two weeks,llth-ranked Virginia will know if it will be going tothe Fiesta Bowl — and whether it wants to.

The Cavaliers, who plummeted from the No. 1ranking last week, recovered for a 24-10 victoryover North Carolina on Saturday behind twotouchdowns from Shawn Moore.

They did it in front of seven bowl scouts, includ-ing a Fiesta Bowl official who found himself in themidst of a controversy after Arizona voters failedto approve Martin Luther King's birthday as astate holiday. The failure of the measure promptedNFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue to begin theprocess of pulling the 1993 Super Bowl out of Ari-zona, as well as discussion of whether collegeteams should go to bowls in the state.

"We're very optimistic about our possibilities to.resolve this. We're very optimistic about some ofthe opportunities that are being presented and arepresenting themselves," John Junker, executivedirector of the Fiesta Bowl, said.

"I think the issue needs to be addressed on itsmerits — civil rights, fairness, justice, and thethings that Dr. King espoused and lived and diedfor," he said.'"We just hope the Fiesta Bowl can dosomething in our community to focus people's at-tention on the need to get this thing resolved be-

Please see U V A.page A13

Notre Dame hangs on; college bowl picture remains cloudedBy The Associated Press

The bowl picture, may not bedecided until the last second.Just like a lot of the big gameson Saturday.

Top-ranked Notre Damestayed on track for an OrangeBowl rematch with Colorado byholding off No. 9 Tennessee34-29. The Irish (8-1) barelyavoided becoming the fifth No. 1team to lose this season whenRod Smith made a game-saving

interception in the final minuteto quiet the 97,123 fans at Ney-land Stadium.

"We're, glad to get out of here.We knew it would be a tough en-vironment," Notre Dame coachLou Holtz said. "We know wehave a tough road to hoe."

To win'their second nationalchampionship in three years, theIrish need to beat Penn Stateand Southern California to closeout the regular season, then winon New Year's Day.

But the Rose Bowl's hopes ofhosting the national title gamegot a severe jolt. Second-rankedWashington, which has alreadyclinched a trip to Pasadena, lostto UCLA 25-22 on a field goal inthe final 10 seconds.

Who,-the Huskies will play isuncertain — No. 6 Iowa lost toOhio State 27-26 on the last playof the game. The Hawkeyes,however, are still leading the BigTen in the race for the roses.

Fourth-ranked Colorado clin-

ched a share of the Big -Eight ti-tle by beating Oklahoma State41-22. Even though Nebraskacould still tie Colorado, OrangeBowl officials have indicatedthey would take the Buffaloessince they beat Nebraska lastweek.

Last year, Colorado was ran-ked No. 1 until it lost to NotreDame in the Orange Bowl. If theIrish lose next week to PennState, there is a chance they

.Id instead wind up injthe Cot-and Miami could go to

the OrangeT^ i"I don't care who we play. No-

tre Dame would be great. Miamiwould be great, too," Coloradocoach Bill McCartney said..

The Sugar Bowl still isn't set.The* winner of next week's Ten-nessee-Mississippi game' inMemphis will probably get theSoutheastern Conference slotand maybe face Michigan.

The Cotton Bowl also is

scrambled! If No. 14 Texas beatNo. 3 Houston on Saturdaynight, the Longhorns would be inposition to get the SouthwestConference spot; if Houston won,Texas, Texas A&M and Baylorwill fight it out for a chance toplay either No. 5 Miami or NotreDame.

Seventh-ranked Georgia Tech,which beat then-No. 1 Virginialast week as time expired,

Please see IRISH, page A14

UVaTHE SOUTHWEST TIMES, PULASKI, VA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1990-PAGE A13

Continued from page A12

cause it's an issue that needs tobe addressed for all the rightreasons."

On Tuesday, Arizona votersrejected the King proposal; andby Wednesday, they learned theSuper Bowl was in jeopardy. Thevote led Virginia officials to pon-der the prospect of rejecting aninvitation, should one be ten-dered. Cavalier football playershave scheduled a meeting inCharlottesville on Sunday totalk about bowl. prospects,among other things.

"Coach (George) Welsh hastold us to stay away from all thetalk," Moore said. "We don'tknow what's going to happen.Maybe something better willopen up. We just really don'tknow right now."

Not all of Welsh's playersheeded that advice.

"I think it's a travesty thatthey don't honor Martin LutherKing's birthday," defensivetackle Joe Hall said. "But I'm nota politician, I'm a football player.Maybe we could do some good ifwe did go there."

Wide receiver Derek Dooleysaid the game and the vote wereseparate matters.

"I don't see how the FiestaBowl has anything to do with thecitizens' decision but there not tocelebrate a holiday," Dooley said."If we do go to the Fiesta Bowl,that doesn't support their de-cision not to have a holiday. If wedon't go, I don't know what kindof statement that will make. Idon't think it'll make any impacton the people there."

Welsh did avoid the matter,except to say he would like tohave the issue resolved by mid-week. Although Virginia athleticdirector Jim Copeland said ear-lier in the week that he was cer-tain his football team would beplaying in a bowl game on NewYear's Day, Welsh said there ismore than one game to choosefrom.

"Who says we're going to theFiesta Bowl?" he asked,

Moore, the nation's top-ratedpasser, hit Herman Moore with a13-yard touchdown pass to endVirginia's initial drive of the so-ggy afternoon. He then connec-ted with Terry1 Kirby on a42-yard scoring play with 4:46left before halftime. Nikki Fisherhad a 2-yard dash around leftend for a score late in the firstquarter.

Herman Moore, playing de-spite two sprained big toes, setan NCAA record by catching aTD pass pass in his ninth conse-cutive, game and tied anothermark by running his regular-season string to 10 games. Alth-ough Moore caught five passesfor 99 yards, 'his quarterbacksaid it was. obvious that painslowed him down.

"He was hurting today,"Shawn Moore said. "I could tell. Ireally didn't know if he could rununder any long balls today. Buthe showed that he's strong. Hewent out and sucked it up andplayed a heck of a game."

Navy 14Toledo 10

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — JasonPace caught a 5-yard touchdownpass from Alton Grizzard with30 seconds left to cap a fourth-quarter rally as Navy defeatedToledo 14-10 Saturday.

Navy (4-5) trailed 10-0 untilPace, who rushed for 67 yards on17 carries, scored on a 9-yardrun with 9:48 left.

Stat SheetVfrgtoik , 14 7 3 0-24North Cattflina 3 0 tf 7—10

Va—•H.Mospe 13 pass from S.Moore (Mclnemey kick)

NC—PC Gwaltney 47Va—Fisher 2 run (Mclneraoy kick)Va—Kirby 42 pass from S. Moore (

Mclneraeykick)Va—FG Mclnerney 40NC—Faulkerson 1 run (Gwaltney

kick)A—41,000. ,

Vir NCFirst downs 22 14Rushes-yards 67471 31-86Passing 236 179Return Yards 31 39Comp-AtUnt 16-22-0 13-27-0Ponta 5-46 7-42Fumbles-Loat . 14 i 5-2.Penalties-Yards 2-20 4-46Time of Possession 37:41 22:19

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS. RUSHING-Virginia, Fishor

24-90, KWby 15-58, Steele 7-23. NorthCarolina, Means 17-86, Blount 2-18,Burnett, 8-(2-0).

PASSING—Virginia, S.Moore16-22-0-236: North Carolina; Burnett7-20-0-71, Buraette 6-7-0408.

RECEIVING--Virginia, H.Moore6-99, Kirby 5-86. North Carolina,Holliday 6-56, Means 349. •

The Cavaliers (8-1 overall, 5-1Atlantic Coast Conference) con-tinued with their standard first-half offensive outburst, runningup a 21-3 lead. But just as it didin the loss to Georgia Tech jastweekend, the offense struggledand managed only a field goal inthe closing 30 minutes.

"We definitely wanted 28points by the half after we real-ized we were that close," ShawnMoore said. "It was just unfor-tunate that we had a fumble."

Jake Melnerney's 40-yard fieldgoal with 5:53 left in the third•period capped the Virginia scor-ing, and marked Virginia's se-cond-lowest output this season.The Cavaliers beat Clemson 20-7in September:

The North Carolina defensehasn't permitted a second-halftouchdown in its last sevengames.

"Coach Welsh told me thatwas the best they had been de-fensed all year," North Carolinacoach Mack Brown said."But wedidn't make anything happenoffensively. And give the Vir-ginia defense credit for that.That wasn't the same defensethat gave up 41 points lastweek."

North Carolina (5-4-1, 2-2-1ACC) failed to capitalize on EricBlount's game-opening, 41-yardkickoff return. Then the offensestopped itself twice inside theVirginia. 40 in the first half. Thesecond time was costly.

Natrone Means fumbled aftera 6-yard run and Benson Good-wyn recovered for the Cavaliers,at the 18. Virginia couldn't movethe ball and punted to NorthCarolina, but quarterback ToddBurnett fumbled the snap on thenext play and P.J. Killian re-covered for Virginia at the Cava-lier 34.

Seven plays later, ShawnMoore hit Kirby along the rightsideline for the score and the21-3 lead.

Another Virginia scoringmarch was halted when ShawnMoore fumbled the snap fromcenter and Austin Bobbins re-covered for North Carolina justbefore the half.

Chuckie Burnette replacedBurnett in the fourth quarter.Burnett completed seven of 20passes for 71 yards and wassacked five times.

Burnette drove North Caro-lina to its only touchdown, aidedby a 41-yard completion after adeflection to Julius Reese to theVirginia. 1. Michael Faulkersonwent over on the next play with4:58 left, but it provided little re-lief for the Tar Heels.

«£&fiFLORIDA IS CITRUSFF A Citrus Fruit Sales

For Sale In CaseOr Half Case

Case 1/2 CaseNavel Oranges $18.00 ........$10.00Juicy Type OrangeOr Tangelos........ '....$16.00........ ...$9.00WhitebrPinkGrapefruit............$14.0O............$8.00

Delivery Week of Dec. 3Order Deadline—Nov. 21

Contact Any FFA Membersat 674-4605, Ext. 177

Or Write: Agriculture Dept.Pulaski Co. High School

PO Box 518, Dublin, Va. 24084

Stat SheetPCPH

7,0

Staff photo by Tim Duncan

Pulaski County's Curtis Rollins goes airborne for a gainer against Patrick Henry

Cougars ————-— . .Continued from page A12

ued to .get better, and work hardto get ready to play each oppo-nent. We would all love to cometo work Sunday afternoon andbegin preparations for theplayoffs, but the season closed ona happy note, and we'll take thatand feel good about it," said theCougar coach.

The Cougars ran the football52 times for 294 yards, andtotaled 19 first downs, all seasonhighs. Brad Burrus was three offive passing for 38 yards. PCHSfinished with 332 total yards ofoffense, another season high.

Fullback Curtis Rollins led theway with 94 yards on 14 carries.Fullback D.A. Parris had 72yards in 15 attempts. TailbackJammon Payne had 64 on 14runs, and sophomore quarter-back J.J.Housel ran twice in thefourth quarter for 44 yards. Rol-lins, Parris, and Payne all scoredtwo touchdowns each. Brian

. Duncan had four conversionkicks, and Charles Cutlip two.

Pulaski Co. scored on its firstpossession and never lookedback. It took only 2:52 and sevenplays after the opening kickoffbefore Rollins rolled over the leftside from 19 yards out.

The Cougars penetrated to thePH 13 in the second quarter be-fore Duncan's 33-yard field goalattempt was partially blocked.

But'on its next possession, Pu-laski Co. would not be denied. Ittook 10 crunching ground playsfor the Cougars to move 54 yards

410

PC • Rollins 19 yd run, Duncan PATPC-Parris 4 yd run, Duncan PATPC-Rolling 4 yd run, Duncan PATPC-Parris 2 yd run, Duncan PATPC - payne 6 yd run, Cutlip PATPC-Payne 3 yd run, Cutlip PAT -

PC PHlit Down 19 7Rushing 62-294 2546.Pasting 3-5-0 4-M»*Pass Yards 38 60Tote] Yards 332 126

KO Return 146 4-86Punt Return 5-36 ,0-0Int. Rob 1-9 W>Penalties 4-35 Ml-Punting 2-43.5 7-33-3Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-*Rushing

PC - Rollins 14-94, Parris 15-72,Payne 14-64, Burrus 2-16, Yates 4-5,Worrell 1-minug 1, House]] 2-44

PH - Reynolds 7-47, Hancock9-minus 4, Butler 3-6, Noel 647

PH - Hancock 345-1 48 yds., Reyn-olds 1-3-016 yds.Receiving

•PC - Hunter 1-9, Myers l-5> Hen-dricksl-24 , ,

PH - Ferguson 1-13, Thomas 1-15,Williams 142, toawhall 1-20

to paydirt when Parris poundedoff the right side from four yardsout, and the Cougars led 14-0 atthe half.

The Cougars really got rollingin the third quarter. LinebackerJon Henley intercepted a MjkeHancock pass and ran it back 11yards to the Patriot 22. Fourplays later Rollins scored from

the four, and the Cougars led21-0.

PH couldn't move followingthe kickoff, Duncan put three ofthem in the end zone the secondhalf, and the Cougars startedfrom the PH 40. The drive endedin six plays when Parris go thefinal two yards, and the scorewas, 28-0.

On the first play following thekickoff Brent Golden and Mal-colm Le^as smothered Han<*ockwhile hs was attempting io pass,and knocked the bail loose. MarkLawson recovered at the Patriot12. Payne scored from the fivethree plays later, and the Cou-gars led 35-0 with 2:58 still leftin the third quarter.

At this juncture PulaskiCounty began clearing its bench,and everybody, especially theseniors, saw plenty of playingtime.

Midway in the fourth quarter,Housel ran a bootleg right foreight yards, and two plays latercut inside off the option andsprinted 36 yards to the PH se-ven. Four plays later Payne tooka pitch to score from the three forthe final 42-0 thumping.

PH managed but 66 yardsrushing, and 60 passing for 126total yards, but 5,2 of those cameon the final possession of thegame as PH made its only pen-tration against the Cougar subswho stiffened to keep the Patsout of the end gone, stopping fourplays inside the 10.

Fiesta willmove to keeptop bowl teams

PHOENIX (AP) — Officialsof the Sunkist Fiesta Bowlhave lined up stadiums inother Sun Belt states and willmove the bowl if high-rankingteams refuse to play in Ari-zona, the chairman of thebowl's selection committeesaid Saturday.

Don Meyers also said thebowl had extended an invita-tion to llth-ranked Virginia,which moved to 8-1 by defeat-ing .North Carolina earlier inthe day. . . v .

The other team hasn't beenchosen, Meyers said in aninterview with KTVK-TV.

There was no immediatereaction from Virginia. UnderNCAA rules, teams may notformally accept a bowl invita-tion until Nov. 24, althoughdeals are struck and bowllineups are set long beforethen.

On Friday, Meyers said top-ranked Notre Dame (8-1) or aSoutheastern Conferenceteam would be the other reci-pient of an invitation.

The state has been stungbynational criticism since Tues-day, when voters rejected by a51-49 margin a referendumwhich would have created apaid state holiday honoringthe late Martin Luther KingJr.

Analysts and observershere have said they believethe measure would have beenapproved had CBS Sports notaired a segment on Nov. 4 inwhich the NFL threatened topull the 1993 Super Bowl outof Arizona if the propositiondid not pass.

The NFL last spring awar-ded its premier attraction toSun Devil Stadium in subur-ban Tcmpe, the .home of thePhoenix Cardinals since 1988and of the Fiesta Bowl sinceits inaugural contest on Dec.27,1971.

Meyers, interviewed at hisresidence in Paradise Valley,did not go. into detail aboutthe arrangements with otherstadiums or scheduling. Since1982, the Fiesta Bowl hasbeen played on New Year'sDay or Jan. 2.

He said he and other bowlofficials were aware of thesentiments expressed byplayers or faculty at Virginia,Penn State and Notre Dameabout the prospect of playingin a state which gave the ap-pearance of racism.

Tech. Continued from page A12

ets, who climbed into the TopTen for the first time since 1966with their victory over Virginia.

"It's a great win for.us," Geor-gia Tech coach Bobby Ross.said."I don't think we played poorly. Ithink we're capable of playingbetter. We were able to find away to win it and that's still thebottom line."

"I am very proud of our foot-ball team," Virginia Tech coachFrank Beamer said. "We came inhere a decided underdog and

nearly pulled off the upset.Georgia Tech is an extremelywell-coached team. They areplaying with confidence thatthey will win and thatcounts fora lot."

The Yellow Jackets drove 55yards in nine plays to * gain thetie immediately after MickeyThomas had given the Hokies a3-0 lead on a 22-yard field goalwith 8:16 to play.

The Hokies, 14-point under-dogs, failed on three opportuni-ties inside the Georgia Tech 20,

once on a* lost fumble. Thomasals6 missed a field goal and hadanother blocked.

The Hokies (5-5) had one keyplay in their 53-yard field goaldrive, a pass from Will Furrer toTony Kennedy that covered 38yards to the 19. Kennedy madethe reception near midfield andtight-roped the left sideline,.

The Hokies squandered scor-ing opportunities on their firsttwo possessions of the game.

On Virginia Tech's first playfrom scrimmage, Furrer connec-

ted with Marcus Mickel on a50-yard pass to the Georgia Tech18. .Jerrelle Williams forced a

fumble by Kennedy on the nextplay and Kevin Battle claimed itfor the Yellow Jackets on the 17.

When Scott Aldredge's puntinto a brisk wind carried only 16yards, the Hokies took over ontheir own 38, moving to the 15

where Thomas was wide right ona 32-yard field goal with 3:53 leftin the opening period.

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