The Raleigh Register du lieu suivant : Beckley, West Virginia • Page 17

Raleigh Register, Beckley, W. Thursday Afternoon, Pec. 21 1972--17 Mike Clover, Ron Miller On AA All-State Team By DOUG HUFF Hie Intelligencer, Wheeling The'only other team credeatials are even morejfrom a linebacker post an to paydirt and averaged was Milton The state's J2) center Don Taylor and most prolific aerial artist and (defensive halfback Bobby Bond, five from unbeaten champion! Besides Mays, tapped juniors Kavenswood headline the Class jare defensive guard Mike AA All-State football team of ML Hope (5-5) and nounced Thursday by the Westtlinebacker Mark Mitchell of Virginia Sports Writers Asso-i Wahama (5-5). elation. Quarterback There vrere so repeaters from Brian Book of 'the 1971 team since all honorees runnenip Magnolia High of seniors.

Martinsville garnered morej Other members of the of- votes than any other unit are rangy tackle from coaches and sports writers Beasley of Norihfork (7-2), and was accorded the mythical jguard Rick Clay of Buffalo captaincy. Wayne (S-2-3), and versatile Ravenswood (12-0), a 14-6 titiejrunning game victory over New back Ron Miller of (8-2), who received tinsvilie, landed three on the I votes at four different positions. offensive unit end Ron Foose, jMilier has signed a grant-in-aid running back Gary Roark, and with West Virginia U. and was guard Mike Workman, and twojan all-state basketball choice as on the defensive squad a junior. Steve Seagraves and Other members of the Jack Hendricks.

defensive squad are tackles Book was joined on the first! Clifford Harvey of Wayne (4-5- units by teammates 13) and four-year regular Pat favor target John (Fuzzy) Joyce of Shinnston (5-3-2), Filliez, and linebacker jlinebacker and outstanding ikicker Jeff Spurlock of Duval impressive. The stocky 6-foot, per game average. 2 tackles per game. 32 TDs. six TD Dave Forbes.

Ceredo-Kenova (9-2), bowed to Ravenswood in mfinter of Nicholas semi-final Dlayoffs, landed three 1 )- berms in offensive tackle Floyd' Overall, 13 teams are Mays, one of -three junior represented on the two platoon selections, running back Kenny steam. and defensive end John! Book received voting support Billups, from all parts of the state and a i Foose was a two-way ter-i Mitchell was in on 16.4 tackles signalcaller connected on 149 of I minal regular and he landedja game, according to Wahamae 303 passes for 2,115 Awards andlsk TD passes, returned a passirecords, and wascited by most 20 TDs in 12 starts this to cap a fantastic three-year career ledger with the Blue Eagles. Book's three-year log shows 2SS connections of 602 attempts for 3,963 yards and Although he tosses passes in one game as a junior, his outstanding game effort came in the title setback to Ravenswood in which he clicked on 29 of 51 tries for 314 yards and the lone TD. Roark was a two-way standout for the champion Red Devils. The three-year regular fullback-linebacker rushed 1,196 yards for spearhead attack and scored 11 TDs.

Adkins scored 106 points in 11 games and broke the 100- yard rushing mark in eight starts as C-K was seeking to repeat its 1971 championship voting -observers who Clay reduced from a moua-jand was considered an Wahama perform. srainous, 290 pounds as ajoutstanding biocker by coach Spurlock, labeled by coach (freshman to close the mark! Jim Thornburg. Blaine Wilkerson the "best all-' a 7.6 average to the ground By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK' (UPI) --Some his life-style. I say this: Jim laurels. Miller tallied 98 points for Oceana and was.

utilized at a variety of positions. Filliez was a two-way standout, also, hut led the voting at end where he landed 51 i catches for 904 yards and 11 'Ds to highlight a career report ard of 96 receptions for 1,661 ards and 18 TDs. From a afety spot, he intercepted 10 asses and returned for over 00 yards including four for 1968 ards in one game, and ran ack 18 punts. Workman was not only an of- ensive standout but was lavenswood's leading tackier people listen to Glass awhile and come away with the wrong idea. They think maybe he's one of those Holy Rollers or goodie- goodies.

Bill Glass is neither. He isn't a fighter, a lover or a swinger, he's a dedicated young evangelist, cut perhaps in the Billy Graham mold; who doesn't-flinch one bit at taking on Joe Namath, Dave Meggyesy and Jim Bouton ,311 at the same time. He's big enough to do it. Bill Glass goes 6-6 and 260 pounds. Has the Right Credentials He has the right Thorpe and Babe Ruth would never set themselves up as moral authorities.

Joe Namath has." Glass is Right Bill Glass happens to be 100 per cent right. Glass, who goes around the country making speeches for an svarigelistic association which )ears his name, believes 'ootball -is getting a black eye Tom some of those who play the game. He also believes it's jas, in collaboration with Bill Pinson, a professor of Christian ethics at Southwest Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort "Don't Blame The also having played professional'Worth, also" written a book football 12 years and been an All-Pro defensive end with the -Cleveland Browns before retir- 'ing from the game at the end Game." In it, Meggyesy, of the 1968 season. Bill Glass, you could say, isn't bashful about tossing a few stones. "I'm not saying I'm without sin, though," he makes it clear.

"All. righteousness isn't necessarily self-righteousness." As for Joe Namath, Bill Glass readily admits he doesn't know him personally. "Everybody, who knows him says he's 'a fine fellow," says Glass. "I'm sure if I got to know him I'd like him, but all I'm reacting to is the state- 'merits he'made in his book, for example, everybody do his own "If everyone did only what he wanted to do, society would collapse overnight: Joe Namath writes about the two greatest American athletes of the. 20th century, Jim Thorpe and Babe Ruth, and says they might envy Wilkes Insurance Defeats Hilis 76-74 Robert "Froggy" Young tossed in 10 of Wilkes' 15 points during three overtimes besides putting in the winning layup as the insurance cagers downed Hills, 76-74, after, three extra periods during one of the YMCA's Industrial League Basketball games at the Recreation Building -Wednesday night In the other two games, Raleigh County Bank swamped Afees, 76-31, arid YMCA downed Sophia, 61-52.

Kal. Co. Bank fg fm-fa tp J. Meeks Walker E. Harbour' C.

Gordon Hutchinson J. stucldard Totals Chucd Guinn Clay Camp Vaugh Morehouse Totals Kal Co. Bank AFEES AFEES Oklahoma State To Have New Coach Next Season By CHARLIE SMITH UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Oklahoma State will play 'ootball under its third head oach in as many years next all. Jim Stanley, who labored assistant at Stillwater 1963 through 1968 and again this eason, is the new head man.

He replaces Dave Smith, who he talks about another. ex-football player who knocked the game in a book he wrote. Bill Glass calls Dave Meggye- sy "a second-stringer" and that ought to get a rise out of Meggyesy. "He looks at the game from a second-stringer's says Glass. "He had a hard time making the starting lineup with the St Louis Cardinals.

During his 5-6 years with me pros he spent a lot of time hurt and on the bench, which distorts his viewpoint Alone in Bis View "So therefore he calls the game dehumunizing, brutal and violent and looks forward to a society where football has no place. In that way he would be alone in his view. There is no one else in professional, football who shares. Meggyesy's "You honestly say I said to Glass. "I know that," he came right back.

Glass also feels Jim Bouton offers a biased account ia his book. "He attacked and so-called 'little old ladies in tennis says Glass aboul the former Yankees' and Astros' pitcher-turned-author. "I say why didn't he attack live option instead. Bobby Richardson, who used to be one of his teammates and a real -commitment to Christ, would have been a far better adversary for Bouton to pit himself against Ifs awfully easy to attack a straw man ThaVs what Bouton did." Bill Glass has quite a bit to 17 say about sex and athletes Ms book. He tells of a story that was told in the Cleveland Browns training room before a workout 12 23 19 20--76 10 4 9 S--31 Wilkes Ins.

B. Bolen F. Basile J. Summers D. Basham B.

Young Totals L. Meeks J. Robinson M. alcClure J.Pedro M. Jordan S.

Forinash Totals Wflkes Ins. 16 14 16 15 3 4 4 4 3 10 4 34 2 24 6-16 16 76 4 6 1 27 3 4 2 8 425 1 4 8-12 15 74 5 5 5--76 Hflls Dept. Store 18 16 18 5 i UMCA 10 Al Salvador! W. "Wine J. Smith 'D.

-Miller 4 Hall 0 T- Cooper 8 Totals Sophia SUrs B. Shiflett 2 Jones Daniels 3 JeivSpicer 5 D. Shupe 2 Culicerto 3 Jeff Spicer 2 YMCA 14 Sophia SUrs 10 12 0-1 4-6 0-0 1-2' 0-2 0-0 120 3 14 1 6 1 1 4 16 61 0 5 216 4 7 2 10 1-2 2-2 1-20-0 0-2 -1 0-1 2 0-0 I 24. 4-9 14 lfi-41 14-52 Loren Young of the Fellowship of Meets College Student Young was walking on the beach at Daytona Beach, Fla. and he met a college student wearing a T-shirt with the stenciled motto: stamp out virginity.

"Man, that 5 a great looking T-shirt you have there," Young said to the Mow wearing it "When you get through wearing it, you ought to save it You aire going to need it The student wanted to know why? 'You will probably be the father of a teen-age daughte one day," Young said. "When a boy comes to take your daughter on her first date, yoi will want to get out the T-shirt, give it to him and say, you please wear this on your date my Bill Glass says Bone pf the Cleveland players who heard the story laughed. Player Filliez Foose round player I've coached in 14 was a regular all-conference choice for three years and handled kickoff placekicking chores. jPos Beasiey also was a stickout and was charted with 99 tackles and seven 3 pass attempts Tom Beasley Northfork. He also punted for jG-Mike Workman a 34ryard average.

'fi--Kick Clay Joyce, a four-year regular at! Shinnston, was credited with tackles and 127 assists including! 10 quarterback 'sacks' this? season and he recovered three! opponent fumbles. He punted for a 31.2-yard oiimps His career chart s'hows 76 stops JE--Steve Seagraves and 243 assists. jT-Clifford Harvey i AA All-State Team Han ey Wayne's top tackier 59 stops, 62 assists IT--Pat Joyce G--Mike Giover and three Tumble recoveries. On jUB--Mark Mitchell offense, he was an end. LB--Dave Forbes Taylor, three-year regular, LB--Jeff Spurlock averaged S.3 tackles and 7.4 Hendricks assists a and also in- JHB--Bobby Bond tercepted two passes, recovered D.

Permenter two fumbles and blocked a punt and conversion attempt while manning a linebacker post. OFFENSE School Xew ilartmsvufe Ravenswood Ceredo-Kenova Ravenswood Buffalo Wayne Milton New Martinsvilie Ravenswood Ceredo-Keaova Oceana DEFENSE Ceredo-Kenova Ravenswood Wayne Shinnston Alt. Hope Wahama Xew Martinsvilie Duva! Ravenswood Milton Nicholas Ht. 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-6 '6-0 Wt 170 190 240 216 200 5-11208 S-ll 189 6-0 175 5-11 190 5-8 175 6-3 205 CL Sr. Sr.

Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr.

Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. 6-4 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-5 6-5 6-0 5-9 190 165 201 210 233 225 200 185 150 Sr.

Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr.

Sr. Sr. Sr. 5-10 168 Sr. 6-1 175 Sr.

HONORABLE MEXTIOX Xenova: Kail, 1 ENDS Trent, Doddridse; Hodges. Winfield; Bell." Madison Dills. Wilt. New iiartinsviile; averaged 5.4 stops and 7.0 assists a game aad rushed for 518 vards on offense. New Matheny, Mt.

Hone; a halfback JOreenbrier West: Shrewsberry, iiauuawv, i Parsons, Clarksburg R-W; Flesher. Buffalo: Reed, Clay. Garreti. Spencer: Lester, Wayne, a Charleston Catholic: Cyrus. Ceredo Mike Glover, middle guard for Mount Hope, was named to the Class AA All- State Football team this week.

During the football season this, year, Glover had a total of 269 tackles, 141 of which unassisted. Mount Hope's coach Jeffries says that Glover is the quickest defensive-player he has ever coached. State To Use Peach Bow! For Tourist Promotion CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) --On the fifth day of Christmas, le state of West Virginia gave Georgia: A fired-up team of Mountain- in a state where they always -was a junior team this year.

est season since 1959 before aking the Southern Methodist ob last week. Oklahoma State, like Iowa State and Kansas State, has een judged "by many as having difficult time competing with the likes of Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri on a year-in and year-out basis in he Big Eight Conference. Kansas sort of fits in the middle of that scheme somewhere, but the flunking is that, if a masterful job is done, Oklahoma State can contend or possibly win the conference ootball championship only every once in awhile. And, if the is done at Nebraska, those teams will be in contention every year. "I don't think fans from any ichool should expect to be a power year in and year out," itanley said Monday.

"As far will be compared with the University of Oklahoma. The Sooners long have been a power on the national scene and there is so indication they will drop that role. Stanley, 38, refuses to concede anything to Oklahoma State's arch-rival, however. 'Anytime you're a head coach, you're compared with everyone else in the he said. (C We're not second to anyone as far as football, ifs our job to go out and recruit.

We're going to be competitive." Stanley does have an advantage most first-year coaches would relish. Oklahoma State -primarily concerned, they ought proud of the effort players give, rather than the That philosophy, of course, is more of a fantasy than a reality. Season-ticket buyers lave never been noted for their of effort. And Oklahoma State, unlike "owa State and Kansas State, las another well-known draw- ack. The Cowboys are situated Woodrow Takes rr SS-Trii 5HADY SPRING Woodrow Wilson's wrestling squad carried away the honors in last i Triangular.

Shady Woodrow Spring had 80 points, Shady scored 60, and Man picked up 35. Woodrow's coach, Fred Hill, said that if dual competition had been counted the scores, would have been: Woodrow 40, Shady Spring 23; Woodrow 36, Man Shady Spring 37, Man 24. Coach-Hill said he was quite proud of his squad and. that Ms-seniors performed well. Winners: 93--Bennett (Shady Spring) 105--Osborne (Woodrow) 112--Shaw-(Shady) 119--Worley (Shady) 12S--Poindexter (Woodrow) 132--Minor (Woodrow) 138--Jude (Man) "145--Stoner (Woodrow) 135--Rowc (Woodrow), Moore (Rhady) tie 167--Stewart (Shady) 185--Honaker (Woodrow) Unlimited--Lemon (Man) and, as a result, the Cowboys will be a veteran squad next fall.

"Of course, Fm glad to have the people; coming back 'that are coming hack," Stanley said. "The players have taken the change very well, I'd say. For many of them, I'm the third coach in three years. They were disappointed that Dave was leaving, but the foundation lere was built by many persons, not just 'Oklahoma State posted a 6-5 record this fall. The Cowboys' big victories were a 31-6 pasting of Gator bowl-bound Colorado and a 45-14 thrashing of Iowa State, which went to the Liberty Bowl.

Stanley, a native of Kentucky, twice was an all-Southwest Confernce- lineman at Texas AM, graduating in 1959. His coaching experience includes stints at SMUi Texas-El Paso, Oklahoma State, Navy and' the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in Canada. He's currently trying to realign the Oklahoma State staff. At least two assistants, Pug Gabrel and Kent Stephenson, will join Smith at SMU. "I don't want anyone on the fence," said Stanley.

"I don't want anyone here who wants to go with Dave; We've got a lot to do. Oklahoma State can expect a new regime next season. One thing Stanley won' however, is the wishbone offense. think it's our forte," he said. "If had great people Td run the wishbone.

If I had fair people, I'd run the wishbone. If I had poor people, I'd spread out and throw." Obviously the new coach doesn't think he's inherited poor personnel. One Southern transplant caching i Nearly 13,000 die-hard aineer fans. And a blitz of commerce ofrl- ials bound to leave a good im- ression on the South, hoping to make Southerners eager for a ummer vacation in the Moun- ain State. That's how things have begun take shape for the Dec.

29 ost-season Peach, Bowl, thanks a promotion scheme by the West Virginia Department of Commerce. West Virginia has laid the ramework for an all-out cam- aign to boost the state during the bowl game, pitting the VIountaineers against the Wolf- jack of North Carolina State at Atlanta Stadium. Besides the traditional float in he Peace Bowl Parade, state Commerce Commissioner Ly- ander Dudley has a few gimmicks up his sleeve. For one thinp than 1 Christmas Gift Specials In Stock Now! SMITH WESSON MODEl 10 12 17-K22 19 6 34 38 BARREL 6" 6" 4" 2" 2" CAL 38 38 38 22 357 22 38 AMERICAN ARMS 1 ff I i i MODEL Stainless BARREL 2" CAl 25 MODEL S. Six MKI RUGER BARREL 4" LONG GUNS BROWNING MODEL 16 BARREL 30" CAU 16 GA.

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Milton- Partndge. Doddridge: McKinney Springs: Hopper, Napier. Ceredo Kenova: Wflliamstown: Weaver. iMaeoson Scott: Bailey. Garreston.

Calhotm: XickeU. teville; Greer. Brinegar, Sophia; Machie, Wahama: Charleston Catholic; i Mullens. i GUARDS McClung, BUIinsrs jGreenbrier West: Redifer, Ravens- wood: Snodgrass. Gaulev Bridge- i Smith.

Hardnick. Kenova: Damron. Huntingtcn Vinson; Ar- Ibogast, Poeahontas: a Payne, Winfield: t- t. i Marttasville; Ramev. Wavne- Poole Supply Of pom-poms have beenkeville; Poraeranski i made for distribution at kickoff Honosky.

Gary. Queen a a time, and each order of CENTERS'- Dim, Nicholas- contains the -familiar "Wild, Boring. Doddridge; WnnrWfnl Woot Viroinia" hnmn. ens: Wajcik, Whe Wonderful West Virginia" bumper stickers. "Several of us from'the state also plan to go on television to alk about West Virginia while tfe are in Atlanta," the commissioner said.

Lynette Koper of Weirton, the reigning "Miss West Virginia," to help judge the Peach 3owl Queen beauty contest On the afternoon before the game, a concert will be offered bv the Park Victorious Fayetteville and Park cap- itred junior victories Wednesday mght. The Fayetteville combine" i Lookout, 65-19, while Park tripped Beckley, and the Park 8th slipped past 8th, 36-28. J. Whitmore paced Fayetteville with 19 markers while T. Ellis had 5 for Lookout.

Lookout Jr. 4 6 5--19 Fayettevflle Jr. 25 19 6 15--65 Lookout: T. Effis, 5. Fayettevffle: J.

Whitmore, 19." Park Jr. 14 26 12 12--64 Beckley Jr. 6 6 6 11--29 Park: Branch, 24. Beckley: Slash, 15. Park 8th 8 17 7 4--36 Beckley 8th 4 4 6 Park: Dffliard, 13.

Beckleyr Coaltrain, 6. Bovranan, 5. Bellomy, al i e. Wheeling Central; Ceredo Kenova; Goddard. New LINEBACKERS a B.

Forbes. New Mar- Childres. St Marys: Band at the Hyatt House Hotel. And there is more. Dudley-said a 20-foot mobile display unit would be stationed at the Regency.

Air time on radio stations and space in daily newspapers have been bought tor promotional advertising. 'We think this is an excellent opportunity to make people in Huntington Vinson: White, Favet Central: tinsvilie; i Mnllens; McGee, Montgomery; Gore. Mt, Hope; Larzo, Sherman Seth; Dorsey, Hampshire. BACKS Gibson, Oceana; Walker, Milton, Fox. MiUer, Matics, Kavenswood; Cardvvell.

a Rea. St, Marys: Lee, Bailey svflle; Campbell. "Calhoun- Fields, Big Creek; Hendricks, Caruthers, Sherman Seth; Carroll, Buffalo Wayne: Smith, Gauley Bridge; Fitzgerald, Montgomery: Rayourn, New Martinsvilie: Davis. Keyser; J. Haley.

Charleston Catholic; Gwinn. Greenbrier West; Bpley, Spencer; Dorula, Gary; Light, University; Demarco, Riley. Shinnson; Politino. Duval: Dalton, Mullens; Darby. Poca: Hairston.

Sophia; Perdue. Ceredo Kenova; Yokum. Petersburg: Lester, Mathews. Duval; Stollings, Madison Scott. interest them in coming to visit us," Dudley said.

In contrast, only lackluster efforts are planned byiNorth Carolina, which has its university in the Sun Bowl, and news releases are to account for the thrust of its promotions. "About all we will have is a float in the Peach Bowl Parade," noted Ed Spiyia, director of Georgia's Department of Commercial Development. YMCA Schedule Saturday 3:00 Blue ViMngs Mt. Hope IGA-Ashland Oilers 5:00 Coal Woodmen Lakers Automotive Machine Shop Work MOST MODERN EQCTPMENT IN BECKLEY-AREA -Work Guaranteed BECKLEY WRECKING CO. 212 VALLEY DRIVE N.

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