All-Time WVIAC Star Players Honored For 50th Anniversary
The 85 All-Timers from 15 schools span 1925 to 1965 and 1941 to 1970 as West Virginia Conference scoring leaders. Notables include Kenny Griffith Alderson-Broaddus Joe Miller Morris Harvey Carl Hartman Alderson-Broaddus and Pete Maravich from LSU. A March 2 ceremony at Charleston Civic Center will honor them with a scroll awards event and dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Springer
WVIAC
West Virginia
Kenny Griffith
Alderson Broaddus
Joe Miller
John "Brooms" Abramovic
Griffith
George King
Morris Harvey
Abramovic
Carl Hartman
A-1
Joe
Pete Maravich
LSU
Press
Davis & Elkins
Charleston Civic Center
Hartman
Miller
Ken Hammond
A-B
Beckley
Bluefield Concord
Davis & Kins
Fairmont
Glenville
Morris
Harvey
Salem
Shepherd
West Liberty
West Virginia State
West Virginia Tech
Wesleyan
Wheeling
Bluefield State
W. Va
State
Bob Ferrell
Paul Wilcox
David Miller
Ed Solomon
King
Syracuse
Cincinnati
Tom Ackerman
Jesse Lilly
Glenville State
Akron
Mid-West
West Coast
George Swyers
Mike Barrett
Mexico City
Virginia Squires
ABA
Charles Kelly
Boston Celtics
Tech
Boston
NAIA
National Basketball Hall of Fame
Lee Williams
Springfield
Mass
Charleston
Williams
National Hall
Alderson-Broaddus
Pelaez Boys
Rex Pyles
David
Earl Spencer
Shorty
Hardman
the Gazette
Lou Romano
Charleston High
Romano
Kansas City
Nate Rohrbough
Luther Stover
Beckley College
Bob Pence
Fairmont State College
Jack Greynolds
Kenneth Lewis D'Antoni
Concord
Marshall
Mike
Kansas City Omaha
NBA
Solem
Ram Ackerman
West Liberty State
Bill Barrett
Addke Barratt
Joseph Blaha
All Blosser
Fairmont State
Fred Broakover
Larry Carmichael
Jim Carter
Sred Christy
Davis & Elking
Joe Churchman
Dwight Conaway
Dave Corsini
Lewis DeAntoni
Teddy Darcus
Robert
Red" Davies
Edgar Davey
Norm Dinwiddie
David Dodds
Jack Donovan
Franklin Hank’ Ells
Wo Va
Bob Ferrett
Ronald Fudula
Albert
Buzz" Fultz
Bryan Gibson
David Gibson
Floyd Giebel
Kenneth
Jack’ Greynalds
Ald Broaddus
Ken Griffith
Harry Hall
Kern Hammond
Bob "Hooks" Hardman
Roger Hart
Gary Hess
Bill LeFevre
Slate
Harold
Mickey" McClung
JI McDonald
Don Mikush
Cancord
Dave Miter
Alderson-Braaddus
Jerry Moore
Bernard “Babt’’ Morgan
Eli Mumley
Mel Munson
West Liberty Site
al Nida
Diek O'Neal
Dick Pannell
Weal Liberty State
Carl Payne
Davis& Elkins
Bob Pelaer
Alderson
Broaddus
Floats Pelaer
Dale Peters
William Rudy
Poole
Ken Remley
Final Frame Highlights From Mountaineer Bowling Week
Jim Nelson distributed bowling goodies as Bob Craft posted a 629 set with a 230 game in the Mountaineer League. Linda Stanger topped Thursday Night Ladies with a 251, while Greg James and Polly Blevins posted strong youth and junior scores. Major and other leagues saw multiple 500s including 596 by A. J. Brooks and 581 by Hershal Parker. Dates set for the Bluefield Area Men's Association tournament begin January 26 with WV Women’s entries due by January 15, 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchener Chey
Olds Ar
Wow
Lee
Salon Acne BA
Pally Mevins
Clover Dew Dairy
Linda Stanger
Gutter Gusters
Bailey Lumber No
City Church
Porsinger's
R.C. Cola
Rock
ST Bluewell
AG Keglers
Bird
Supply
Carr Mem
Pepsi Cola
Eagles Bluewall
First Christian
A Bailey Lumber
Westminster
Creasy’s
Poca
Joy Taylor
Edgemont Baptist
Mountain Preps
First Baptist Rt
Jon Out
Ladies Ramblers
Wen
Richardson Motors
Eagles
U Commodores
Graham B. Salon
Princeton Bank & Trust
Ad Rt
Hurricanes
Steelers
Bedd
R&t Electric
la Salute
Ce Ag xTen
Lisa Blankenship
Dee's & Louella
Ar Frank
Mission Impossible
Shrewsbory
Grandmere
Nelson's
Swift Mart
Princeton
Mountaineer
Guiter Dusters
Alley Gats
Over the Hill Gang
Jon
Carter
Exido
Armature
A. Martoo
Tricia Baldwin
Early Birds
Jorey Elswick Country Club
Tal
Wits
Mountain Mommas
Haun Motors Family Aftaie
Country Club
Balx
Glenn Yost
Princeton Moose
Dupant Paints
Perdue’s Bey
Nick's T.V
Parkers A
Keystone Rotary
Jays
Fairmont Supply
Last Chance
Mistity
Gbs Computer Gana
Bluefieldcity Land
Blue Flames
Betsy Ross
Beverly Rolen
Mountaineers
Pet Dalry
Parker's
Elks
Princeton Armature
Miller High Live
Pocahontas Rodriguez
Ponderosa
Cags Miners
Borrowed Angels
Doug's Food
Parkview
Scotts Scotchmen
Deskins
Bruce Craft
Scrappers
Louise’s
House of Beauty
Cable
Aw Blizzard
Sam Jones T
Kennedy's
Al’s Body Shop
Batsy Ross
Mercer Amusement
Goodmans Gragage
Perkins Whal
Marty's Moaners
Tomchin
Bob Craft
the Family
Acken Signs
Hullers
William's Electric
Willie's Garage
Kitchekan Oper Br
Kenroc
National Linen
A. J. Brooks
Bluefiely Industrial
A. P.ge
Killowatts
Kersey Auto
Joy Fab
Houn Motors
Fiat
M Courts Automotive
Bassett's Ogby Bar Ao
Scott's Gull
Duaiby Mortery
Sacred Heart
Clark Ford
St. Luke's
Santa
Craftman
Greg James
Polly Blevins
Bev Rolen
Betty Macomber
Ruth Porter
Bill Barrow
Hershal Parker
Angus Trigg
Freddie Angelle
Marlene Hawthorne
Naomi Guard
Lafon Rothausen
Frank Shrewsbury
Sally Beane
Jerry Elswick
Reglers
Mullen Miller
Martha Duncan
Alice Smith
Paul Harry
Arnold Yost
Garnet Mayo
Sandy Parnell
Jack Craft
Robbie Clayton
Hazel Glover
Edna Barker
Frances Blankenship
James Mathena
Clay Barker
Bill Linkous
Bill Wolfe
Charlie Davis
Bluefield
Hunting's $41.5 Million Boosts Conservation Efforts
National Shooting Sports Foundation figures show 11 percent federal excise tax on long guns and ammo raised $41.5 million for conservation in fiscal 1973, handgun taxes added $8.3 million. Deer harvest in 1972 reached 2,105,123 with 107,303,431 pounds of boneless meat, valued near $120 million at retail. Hunters support land purchases and outdoor recreation, with 3.3 million acres of state game lands heavily used by non hunters. The study notes firearms safety for children and that nearly 20 percent of American households include at least one hunter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Fowler
National Shooting Sports Foundation
Sidney W. Wilcox
Arizona State University
United States
Wilcox
U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
Dooley Praises Georgia Players After Peach Bowl Win
ATLANTA AP Dooley lauds Georgia Bulldogs for finishing season strong after midseason slumps five of last six games against top opponents. Peach Bowl win over 18th ranked Maryland 17-16 boosts Georgia to nine bowls in program history and Maryland to 23-1 in bowls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia Bulldogs
Alabama
Mississippi
Georgia
Vanderbilt
Kentucky
Bulldogs
Tennessee
Florida
Auburn
Georgia Tech
Tech
Maryland
Vince Dooley
Terps
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Murphy’s Restaurant
Blue
Prince Plaza
Princeton Road
Jim Nelson
Dooley
New Fathers
Nahonwide
Phane
Enea
AL Gwou
North
W.va
SAM Jones TV
RCA
Powertul Chalals
McDowell