Death & Destruction

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Death & Destruction
Tag team
MembersFrank Parker
Roger Anderson
Count Grog (manager – SCW)
PJ Sharp (manager – SSW)
Name(s)Death & Destruction
Billed heightsParker:
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)[1][2]
Anderson:
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)[1][3]
Combined
billed weight		528 lb (239 kg)
Parker:
265 lb (120 kg)[1][2]
Anderson:
263 lb (119 kg)[1][3]
Billed fromParker:
Virginia Beach, Virginia[1][2]
Anderson:
Minneapolis, Minnesota[1][3]
Former
member(s)		Beau James (briefly with Parker)
Debut1995
Disbanded2002[4]

Death & Destruction was a professional wrestling tag team composed of Frank "The Tank" Parker (March 21, 1970) and "Ruthless" Roger Anderson (September 20, 1967). They competed in numerous regional and independent promotions throughout the Southern United States in the 1990s, and were arguably one of the region's top "heel" teams during this period.[4]

In their seven years as a team, Parker and Anderson competed in Atlantic Coast Championship Wrestling, Cueball Carmichael's Independent Professional Wrestling Alliance, National Wrestling Alliance, North American Wrestling Association, OMEGA, Southern Championship Wrestling, Southern States Wrestling, Virginia Championship Wrestling, and the United States Wrestling Association. They also occasionally appeared in the World Wrestling Federation during the "Attitude Era".

The two men won numerous tag titles and, among their list of accomplishments, were the first-ever IPWA Tag Team Champions, winning the title a record 3-times, former SCW Tag Team Champions, and 8-time SSW Tag Team Champions. They were also the first and longest reigning VCW Tag Team Champions, defending the belts for more than two years, and the last NWA National Tag Team Champions before the title was retired in 1997.

They also gained notoriety on the Southern independents feuding with the likes of The Batten Twins (Brad and Bart Batten), Serial Thrillaz (Shane Helms and Mike Maverick), Thug Life (Christian Cage and Sexton Hardcastle), The Fantastic Express (Ricky Morton and Bobby Fulton), and The Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson).[5][6][7]

History[edit]

Early years[edit]

Frank Parker and Roger Anderson first met while competing with Jimmy Valiant in local independent promotions in Virginia, such as Mike Sampson's United Wrestling Association, in the summer of 1994.[8] Initially brought together by Valiant, Parker's former trainer,[5][9] the two men began teaming as "Death & Destruction" on the Southeastern independent circuit the following year.[6][10]

Southern States Wrestling (1995–1996)[edit]

By mid-1995, Death & Destruction had made their debut in Tennessee's Southern States Wrestling. They quickly captured the promotion's tag team championship from The Young Guns (Scott Sterling and Jeff Lovin) in Fall Branch on September 4, 1995.[11] Their first championship reign lasted over three months until their defeat by Beau James and Dan Cooley on December 1, 1995. Although they regained it in Princeton, West Virginia, the following night, the team dropped the belts to Beau James and Ricky Morton a week later in Ledger, North Carolina.[12]

Their third reign started after beating The Beautiful Blondes (Eddie Golden and Stan Lee) in Fall Branch on February 16, 1996. They traded the belts with The Fantastic Express (Ricky Morton and Bobby Fulton) in Johnson City, Tennessee, during the spring[13][14] before eventually losing the titles to Scott Sterling and Dan Cooley on September 2, 1996.[12]

Independent Professional Wrestling Alliance (1996–1997)[edit]

Earlier that year, Death & Destruction began wrestling for Cueball Carmichael's Independent Professional Wrestling Alliance in Alexandria, Virginia. They became the first-ever IPWA Tag Team Champions, defeating the American Patriot and Kevin Dillon, on the promotions's first show in Manassas on March 9, 1996.[12] They would go on to win the tag team titles a record 3-times during their 15 months in the IPWA.[15] That summer, Wahoo McDaniel came out of retirement to team with "Beastmaster" Rick Link against Parker and Anderson at an ACW show in North Carolina.[16]

Their loss to MEWF Tag Team Champions Darkside (Glen Osbourne and Rockin' Rebel) in a "champions vs. champions", occurring during the team's second run as champions, saw Darkside win both the IPWA and MEWF titles. Death & Destruction's third and final reign began following their victory over Steve Corino and Adam Flash on March 22, 1997, in Goldsboro, North Carolina, and lasted until the championship became vacated that summer.[12][15] It was around this time that Parker and Anderson won the briefly revived NWA National Tag Team Championship[5] before it was retired that same year.[17][18][19] A few months later, while working for Virginia Championship Wrestling, they also became the promotion's first tag team champions and held the titles over two years.[20][21]

Southern Championship Wrestling (1997–1998)[edit]

Parker and Anderson spent much of 1997 in Southern Championship Wrestling with manager Count Grog[6][7] where they feuded with Serial Thrillaz (Shane Helms and Mike Maverick) and Thug Life (Christian Cage and Sexton Hardcastle).[10] On June 14, 1997, they won the SCW Tag Team Titles[5] from C. W. Anderson and David Dawson (substituting for Pat Anderson) in Butner, North Carolina, and lost the belts to Northern Exposure (C. W. Anderson and Cueball Carmichael) in Louisburg in the fall.[22] On August 15, 1997, Death & Destruction lost to "Raging Bull" Manny Fernandez and Victor Steamboat at the IWA Night of Legends show in Kannapolis, North Carolina.[23]

Death & Destruction also received a tryout match for the World Wrestling Federation at the end of the year. Their first WWF appearance saw them take on The Legion of Doom (Hawk and Animal) on the December 6th 1997 edition Shotgun Saturday Night which ended in a double-countout.[6] The team's name was not used, with Anderson wrestling as "Roger Hill", however color commentator Jim Cornette made a hidden reference to their independent work when, during the match, he commented that "the LOD [are] destroying their opponents so badly, they might as well call them death and destruction."[19]

Southern States Wrestling (1997–1998)[edit]

Back in SSW, Death & Destruction continued to dominate the tag team division. On July 4, 1997, they defeated Beau James and War Machine in Fall Branch, Tennessee, for the SSW Tag Team Championship. They lost the titles to Beau James and a new partner, K. C. Thunder, at an October 18 show in Mountain City, Tennessee. The team won them back on December 19, 1997, and spent another three months as champions before losing the titles to Mike Cooper and Super Masked Man in Fall Branch on March 20, 1998.[24][25]

Independent circuit (1998–1999)[edit]

By the late 1990s, Death & Destruction had established themselves as one of the top tag teams in the Southern independents and were most active in eastern Tennessee, Virginia and the Carolinas.[4][19] Fans appreciated their hard-hitting style and adherence to traditional Southern-style 'Rasslin' reminiscent of the bygone territory-era.[26][27] Dean Rasmussen, editor-in-chief of Death Valley Driver Video Review, put them in a class of modern-day Southern brawlers such as C. W. Anderson and Eddie Golden.[28] DVDVR also listed both Parker (118) and Anderson (149) in the "Death Valley Driver 500" in 2001.[29] Their former manager, Count Grog, named both men as his top 10 favorite wrestlers of all time. He specifically named Parker as his favorite American wrestler, claiming that he would have been a major territorial star in the 1970s, and expressed his surprise that neither had yet to be signed by either WCW or the WWF.[30]

In early-1998, they started working for West Virginia promoter Jim Hawkins and his Atlantic Coast Championship Wrestling beating The Country Cousins (R.J. Stomper and Cousin Elmer) for the ACCW Tag Team Championship on April 11, 1998, in Buckhannon, West Virginia. They held on to the titles for most of the year before dropping them to the Baltimore Bad Boys (Eddie Edmonds and Mike Morgan) on October 10, 1998.[31] Parker and Anderson also continued feuding with the Serial Thrillaz over the OMEGA Tag Team Championship in Matt and Jeff Hardy's OMEGA[26][32][33][34] as well as in SCW.[10][35] In Appalachian Mountain Wrestling later that year, Death & Destruction defeated Bryan Wayne and Scott Sterling (substituting for Stan Lee) in Coeburn, Virginia, for the APW Tag Team Championship.[12]

Southern States Wrestling (1999)[edit]

In January 1999, Parker and Anderson began challenging then SSW Tag Team Champions The Christian Brothers (Danny & Bam Bam Christian). The two teams battled in a memorable brawl on the January 24th "Southern States Wrestling TV Special" in Kingsport, Tennessee[36] before defeating them for the titles in Kingsport a week later.[7][37] While still champions, they made their second WWF appearance as a team wrestling The Hardy Boyz (Matt and Jeff Hardy) at the sold-out UTC Arena in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in front of 7,900 fans; the match later aired on the February 27th edition of Shotgun Saturday Night.[7][38]

They lost the belts back to the Christians back in Kingsport on April 25.[24][25] The feuding continued, however, and a three-way match between the Christian Brothers, Death & Destruction and Steve Flynn & K. C. Thunder on July 10 in Kingsport, saw the titles go to the third team. The titles were eventually held up and declared vacant following "a wild brawl" between the three teams, with Beau James substituting for K. C. Thunder, on September 10. Parker and Anderson won the vacant titles in a match against the Memphis Bodyguards to begin their eighth and final title reign. They regularly appeared on the promotion's short-lived television show,[39][40] defending the championship against such opponents as Joe Fillers & Slammin' Sam and The British Knights,[41] before The New Rock 'n' Roll Express (Ricky Morton and Ricky Harrison) defeated them for the belts in Johnson City, Tennessee, on December 12, 1999.[24][25][42] They also met The Batten Twins (Brad and Bart Batten) in Appalachia Pro Wrestling that same month.[43]

Final years (1999–2002)[edit]

While continuing to wrestle for SSW, and after their departure, Death & Destruction continued touring the Southern independents. In the summer of 1999, Parker and Anderson were among the wrestlers who participated in the "Curtis Comes Home" supercard, a benefit show for World Championship Wrestling referee Brian Hildebrand, held at the Ice Gardens in Rostraver, Pennsylvania, on July 30. The show featured wrestlers from Extreme Championship Wrestling, World Championship Wrestling and the World Wrestling Federation.[44] They were originally scheduled to wrestle The Public Enemy (Rocco Rock and Johnny Grunge),[45] however, Beau James ended up teaming Roger Anderson while Parker wrestled Julio Sanchez in a singles match; their longtime rival wrestled as an official member of Death & Destruction for one-night only.[46][47] Like the rest of the talent, Parker and Anderson wrestled without payment in order to ensure that the maximum amount of money was raised.[48] Parker and Anderson were both part of SSW's tribute to Mark Curtis, the Mark Curtis Weekend of Champions, which raised funds for the Children's Miracle Network. The team defeated Something Else (John Noble and Ed Browning) for the NCW Tag Team Championship at the second annual Weekend of Champions.

They also wrestled for KYDA Pro Wrestling, affiliated with Cueball Carmichael's Keep Your Dreams Alive wrestling school in Staunton, Virginia,[49] which saw the team briefly split up. On March 11, 2000, a match between the two ended in a 10-minute time limit draw.[50][51][52] They wrestled The Nasty Boys (Brian Knobbs and Jerry Sags) in the Southeast Wrestling Alliance on May 6, 2001, the team's first appearance together since Sags suffered a career-ending neck injury several years earlier.[53] On June 2, 2001, at the Salem Civic Center, Death & Destruction wrestled on the North American Wrestling Association's Legends Tour which featured Doink the Clown, Boris Zhukov, Ivan Koloff, Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat, and Chief Wahoo McDaniel.[9] A month later, they won the BWF Tag Team Championship after defeating The Bushwhackers (Luke and Butch) in a tournament final held in Puerto Rico.[54]

Death & Destruction spent their last year in various independents. Their most notable appearances were for National Pro Wrestling and Carolina Championship Wrestling. On June 22, 2002, they entered NPW's first-ever tag team tournament held at the Mullins Elementary School in Pikeville, Kentucky.[55] Their last appearance as a team was at a special CCW supercard, "Mid Atlantic Reunion", as a tribute to "the great legends of Mid Atlantic Wrestling's past". The show was held on July 6, 2002, at Uncle Bill's Flea Market in Sylva, North Carolina, and featured many former stars including Jimmy Valiant, The Barbarian, Mr. Hughes, Greg "The Hammer" Valentine, and Bunkhouse Buck. Magnum T. A. also made a rare appearance in the semi-main event serving as the cornerman of Ricky Morton and The Iron Sheik during their match against Buddy Landel and George South. Parker and Anderson beat Jason King and T.C. Carter.[56][57] Frank Parker subsequently left the business while Roger Anderson returned to SSW.[24][25] For a few years afterwards, Anderson continued wrestling on the independents as a singles wrestler[18] before retiring to become a high school teacher in Tennessee.[10]

Championships and accomplishments[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f Pro Wrestling Illustrated. "Statistics for Professional Wrestlers." PWI 2001 Wrestling Almanac and Book of Facts. Vol. IV. No. 1. Fort Washington, Pennsylvania: London Publishing Co., 2001. (pg. 37, 48)
  2. ^ a b c d e f Simpson, Greg. "Mindbender's Wrestling Greats: "P"". Mindbenders Wrestling Greats. Mindbenders.ca. Retrieved 2010-04-28.
  3. ^ a b c d e f Simpson, Greg. "Mindbender's Wrestling Greats: "A"". Mindbenders Wrestling Greats. Mindbenders.ca. Archived from the original on 2010-04-20. Retrieved 2010-04-28.
  4. ^ a b c Lane, Matthew. "Southern States Wrestling Friday Nov 13, Kingsport, TN." DeclarationofIndependents.net. Ed. Sean McCaffrey. N.p., 2009. Web. 5 October 2011. <www.declarationofindependents.net/doi/pages/ssw11150a9.html>.
  5. ^ a b c d "The PWI 500." Pro Wrestling Illustrated. Fort Washington, Pennsylvania: London Publishing Company. (Holiday 1997): pg. 50–51.
  6. ^ a b c d "The PWI 500." Pro Wrestling Illustrated. Fort Washington, Pennsylvania: London Publishing Company. (Holiday 1998): pg. 64, 67.
  7. ^ a b c d "The PWI 500." Pro Wrestling Illustrated. Fort Washington, Pennsylvania: London Publishing Company. (Holiday 1999): pg. 64, 65.
  8. ^ United Wrestling Association (Producer) (1994-07-15). VA Independent Wrestling, Vol. 2 (DVD). Virginia: Tim's Video Collection. Archived from the original on 2009-08-22.
  9. ^ a b Loyal, Taylor (June 1, 2001). "Wrestler Prepares To Throw In The Towel (Roanoke Times, Friday, June 1, 2001)". The New WAWLI (Wrestling As We Liked It) Papers No. 21-2001. WrestlingClassics.com. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  10. ^ a b c d "Roger Anderson". Profiles. OnlineWorldofWrestling.com. 2007. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  11. ^ Allen, Mark (September 6, 2008). "Historically Speaking: The Art of a Finish". Inside Pulse Wrestling. InsidePulse.com. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2000). Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  13. ^ Southern States Wrestling (Producer) (1996-04-04). 04/04/1996 SSW: JOHNSON CITY, TN (VHS). Johnson City, Tennessee: Tanyac.com.
  14. ^ Southern States Wrestling (Producer) (1996-05-09). 05/09/1996 SSW: JOHNSON CITY, TN (VHS). Johnson City, Tennessee: Tanyac.com.
  15. ^ a b c Westcott, Brian (1998). "IPWA Tag Team Title History". Solie's Title Histories. Solie.org. Retrieved November 8, 2011.
  16. ^ Apter, Bill. "Ringside." Pro Wrestling Illustrated. Fort Washington, Pennsylvania: London Publishing Company. (August 1996): pg. 64.
  17. ^ a b "NWA National Tag Team Title". Wrestling-Titles.com. Puroresu Dojo. 2003. Archived from the original on December 18, 2007. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  18. ^ a b Goodman, Larry. "5/7 Mark Curtis Memorial show report." DeclarationofIndependents.net. Ed. Sean McCaffrey. N.p., May. 2005. Web. 5 October 2011. <www.declarationofindependents.net/doi/pages/results/curtisshow.html>.
  19. ^ a b c Keller, Wade (December 20, 1997). "5 Yrs Ago: McMahon addresses WWF's creative direction on Raw". Torch Flashbacks. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  20. ^ a b "VCW Tag Team Title". Wrestling-Titles.com. Puroresu Dojo. 2003. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  21. ^ a b Virginia Championship Wrestling (2011). "VCW Tag-Team Titles". Title Belt History. VCW-Wrestling.com. Archived from the original on April 1, 2013. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  22. ^ a b Benaka, Matt; Brian Westcott (2004). "SCW Tag Team Title History". Solie's Title Histories. Solie.org. Retrieved November 8, 2011.
  23. ^ Smith, Wes (August 17, 1997). "My Night with the Legends". Solie's Tuesday Morning Report. 3 (208). Solie.org.
  24. ^ a b c d e "SSW Tag Team Title". Wrestling-Titles.com. Puroresu Dojo. 2003. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  25. ^ a b c d e Kreikenbohm, Philip. "SSW Tag Team Championship". Titel. Cagematch.de. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  26. ^ a b Schneider, Phil. "MITA! and SHIMODA! don't kill TANNY MOUSE! as much as they should! SERIAL THRILLAZ! and DEATH AND DESTRUCTION! have a hot night in Carolina! HIKARI FUKUOKA! rules the gottdam world! TERRY TAYLOR! and RIP ROGERS! tear it up and other stuff!". Death Valley Driver Video Review #77. Death Valley Driver Video Review. Archived from the original on October 20, 2001. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  27. ^ Mack, Raven (March 28, 2008). "12-Pack Review: SSW 05/11/02". 12-Pack Review. Rojonekku.com. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  28. ^ Rasmussen, Dean. "TOMMY DREAMER! delivers the goods 6 years too late! ADAM PEARCE! finally steps up to the plate! DAVID YOUNG! is so motherfucking great! DEAN! writes his own version of 24! NAIMARK'S! long forgotten about ballot! NEW JERSEY! TOURNAMENTS! NIPPLES! LEECHES! We love the INDY! scene..." Death Valley Driver Video Review #133. Death Valley Driver Video Review. Archived from the original on April 14, 2012. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  29. ^ "The Death Valley Driver 500 – Version 5.0 (November 2001)". Death Valley Driver Video Review. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  30. ^ Grog, Count. "Count Grog's Top 10 Favorite Wrestlers". Count Grog's Top 10. CountGrog.com. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  31. ^ a b Roelfsema, Eric; Brian Westcott (2003). "ACCW/MDW Tag Team Title History". Solie's Title Histories. Solie.org. Retrieved November 8, 2011.
  32. ^ OMEGA (Producer) (1998-05-08). Omega Footage 5/8/98 Wendall, NC (VHS). Wendell, North Carolina: RF Video.
  33. ^ OMEGA (Producer) (1998-05-08). OMEGA – 5/8/98 Wendell, NC (reviewed DVDR#77) (VHS). Wendell, North Carolina: Death Valley Driver Video Review. Archived from the original on 2012-04-14. Retrieved 2011-11-14.
  34. ^ Keller, Wade (May 23, 1998). "Indy News: Where were today's stars before they were stars? – 5 Yrs Ago". Torch Flashbacks. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  35. ^ Southern Championship Wrestling (Producer) (1998-08-20). Wrestling Power '98 (VHS). Virginia: Death Valley Driver Video Review. Archived from the original on 2012-04-14. Retrieved 2011-11-14.
  36. ^ Southern States Wrestling (Producer) (1999-01-24). 01/24/1999 SOUTHERN STATES WRESTLING TV SPECIAL: KINGSPORT, TN (VHS). Kingsport, Tennessee: Tanyac.com.
  37. ^ Southern States Wrestling (Producer) (1999-01-30). 01/30/1999 SSW: KINGSPORT, TN (VHS). Kingsport, Tennessee: Tanyac.com.
  38. ^ Cawthon, Graham. "1999". Yearly Results. TheHistoryofWWE.com. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  39. ^ Southern States Wrestling (Producer) (1999). SSW – TV Episodes 1 – 4 (VHS). Tennessee: Smart Mark Video.
  40. ^ Southern States Wrestling (Producer) (1999). SSW – TV Episodes 5 – 8 (VHS). Tennessee: Smart Mark Video.
  41. ^ Southern States Wrestling (Producer) (1999). Southern States Wrestling Television (VHS). Tennessee: Tanyac.com.
  42. ^ Southern States Wrestling (Producer) (1999). SSW – TV Episodes 9 – 12 (VHS). Tennessee: Smart Mark Video.
  43. ^ Appalachia Pro Wrestling (Producer) (1999-12-21). 12/21/99 (Bradley, WV: Fire Department) (DVD). Bradley, West Virginia: SEE Studios.
  44. ^ Lane, Matthew. "Limited Number of "Curtis Goes Home" T-Shirts and Programs now available. Own your piece of wrestling history today." DeclarationofIndependents.net. Ed. Sean McCaffrey. N.p., 5 Jan. 2009. Web. 5 October 2011. <www.declarationofindependents.net/doi/pages/richshirts010509.html>.
  45. ^ Magee, Bob (July 10, 1999). "As I See It". Columns. PWBTS.com. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  46. ^ Magee, Bob (July 24, 1999). "As I See It". Columns. PWBTS.com. Retrieved November 10, 2011.
  47. ^ Saalbach, Axel (July 30, 1999). "Curtis Comes Homes". WrestlingData.com. Archived from the original on August 11, 2020. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  48. ^ Magee, Bob (August 1, 1999). "As I See It". Columns. PWBTS.com. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  49. ^ KYDA Pro Wrestling (Producer) (1999-08-28). 08/28/1999 KYDA PRO WRESTLING: STAUNTON, VA (VHS). Staunton, Virginia: Tanyac.com.
  50. ^ KYDA Pro Wrestling (Producer) (2000-03-11). 03/11/2000 KYDA PRO WRESTLING: STAUNTON, VA (VHS). Staunton, Virginia: Tanyac.com.
  51. ^ KYDA Pro Wrestling (Producer) (2000-03-11). 03/11/2000 KYDA PRO WRESTLING: STAUNTON, VA (VHS). Staunton, Virginia: TCTapes.net.
  52. ^ KYDA Pro Wrestling (Producer) (2000-03-11). VA Indy Wrestling, Vol. 11 (DVD). Staunton, Virginia: Tim's Video Collection. Archived from the original on 2009-08-22.
  53. ^ "Mixed reactions to WWF UK-only PPV". Figure Four Weekly. No. 307. Woodinville, Washington. May 14, 2001. Jerry Sags worked his first match in literally years for Southeast Wrestling Alliance on May 6th, teaming with old partner Brian Knobs to beat Roger Anderson & Frank Parker. Sags' career supposedly ended a few years ago after a neck injury in WCW.
  54. ^ a b Bruiser Wrestling Federation (2001). "B.W.F. World Tag Title". Title Histories. BruiserWrestlingFederation.com. Archived from the original on April 25, 2012. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  55. ^ National Pro Wrestling (2001). "NPW – News & Rumors". NPW News. NPWwrestling.net. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  56. ^ Carolina Championship Wrestling (Producer) (2003-05-15). Carolina Championship Wrestling's "Mid Atlantic Reunion" (07–06–02) (VHS). Sylva, North Carolina: Highspots.com.
  57. ^ "Independent & Forign [sic] Wrestling – July 2002". Results. OnlineWorldofWrestling.com. July 2002. Retrieved November 11, 2011.

Further reading[edit]

  • "'The Tank' Goes From The Gridiron To The Ring". Roanoke Times. May 21, 1994.
  • "Witcher Gets His 300 Game". Roanoke Times. May 31, 1996.
  • "Fund-Raisin' Rasslin' Saturday". Roanoke Times. March 5, 1997.
  • "Era's Music Tells Story The Best". Roanoke Times. March 20, 1998.
  • "RSO Brings The Sounds of Spring". Roanoke Times. March 19, 1999.
  • "What's Happening Today". Roanoke Times. March 17, 2000.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Death_%26_Destruction&oldid=1215203208"