SiimesJHE_SOlgHW€STTrMES, PULASKI,

Happy Homecoming... Cougars 44StatSheet BYDANCALLAHAN

. SWT Sports Editor

ScoringPulaskl Col 7 17Northslde 6 0

PCFirst Downs 8Rushing yrds. 218Passing A-C-I 10-7-0Passing yrd«. 160Total yrds. 378Return yrds. 49Fumbles-Lost 1-1Penalties 4-30Punts 2-34.0

14 6-44.0 0-6 ; ' . - ' • • :

Northslda89314-5-057150

• 6 2 • • . " • ' .1-09-908-22.9

Scoring Plays:- '•'Pulaskl Co.—Hendricks 6-run, Powellpat, 3:04,1st; Powell 29-yrd. field goal,7:11, 2nd; Beveriey 25-yrd. pass (fromSheppard), Powell pat, 1:50,2nd; Hen-dricks 5-run, Powell pat :08, 2nd; Stig-ger 2-run, Powell pat, 427,3rd; Rollins37 pass (from Sheppard), Powell pat2':25; 3rd; Rollins 11-run, kick failed1121', 4th, . -\

Northslde—Cook 4 pass from Jack-son, kicked failed, 9:03,1st.Individual Stats:Rushing:Pulaskl Co.—Hendricks 15-100, Stig-ger 12-81,. Sheppard 2-(rriinus 12)7AKers 2-11, Rollins 2-22, Ffazler 2-1,Lindamood 1-(minus 2), Younger 2-19.Northslde—Jackson 12-31, McGhee10-32, McCrady 6-10, Leftwich 2-16.Martin 2-2, Ratiiff, 2-2.

Passing.Pulaskl Co.—Sheppard 10-7-0, 160yrds. (2 touchdowns).Northside—Jackson 10-3-0, 30 yrds.(1 touchdown). Ratliff 4-2-0,27 yrds.Receiving:Pulaski Co.—Hoback 1-14, Jones2-59, Beverley 1-25 (t touchdown),Rollins 1-37 (1 touchdown), Hendricks2-25.Northsids—Cook 3-29 (1 touchdown),Baker 2-28.

"Pulaski County has a great foot-ball team. I think it's the beat Pula-ski County team I've ever seen. We1

tried to take away a couple of things,but that left us vulnerable in otherspots. They just do so many thingswell, and their offensive front is sostrong. We got a break early, but weneeded a lot more of them. It's goingto be very! hard for anybody to beatthat team," said Northside headcoach Jimmy Hickain.

Hickam's statements followed aPulaski County High School, 44-6Homecoming victory over his Vik-ings in a game that could easilyhave been more lopsided then itwas.

The victory moved the Cougars toa perfect 8-0 on the season, 3-0 inthe Group AAA Roanoke Valley Dis-trict. After an open date this Friday,PCHS will tangle with PatrickHenry with the 1989 RVD cham-pionship and the top seed in theNorthwestern Region state playoffsat stake for the Cougars..

Northside dropped to 4-4.on theyear, but still has a slim opportunityat making the Group AA playoffs,and capitalized on an early break totake a surprising 6-0 lead early inthe first quarter. '.

Pulaski County fullback JohnStigger fumbled--and Jeff Bayse re-covered for the Vikings at the Cou-gar 19. Quarterback T.J. Jackson hitJon Cook on a quick slant pass fourplays later from four yards, out forthe touchdown.

Please see COUGARS, page 88'nnnt* * in 1 1 ' ' ' • " Staff photo by Tim DuncanPCHS fullback John Stigger pops through the middle of the Northside defense for a 19-yard gain

Basically/ Pu laski Co. didwhatever it needed to do

Cougar Robbie Hoback tosses Northside's T.J. Jackson to the turfStair photo by Tim Duncan

Sometimes the worst thingyou can do when you're anunderdog and trying for a huge

" score first. -"t Northside did;at the PulaskiSchool Homecom-

e Vikings scored the firstpoints of the game, shocking

the home crowd. However, theCougars scored next 44. The onlything more prolific than theCougars was the snow.

Pulaski County used big playsthrough the air, ran .the option toturn the Viking corners, and •powered through the middle ofan undermanned Northside de-fense.

In short, Pulaski County didpretty much whatever it wanteduntil it decided enough wasenough. Still, the second unitscored once, and held the Vik-ings scoreless. It all amounted toa joyful Homecoming for PCHSon a snowy, chilly evening.

Northside's first scor^e whichafter a fumble recovery at theCougar 19. The rest of the halfthe Vikings gained one firstdownlTnd 32 tbtal yards. OfNorthside's 150 total jards inthe game, 75 of those came in thefinal quarter while the Cougarstarters were making weekend

Locker RoomDan Callahan

plans on the bench.The game was put to rest in.

the.-fi.riaLfiveJnin.iitfis nf the firsthalf. It started with a 29-yard <Tony Powell field goal.

After its'next possession was.ruined by a holding penalty, theCougars scored 14 points in thefinal 90 seconds of the secondquarter.

Northside was held at its own10. PCHS's Joey Davis return apunt into the wind 10 yards tothe 25: On first down quarter- -back Tommy Sheppard lofted apass down the slot to Perry Bev-erly for the touchdown.

: Northside was stopped again .and punted. The Cougars tookoverat the.Viking43 with 34 se-conds left. On the next playSheppard lofted a pass down thesideline to Todd Jones:who madea superb catch even though theViking defender was flagged forpass interference. The 38-yard' •shot through the sribw moved tothe ball to the Vikings' five. Tail-back Kirk Hendricks scored on.the next play with just eight se-cond^ left on the clock.

Powell, who is a perfect30-for-30 on conversion kicksthisieason, gave the'Cougars a '

. 24r(Jnntermission loadAfcthehalf, the Vikings had

twa'first downs and 51 ''yards.County had 107'Vards, 102 rushing, and 'n ine

Cougars fkv-with a sea'son high 1.8 first •s . ' ' '

amassed-3.7S:totalyards. Hendricks ru'shed'.for 100on'15 carries, an.d caught two.passes'for 25 yanis. FullbackJohn Stigger. rushed for 81 yardson 12 carries. Sheppard com-pleted seven of 10 passes for 160

•yards and two touchdowns."I th ink maybe' the early mis-'

take and Xor.thside's touchdown

Please see CALLAHAN, page 88

Season of Sorrow:

By BEN WALKERAP Baseball Writer

First, there was scandal. Then, shame and sorrow.Finally, death and destruction.

Baseball's darkest season keeps getting darker.Bart Giamatti's death. Pete Rose's lifetime ban. And;

now, the earthquake at the World Series.Not even the end of the year Will end the ordeal. Labor

problems lie ahead, and so ̂ oes the possibility of a lock-out oh opening day.

"You wonder when it will all stop. But we're not im-mune from real life," Dave Dravecky, another of theyear's sad stories, said. "As sad and as tragic as it all hasbeen, no one ever said life was fair."

Tell that to Bonnie Moore's family. Haunted by onepitch, one of perhaps 50 million in the majors over theyears, he shot himself dead. .

It seems so.simple, this child's game played by grow-nups. But the "Field of Dreams" does not exist. .

There is this theory that if a game went into extra in-nings and lasted forever, the young players would nevergrow old-Thatis not true because, as has been showntoo many times this year, the white lines offer no guar-antees. - . . . • . . - . ' . . ' . . " • .

Otherwise the Chicago Cubs would've won. And sowould the Baltimore Orioles. And Mike Schmidt wouldnot have made that tearful farewell speech, unable toplay anymore1 at age 39,

From the start, Baseball 1989 was in trouble. And be-;

fore long, this season was tainted more than any stainthe 1919"Black Sox could have caused.

In spring training, Margo Adams and her sexcapadeswith Wade Boggs got more attention than true-life heroOrel Hershiser.

So did Steve Garvey and his two pregnant girlfriends.He married another woman, and his ex-wife later woundup with a book and a booking in jail.

At least those stories, surprising and all, were belie-vable. But it wasn't possible Rose bet on the sport hesymbolized, was it?

Whether the game's most prolific hitter was guilty ofgambling on baseball and his own team might never be

' known for sure. He and Commissioner Giamatti neverhad their hearing — a messy court case stopped it —and finally they reached.an agreement: Looking old andtired, Rose was banned for life,

Before that-shock wore off, there was another stunner.Just eight days after Ginmalti announced .the penalty,he died of:a heart attack. • • . - :

Baseball was deprived of a man who truly cared aboutthe game, a'person who provided a glimmer of hope inan already ominous year.

"This is a sad day for all of us," Fay V'inqqnt said whenhe was elected to succeed his good friend. "We must, goon, but it is not easy.""'- -

Earlier in the summer, it all ended fur Moore. Onceone of the best relievers in basobull, he. was one strike

It just

Please see SORROW, page B3 A tough job for Fay VincentAP Laserphoto

the sameSAN FRANCISCO (AP) — There's

work to be done on and off the fieldfor the Oakland Athletics and SanFrancisco Giants:

Both teams had workouts oil Fri-day, and then did their part to helpvictims of Tuesday's massive earth-,quake in the Bay area.. The Giants visited a temporaryshelter, in an effort to boost morale:and perhaps lay the groundwork forthe return of'baseball-to the belea-guered Bay area next week.

Both clubs are contributing to theearthquake relief fund, and severalplayers are making.donations. ,

"Our biggest concern is for thepeople of the area," Oakland's JoseCanseco said. "I think we all ca'n /contribute something."

The tentative schedule calls forthe World Series to resume onTuesday at Candlestick Park ifMayor Art Agnos approves.

Repairs are scheduled to be fin- -ished at Candlestick by Monday and

Please see SERIES, page 83

PAGE B8-THE SOUTHWEST TIMES, PULASKI, VA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22,

Cougars— — — — —Continued from page 81

"I'm not sure- how— up we werementally for the game," said PCHS

1989

The Cougar defense held the Vik-ings deep late in the half, and JoeyDavis returned a punt 10 yards to

weren't that may have shook us up alittle, and we got down to business.

At any rate, 11 plays later thescore was 7-6 Pulaski Co. The Cou-gars mover 71 yards. Two big passplays sparked the drive. TommySheppard connected with wideoutTodd Jones on third and eight for 21yards to the Northside 48. On se-cond and 10 he found tight end Rob-bie Hoback for 14 more yards to the34. From there Stigger and tailbackKirk Hendricks got the rest of thejob done on the ground with Hen-dricks scoring from six yards outwith 3:04 left in the first quarter.Tony Powell gave the Cougars thelead with his Conversion kick. Hewould not miss, and is now 30-for-3Qon the season. .

Pulaski Co. poured it on in the se-cond quarter. Powell nailed his se-cond field goal of the season from29-yards out with 7:11 left in thehalf.

"That was just a good feeling,"said Powell. "Richard Myers made agood snap, arid Mike Worrell a goodhold. It had been awhile since myother field goal. 1 was beginning towonder if the coaches had lost confi-dence in me, but they told me to bepatient. I can kick 'erri.1 finally gotanother chance to prove it. It reallyhelps my confidence," said Powell.

Callahan

pard hit a flying Perry Beverly downthe middle for the touchdown with1:50 left in the half.

.But PCHS wanted more. The de-fense held the Vikings again andtook over at the Northside 43 withonly 34 seconds left before Home-coming festivities were to begin.

On the first play Sheppard hitJones down the sideline for 38 yardsto the Northside five. Jones wascovered, in fact the defender wasflagged for interference, but Shep-pard s aerial was on the money, andJones outfought the Viking defenderfor the pigskin. On the next 'playHendricks scored off the counter op-jtiori with only eight seconds left inthe half, and the Cougars were on

. top 24-6 after two quarters.PCHS had 209 yards total offense

at the half (107 passing, 102 rush-', ing). Northside had but 51 .

The rout was on as. the Cougarsscored on their first possession ofthe second half, and third straightin the game.

They moved 68 yards in only nineplays. It was machine-like precision.The sequence was; Hendricks foreight, Hendricks for 17, Stigger for10, Stigger for 11, and then Stiggerfor 12 more, Sheppard then passed,to Hendricks for 16 to the Northside.six, and Stigger scored from the two,

Continued from page B1put us in the proper frame ofmind," said Cougar head coachJoel Hicks.

. "We big played'em, We had agreat last five mi nutes of thehalf. Our skill players reallymade some big plays. Our de-fense got us the ball back.Northside was bringing up itssafety to play the option on the"corners, and was trying to bunchthings up to stop our option.That gave us the opportunity toput it.up;

"We didn't really anticipatethrowing the ball quite as muchas we did, but when the otherteam plays defense that way,you take what they tell you isavailable. That's what we alwaystry to do. I know people don'tthink we throw very much, but .we don't mind passing the ball.I'd say we've proved more thanonce already this season thatwe're a very capable passingteam," smiled Hicks.

Everybody in a gold helmet gotin the game. "It's nice when all 'the kids get to play. It's Home-coming. The kids played great.We enjoyed the weather. Itjs an-other great night for PulaskiCounty football," said Hicks.

"Ididn't know we would throwthat much," said Sheppard. "Wedid throw 13 times against .Northside last year, but ouroffense is a lot different. Weworked on a couple of particularpassing series during the week

:because we felt those routeswo.uld be there, but I thought it

: would be.the shorter routes, riotthe long ones.

"They (Northside) were run-ning up so fast on. the option thatwhen we faked option, anddropped back to pass, they

couldn't cover," said^Sheppard.And now the stage is set.

Patrick Henry was off this week.Pulaski County has an open datenext week. The Patriots facecross-town rival William Flem-ing in Roanoke's Victory Sta-dium Friday. If.PH wins, thatwould setup a battle with theCougars for the Roanoke ValleyDistrict championship and pos-sible top seed in the North- •western Region state playoffs.

But-the title will still be atstake evenif Fleming wins. Pu-laski County would still have todefeat PH under any circum-stance for sole possession of thetitle. A Fleming win would alsoput the Colonels in position to tie

. with a final week victory overFranklin County who has fallencompletely apart in October.

One of four things will happenover the next three weeks; 1- Pu-laski County will win the RVD.2- PH will win the RVD. 3-PCHS.PH, and Fleming couldall three tie for the RVD crown ifPH defeats PCHS, and theColonels beat PH and Franklin.4- PCHS could tie for the titlewith PH or Fleming.

The Cougars have two weeksto make plans for option numberone.

"I'm glad to have the opendate," said senior tackle Jackie;

-Bruce, "It's good to catch abreak...take a Vest. Well haveplenty of time to prepare: for agood team. I think having theopen date before the PH game isthe best time for us. I don't knowwhat will happen when P.H playsFleming next week, but itdoesn't matter. That's going tobe the game for the trophy forPulaski County. Well be ready,"said Bruce.

ScoreboardPrep FootballHiinrico 20, tee-Davii 14Armitrong 20, JFK-Richmond 13Varna 14; Highland Spring? 7Miudowbrook 63. Colonial HeighU 0IIo|xwcll21, ThomasWelODinwitlJic 27, Maiehcitcr 16Pt>U:nburg41, Prince George 13Prccman 27, TJ-Bichmnnd 0.Hermitage 17, JJl Tucker 14'Milla Codwui 10. John ManhaU 0

RuitburgI9, AltaviiUSNclmin County 26, Cretin 0.Lee County 13, Abingdon 6Virginia 27, Marion 11John Buttle 13, PH-CUde Spring 6Gate City 21, P Valley 20,07KadTord 41, GW-Wytheville 12.Bluduburg 2S, Lord BoteUuit 6Salem 31, Cbriltianiburg 21Gilu40,Taieirell21Grahiim 41, Lebanon 0Grundy 28, Ilonaker 26SulToHrlSrSunyCounlyS

- - -

Holy Croaa 31, Colgate 6Indiana, P«. 17, C»I, Pa. H

.lona 27, PacedU-high 33, Northeaatera 13.Maine 30, Connecticut 8Navy 27, Boiton College 24Xuw Ifampehire 21, Richmond 7Pcnn26,Bucknell24Princeton 38, Pordham 20Syrucuu 49, Rulgen 28Villanova 20, William 4 Mary 17W. Va. Wc.lyn 14, W. Virginia Tech 7

» 59, CuciMitO

two plays later making the tally Pu-laski Co., 31-6. .

The next touchdown was the re-"sutForahother big play on a game~oi

big plays by the PCHS offense. TheCougars held the Vikings deep againand following the pu.nt took over atthe Northside 41. Hendricks got fourto the 37 on first down, but the Cou-gars were hot this night and used allthe pages in'the playbook.

On second down Shepparddropped back and tossed to fullbackCurtis Rollins in the left flat on a.backside screen pass. The play ob-viously fooled the Viking defenseand one lone defender who musthave felt like what's the use foundhimself the only obsti'cle betweenthe end zone, Rollins, and fiveblockers in gold hats. It was hope-less as Rollins went the full 37 un-touched, and the Cougars led, 38-6with the game-sti l l in the thirdquarter.

"I didn't expect that play call,"sniiled Rollins who was in the gamefor Stigger who was on the benchnursing a sore knee. "I just to'ld ray-self to make /sure I caught the ball.Then I turned upfield and saw allthe he'p out front and just took off. I.know one thing, I was very excited."

Rollins got even more excitedwhen he scored his third touchdownof the season and second of the nightfrom 11 yards out with still almost11 and a half minutes left in thegame to put the Cougars on top by38, 44-6, the final margin of victory.

The rest of the game .was a benchclearing exercise for Pulaski Countyas all Cougars in uniform saw ac-tion. Eight Cougars got at least onecarry in the game: Five Cougarscaught passes..

Hendricks led the rushers with aneven . 100 yards, Stigger finishedwith 81, Rollins.had 22, RichardYounger 19, and John Akers 11.

Sheppard hit seven of 10 passesfor 160 yards and two touchdowns.

Pulaski County's Vidal Webb stuffs this VikingHe has now thrown for seven on theseason. Jones had two catches for 59yards, Hendricks two for 25, Beverlyone for 25 and a touchdown, Rollinsone for 37 and a touchdown, andHoback one for, 14.

Northside finished with 150 yardsof total offense, but half of that camein the fourth quarter. .

"We got down early, but we knewit was only because of our own mis-take. All we wanted to do was getthe ball back; do some blocking, and

get down to business," said Hoback."We would liked to have had an-

other shutout, and could have hadit, but that's okay. We just wantedto win, and get a few days rest sincewe've got the open date now. A lot ofus.will be able, to get rid of somebumps and bruises. I know I will. Ithink we're going to take it a littleeasy. On Monday we're only going towatch film. We're going to have alight practice Tuesday, and then wewon't have to do anything next Fri-

Stafl photo by Tim Duncan

day."We'll take our time, but we will

be ready for Patrick Henry. I wantthat championship trophy. Thiswhole team wants another cham-pionship. We're going for it, We'll beready," added Hoback.

PH faces William Fleming Friday.The Patriots were off this week.Cougar fans will be able to listen to

.the PH-FJeming game over Pulaskiradio station -WBLB-AM, 1340 Fri-day evening.

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MKHEUNIKAUSISOMOCHHWWNOONTOURTMfS.

XA4All Season

.Vorviinvl!8,"OranbyO "Maury40, Booke'rTSKurgiiHoQ 14, Larayette 0Warviick 30, MEnchville 12

;B»thd20, PhoebiuUChufchland 20, Indian River 17 •.Munf>r34,Cradock26UccpCrcvkl2,NorcomOW.WilKon27.0icarSmilhl6Great Briilse 36, WeiUrn Branch 12Janm Madiion 20,ChanlJlly 1.1Lake Braddock 14, W.TrWoodion 13Oukton 28, Fairfax 21J.H.B. Sluart 41, Fullj Churth 0 'Woodbridjje 44, Jamti Wood 23

' .I'olunac 28, Onbouni Park 0Kauquier42.SU(rordO • .North SUilTord 26, PH-A»hlarid 0William Htming 21, Care Spring !5MarUwville 13, Franklin Co. 6,2 OTi'ulaxlu Counly 44, Nortiiidr. 6E.C. r,la.i32.Amherit7CW.|)invilIe7, HeriUge6Halifax Counly 27, Albemarlo 9John Ycaki 40, Franklin 12SoulhuropUin M, Northnm^n 139millJu'ld22.JFK-Su(rolkONolloway 4i W-Souli Hill 22King George 17, Matuta 7Tnbb 34, Brulon 0Poquo»on7,ForeitGlenOUuiia 29. Jamei Monroe 10Oran«j7, Cu]pep«r6Broad Itoi24, Warren Counly 12Ilarriunburg 17, PV-SurluigO ' .

, W.AIbemarle 28, Broadway 14Wayneiborol4,CharloU«villell .Ixfe-SUunlun 20, Fort! Defiance 14SpoUwood 30, Turner AihbyO .Allcghany 21, William Byrd 14Liberty 27, SUunton Mver 24, OTBuiueU.34. Oanfliverl4Chatham 40, Laurel Park 6 - .Magna ViiU40, Fleldale 18TunnUll 28, Patrick Counly 22

, , r

.King t queen 7, New Kent 0Churlcl City 56, Weat Point 0King William 38; North urn burlund 6Pugc County 40, Brentavillc 14Suradburg 1 4, Manaaaaa Park 6Fluvomu 38, Amelia County 7Lunenburg Cental 30, PowhaUn 20Muduun County 17,'BuHhlo Gap 10SluarU Draft 60, William Monroe 8Wilson Memorial 30, Luray 0Chilhowie7,Caatle*opdCKoni wood 26, Hural Hetrcal 7 •''Gruy>on'Co.27, FortChiawell24N'lurrowi 19, Floyd County 0SbawnvUle20,'Galai6Auburn 13, Pocahonbu 0Bath County 52, Natural Bridge 7 •Covington 24, ParryMtC]ucr7Bockbridge 21, Lexington 16Craig County 13, Glenvar 7Jamc« River 28, Riverheudi 14

' llayii21,Hurley8 • .Garden 20, St Paul 14 •ErvinUn 38,Thoma« Walker 12Twin Spring! 18, Kyt Cove 13Cocbum 21, Appolnchia 0J.J.Kellyl2,aintwood7J.I. 'Burton 27, Pound 8

College Football•EAST . ' ' • • ' . - . - . . ' !

Army34,Ufayett<20Bo.tinU.IM, Rhode I»l«nd 31 :Brown 28, Cornell 7CheynoyM, Kutiloim9 t

Concord 24, GlenvilltSLODelaware 21, MaauthuHtU 14Fairmont SL 23, Shepterd 22GullyiburglO.MuhlenberglO.Ue 'Grove City 14. Bettiiny.W.Va. S[lurvard E, Dartmouth 5Hofntra 16, fCngt Points

"Akron 31, Humy SL 31, tie.Alabama 47; Teoneti ee;30Clnon-Newniaa23, Gartner-Webb ft)CalMbaM.Hm',7Clcmun 30, N. Carolina St10Duke 46, Maryland 26Bail Carolina 14, Virginia Tech 10Ferrum 59, Davidson 13Florida 27. New Mexico 21PrMtburgSt. 33, Bridgewibr.Va, 12Pumin42,Wof!brd7Georgia 35, Vanderbilt 16Georgia Tech 17. North Carolina 14Ilampden-Sydney 30, Maryville, Term. 0Jamil Madinn 26, VMIO•Liberty 37, TowonSU 18Haodolph-Maccn 49. Melhodirt 0South Carolina 24, W. Carolina 3Virginia 47,.Wake Porut 28Wuhington t Lee 21. Sewanee 17

MIDWESTBaldwin-Wallace 28, Ohio Northern 7

Ball SI 14. W. Michigan 13• Evonivillt 28, Wilmington 27

lllinoii 14, Michigan St. 10 •litinoii St 16, Indiana St 13Indiana 21, Minneioti IIMichigan 26, Ioi» 12Miuouri21.KmiaiSt.9 ' .N. lUinoii 42, Kev.-Lu Vegai 24Noire Dame 28, Southern C«l 24QhioSL21,Purdu<3Ohio U. 37, Kent St 14Oklahomi43,lo»a8t.40Toledo 17, Miami. Ohio 14Wiiamiin 36, Northnitem 31

SOUTHWESTNeWuki 48, Oklahoma St 23

Teiii24,ArkM*u20TeuiMM 14, Baylor JlTeiu Chriflira 27, /Ur Force 9TeuiT«h41,B»e25 .Tula.Jl.IjiuliviU.24

Hercules Terra TracWHITE LETTERS

SIZE PRICEP195/7SR14/4 }StMP205/75R15/4 ^OflP215/75/R15/4 65.00P235/75/R15/4 7200750/R16/8BK 970087SR16.5LT/8BK MOO950R16.5LT/8BK 108.00LT215/8SR16/8BK 94.00LT235/85R16/8BK 99.00LT235/85R16/10BK 105.0027X8.5014LT/6 76.0030X9.50R15/6 90.0031X10.50R15LT/6 101CO31X11.SOR15LT/6 1090033X12 50R15LT/6 11700

FREE • FREE • FREELimited Mileage Wearout WarrantiesLimited Road Hazard WarrantiesLimited FREE Replacement, Defects Warranties

Front Alignment Lube, OH & Filter Brake SpecialAlign front wheels setting caster, camber,and toe and center steering Parts extrawhere needed Most cars $.f>*f gc$21

Exhaust SpecialProfessionally installed exh-aust systems at competitiveprices. Call,or stop by for freeestimate.

QIncludes complete chassis lube, oilcnange witn up to b quarts ot motor oil &a new oil filter Most A _ _ _ _Cars and Light $<4 /§9&Trucks

Install new gads, resurface rotors, repackwheel bearirrgjibrease seals Add needed flu-id, inspect system and SjrO95 j.road test Most Garland 'OW *Light Trucks •(nf.W-'Mgtalllcpads$10.00Extn

Shock Absorbers Transmission ServiceImprove the ride, comfort ana nananngof your car. Let us install a set of heavyduty 1 3/16" bore shocks with anational lifetime warranty, $O£!5Q*

Most cars & It. trucks 'nstoiled W&S*****

$19

Includes filter, gasket, and up to 5 qts ATFluid. ''Most cars &Lt. trucks $2995*

See Our Full Line Of High Jech Batteries

40 Month 36.0 CCA $3495 60 Month 515 CCA $4295 ---

50 Month 510 CCA $3895 70 Month 750 CCA $5495' 7° M°nth 875 CCA $6695j

CAR CARE CENTERS

RO/ANOKE,VA272] Orange Ave., N.E.

Route 460 EastIWotk EaU oi 6u Nkb IM.

Pho. (703) 343^1503New Locallon

SALEM, VAI52S-A ilecffk Rd.

Corner ofLoe Highway i Rl. 419.Pho. (703) 3S9-60I6

SALEM, YA1525-6 Electrk Rd.

24153Pho. (703) 319-6090

(Dealers Only)

RICHMOND VA. Hermitage Ind. Park

Parhoni Rd. 24228, Pho. (804) 262-8692

(Wash.. D.C.)'8827-B TetMraph Rd.

220T9Pho. (703) 550-9570

VAPULASKIPulaski M

1002 E. Main 24301Pho. (703! 980-3921

MAIN OFFICEWflHEYILLE, VA

1070 E. Main St,24312

Pho. (70J) 221-5511