th
RTS NEWS
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, October 31, 1985, Page
1C
team comes
to beating conference leader
The Pioneers got on the scoreboard
first when quarterback Phil Young hit
Jim Fivecoat on an ll-yard scoring
pass with 3:49 left in the first quarter.
Jeff Snowbarger added the extra point
and Mid-America led 7-0.
C-S got on the board late in the third
quarter when Hank McCarthy connect-
ed on a 32-yard field goal attempt to
close the gap to 7-3. But that was all of
the offense the Wildcats would he able
to produce until it was too late.
College Wild-
playing one of their best
season, came up short
Mid-America Nazaren
in Canton Saturday.
came into the game
in the nation according to
II coached poll, and
of first place in
of America Athletic
after knocking off Baker
• -23 Oct. 19.
Young put the game out of reach
when he scampered 15 yards late in
the fourth quarter to make the score
13-3. Snowbarger's kick made it 14-3
with only 51 seconds left in the game.
C-S added a score with just four
seconds left in the game when Jon
Enrico connected on a 19-yard scoring
pass to John Fredericks. Toney
Arrington punched across the goal line
with the two-point conversion.
The Wildcats will travel Saturday to
Baldwin City, Kan., to play the
Wildcats of Baker University. Baker
was ranked 17th in the nation last
week and defeated the Wildcats last
season 83-6. Game time is 1:30 p.m.
and can he heard live on WCAZ-AM
990.
HAAC Standings
I. Mid-America Nazarene 5-0 6-1
2. Baker 4-I 5-2
William Jeweil 4.1 5-2
4. Mo. Valley 2-3 3-4
Tarkio 2-3 3-5
C-S 2-3 2-6
7. Graceland 1-4 4-4
8. Central Methodist 0-5 2-6
Last Week's Results
William Jewell defeated Tarkio 35-14
at Tarkio
Baker defeated Graceland 46-12 at
Graceland
Missouri Valley defeated Central
Methodist 50-14 at Central Methodist
Mid-America Nazarene defeated C-S
14.11 at C-S
This Week's Schedule
William Jewell at Mid-America
Nazarene, 1:30 p.m.
Tarkio at Mo. Valley, 7:30 p.m.
Central Methodist at Graceland, 1:30
p.m.
C-S at Baker, 1:30
Highiand's Myron Hopson found the going tough Friday in their last home game
against Louisiana. Hopson, No. 22 in the center M the pile, and the rest of the
Cougar squad, were pummeled by Louisiana 46-7. Photo by Skip Barton
Highland hammered Friday
by Scott Dehner quarter.
Although Louisiana pretty well had
It started off as a possible upset in the game in hand at that point, the
the making, but by the time the Bulldogs, ranked fourth in the state,
Highland-Louisiana football match was added two more touchdowns in the
over it was far from upset as the fourth quarter to finish off the evening.
Bulldogs rolled over Highland 46-7. Four of Louisiana's second half TD's
came after Highland turnovers.
Friday night's contest began as a
defensive struggle with neither team Louisiana was led by powerful Roger
managing to score in the first quarter. Walker, who rushed 168 yards on the
Second quarter action saw some night. For the Cougars, Kevin Lewis
scoring, but unfortunately for the caught four passes for 64 yards, while
Cougars the scoring wasn't on their Alderton had three for 30 yards.
side. Louisiana got on the scoreboard Quarterback Richard Hinkle complet-
with 9:30 left in the first half. The ed nine passes out of 21 for 140 yards.
score was set up by an interception. Highland fails to 6-2 overall and 4-2
The Bulldogs tacked on a field goal in the conference, while Louisiana
with no time left on the clock to take a remains undefeated. The Bulldogs will
10-0 advantage at half time. take their undefeated record into this
No. 87, found double trouble against Mid-America Nazarene's In the second half, the Cougars Friday night's conference showdown
and the Wildcats were edged Saturday 14-11 by the visitors at pulled within three points at the 5:32 against Macon in a game that will
last home game of the season, mark on the third quarter on a 48 yard decide the Clarence Cannon Confer-
C-S football picture by Mary Weidenhaft scoring drive capped off with a TD ence champions.
catch by Myron Hopson and the PAT Despite two straight setbacks, the
• schedules for several by RogerAlderton. Little did Highland Cougars arestilllonkingforapossible
know that seven points is all that they playoff bid and they will take their
would get on the night. The Cougars playoff hopes into this Friday night's
a .lUU cu-n-'-"n ''a +o did not expect the Bulldogs to matchup against South Shelby, 4-4
season are o, 22 points in just over two overall and 3-3 in the conference. This
minutes to take a commanding 32-7 is Highland's final regular season
have a multitude of in possession, Sept. 1 and runs through Dec. 16, with lead as the game entered the fourth game of the year.
open or about to open, In addition to those seasons-on-the- a daily bag of eight, possession of 16.
popular, the quail verge, ruffed grouse (in the parts of Sporty, swift-flying marshland calm- lp
Nov. 1 in the north Boone, Callaway, Montgomery and ins of the woodcock, snip00 once were a Manna Mile Fun Run to he
Warren counties south of 1-70), and highly-cherished game bird (historic aga
will be Nov. "l-J: woodcock are open until Dec. 18. bags of 1S0 birds daily were rted inst world starvation
Missouri River, with a Grouse limit is two daily, with four and snipe were the most widely-distri-
t( eight, possession of 16. in possession, while the woodcock limit buted game bird). Because the hungry of the world Proceeds after expenses will go to
race against starvation, students at the Southern Baptist Convention's
open Nov. 10 and end is five daily, 10 in possession. Hannibal-LaGrange College are spon- Manna Relief Fund for World Hunger.
the river and the limit "The population declined so much soring a race to raise money to Pre-race check-in will be held at 7:30
with 12 in possession. The fall wild turkey gun season that the season was closed between alleviate hunger in the needy nations, a.m. Nov. 2 in H-LG's Porter
closes Oct. 2% and the bow season runs 1941-53 and snipe hunting tradition The Manna Mile Fun Run, sponsored Gymnasium. Participants will receive
the pheasant season will through the end of the year, except for faded, by the Baptist Student Union, will be their numbers, and be registered in
run through Jan. 15 in the gun deer season Nov. 16-24 when Also open until Nov. 9 is the dove held Nov. 2, originating on the H-IX; one of three age divisions: 19 and
Buchanan, Clark, archery hunting for deer and turkeys season, which was short and not-so- campus. Any runner is eligible to under, 20-35, and 35 and over. The
Harrison, Holt, is closed, sweet in most parts of Missouri participate, two-mile run will begin on campus and
Platte, Putnam, St. Duck hunting in both the north and because cold and rain bumped many of The fun run will have two divisions: proceed off-campus to paved residen-
Scotland and Worth south zones opens Nov. 2, as does the heat-loving birds south before the the Two-Mile Run, starting at 8:30 tial streets involving one long hill and
parts of Adair, Grundy goose hunting (except Canada geese in season opened, a.m.; and the 10K Run (6.2 miles), some shorter ones. The 10-kilometer
t eounties north of Highway the Lower Mississippi Zone which And the rail season is open until starting at 9 a.m. Trophies will go to run will start on-campus and proceed
County west of 1-35 opens Dec. 2). Nov. 9, for the very few who hunt the the first place male and female runner off-campus on residential streets to
6. And then there are the most esoteric marsh birds. Limit is 25 daily and in in each division, and special fun run Palmyra Road, then on to Riverview
two roosters, with four birds, such as snipe which opened possession. T-shirts will go to all participants
paying the $8 entry fee.
I N G a 212 game 558 series and Cliff Harks Americana Seed 731 670 754 Anderson 193 and 505
203 game 508 series as Niemann's won Stauffer lg0, Maples 524 Eagles Aux. 978 891 943
Fourth straight
playoffs for
volleyball team
As one of three volleyball teams to
qualify for district playoffs for four
consecutive years, Culver-Stockton
College will compete this weekend in
National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics (NAIA) District 16 playoffs.
The Wildcats, seeded sixth in the
district, will travel to Missouri
Western State College in St. Joseph to
begin the tournament on Friday.
C-S volleyball Coach Gene Hall said,
"We are excited to reach our goal of
qualifying for districts and returning
again this year. We have played a lot
of the competition that will be there.
We defeated some of them and lost to
some of them, but we will start new at
districts."
"We should do well at districts. Our
senior players have had three previous
year's experience in district play and
that we hope will give them some of
the confidence they will need," said
Hall.
The Wildcats improved their record
to 26-11 .on Oct. 23 with a 3-games-tw0
win against Iowa Wesleyan College at
Mt. Pleasant. The Wildcats won 15-8,
15-3, 15-13.
The Wildcats host their last match of
Seedings for the District 16 playoffs
are as follows:
I. Mo. Western State
2. Rockhurst
Mo. Baptist
4. Mo. Southern State
5. Southwest Baptist U.
6. C-S
7. Drury
8. School of the Ozarks
The Wildcats will be in the same
pool as Missouri Baptist, Rockhurst
and Drury and the top two teams from
the two pools will advance to
semi-final action on Saturday.
Deer hunters
have tournament
For years, fishermen have enjoyed
tournaments throughout the south and
midwest. Now comes a tournament for
the deer hunter.
The tournament will take place
during the upcoming Missouri fire-
arms me.us', O,'J4, Ea-y into the
tournament must be postmarked by
Nov. 15. The first place state prize is
000 cash for the hunter who bags the
rgest typical rack whitetail. Other
prizes are $250 cash for the winner in
each of Missouri's 23 deer units. The
winner will he determined by the size
of the antlers. Score sheets will be
provided to those who enter the
tournament.
To obtain an entry blank, contact the
local sporting goods dealer or
merchant who sells deer tags.
Park for two laps, and back ,to
campus.
-A-U--C-T-I-O--N-
MILLERS TRADING POST
all 8 points from Buckwalter Trucking. Lipstick League McKenzie Auto* 927 991 989
League Sam Wilson a 459 series for Buck- LC Abstract 913 860 954 Gipson 167, Puls 463
517 674 595 walter. Lewis Hybrids 913 943 1011 Pierce 867 936 943
648 699 642 Buckwalter 736 734 650 Gantt 177, wheeler431 Fryer's 948 933 954
I63 and 546 Niemann's 830 791 776 Beilstein Campers 9"o0 994 940 Gans 172 and 444
Dottles OFC 913 851 937
641 624 724 Gary Lupardns bowled a 220 game Drill Team 921 1025 949 CMT 898 963 950
579 678 617 572 series to help Standard Machine to Ashby 209, Lewis 509
had two 223 games for a 6 point win over Cook's Mens Store. LC Nursing Home 914 973 946 Tonnies 170 and 466
Stan Walbring a 482 series for Cook's. Globe Life 928 1017 1016
Std. Machine 825 796 815 Dade 196 and 516
Cook's 761 833 612 Eaglettes 1076 997 965
Harold Ludwig a 516 series and Jim Kountry Manor 1089 9"24 934
Leasman a 213 game 512 series to lead Wilson 208, Downs 526
Hinton Trucking to a 6 point win over Heetco 992 9B4 936
O.C.'s. Steve Waterman a 516 series, Ellison's Pkg. Liquors 880 8S6 929
Jeff Shuman a 516 series, and Rick J. Hendrickson 181, Otte 471
Adamire a 509 series for O.C.'s. Revision: On 10-18-85, Lana Todd
O.C.'s- 818 862 745 also bowled a 182 as the Drill Team
Hinton 719 913 938 won 4 points from Kountry Manor.
Monday Early League
Fleer Feed 918 879 951
Ken's 893 840 836
Brinkley 210 and 590
Ted's Autobody 704 668 736
Cotton Bowl 765 732 675
Ware 168 and 491
Thompson Imp. 774 834 '7'74
Ayers Oil Co. 841 851 788
Sykes 211 and 527
Knapheide 768 803 772
474
and 532
524 561 597
$87 647 595
618 570 566
576 617 564
ag ue
led a 568 series to
to a shutout of Fox
Bill Maggart a 512
+735756750
68O7O6724
rolled a 517 series
series as VFW
[rom Tonnies FB Ins.
game 534 series for
757 792 831
811 811 818
smashed the pins with
CORVETTE
Owf00ers
WANT YOURS TO LOOK SHAJ?
• . RICH'S RUTO BODY REPRIR
CANTON --- PHONE 2N-S&01
00wmm
Expert body & refinish
(=) COAt= work at o reasonable $
Bantam League
Pinbusters 501 601
Devils $88 584
Williams 115 and 209
Angels 610 $07
Phillips & Sons 583 535
Doehterman 110 and 176
Pin Up League
CIA 914 1034 977
IAS 861 944 907
Powder Puff League
Palmyra S & L 874 852
Phillips & Sons 942 873
Phillips 187 and 463
Lewistown Bank 934 877
F & M Bank 878 906
Schroeder 175, Olsen 481
Carmen's Std. 979 893 895
Mac's Girls 972 902 942
Boyer 187 and 537
Canton Bank 955 924 1007
Logsdon Oil 902 920 868
Hoewing 195, Hendie 507
BuckwalterTrucking 930 964 852
Bank of Manta. 918 553 938
Niesen 196 and 500
SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS
CANTON PIZZA HUT
HWY 16-61
I BLOCK OFF NO. 6, DURHAM, Me. PHONE 4714201 or 497-2687
NOV. 8 at 6 P.M.
Furniture. Refrigerator , Upright Deepfreezer
, Gas Stoves . D/shes lit & Much more
ASSIGNMENTS: ANYTHING OF VALUE
WALLACE & BOOTH AUCTION SERVICE
i iii1, ii
972
"' Overstocked!
00IAKEOFFER SALEI00
I. 1980 MERCURY 2 DOOR - ONE OWNER '$$50
2. 1981 CITATION 2 DOOR - ONE OWNER $150
2. 1981 OU)S 88 4 DOOR, AUTO $4S0
& 19110 MONZA 2 DOOR STD $250
5. 1977 IMPALA 4 DOOR, AUTO 2950
6. 1977 MAILIIU 2 OOOR, AUTO 2G50
7. 1977 LEMANS 4 DOOR, AUTO 1150
I. 1977 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, AUTO 1650
9. 1976 MERCURY 4 DOOR AUTO 1550
10. 1974 IMPALA 2 DOOR AUTO 1150
These are the eurrent prleas. We
have no salesman and we ean take
less - no eemmissions paid. Coma
. 9
in make an offer We re going to
sell these ten units!
LEWIS COUNTY. MOTOR CO.
CANTON
I III I IIII IIIII III IIII Hlii II
th
RTS NEWS
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, October 31, 1985, Page
1C
team comes
to beating conference leader
The Pioneers got on the scoreboard
first when quarterback Phil Young hit
Jim Fivecoat on an ll-yard scoring
pass with 3:49 left in the first quarter.
Jeff Snowbarger added the extra point
and Mid-America led 7-0.
C-S got on the board late in the third
quarter when Hank McCarthy connect-
ed on a 32-yard field goal attempt to
close the gap to 7-3. But that was all of
the offense the Wildcats would he able
to produce until it was too late.
College Wild-
playing one of their best
season, came up short
Mid-America Nazaren
in Canton Saturday.
came into the game
in the nation according to
II coached poll, and
of first place in
of America Athletic
after knocking off Baker
• -23 Oct. 19.
Young put the game out of reach
when he scampered 15 yards late in
the fourth quarter to make the score
13-3. Snowbarger's kick made it 14-3
with only 51 seconds left in the game.
C-S added a score with just four
seconds left in the game when Jon
Enrico connected on a 19-yard scoring
pass to John Fredericks. Toney
Arrington punched across the goal line
with the two-point conversion.
The Wildcats will travel Saturday to
Baldwin City, Kan., to play the
Wildcats of Baker University. Baker
was ranked 17th in the nation last
week and defeated the Wildcats last
season 83-6. Game time is 1:30 p.m.
and can he heard live on WCAZ-AM
990.
HAAC Standings
I. Mid-America Nazarene 5-0 6-1
2. Baker 4-I 5-2
William Jeweil 4.1 5-2
4. Mo. Valley 2-3 3-4
Tarkio 2-3 3-5
C-S 2-3 2-6
7. Graceland 1-4 4-4
8. Central Methodist 0-5 2-6
Last Week's Results
William Jewell defeated Tarkio 35-14
at Tarkio
Baker defeated Graceland 46-12 at
Graceland
Missouri Valley defeated Central
Methodist 50-14 at Central Methodist
Mid-America Nazarene defeated C-S
14.11 at C-S
This Week's Schedule
William Jewell at Mid-America
Nazarene, 1:30 p.m.
Tarkio at Mo. Valley, 7:30 p.m.
Central Methodist at Graceland, 1:30
p.m.
C-S at Baker, 1:30
Highiand's Myron Hopson found the going tough Friday in their last home game
against Louisiana. Hopson, No. 22 in the center M the pile, and the rest of the
Cougar squad, were pummeled by Louisiana 46-7. Photo by Skip Barton
Highland hammered Friday
by Scott Dehner quarter.
Although Louisiana pretty well had
It started off as a possible upset in the game in hand at that point, the
the making, but by the time the Bulldogs, ranked fourth in the state,
Highland-Louisiana football match was added two more touchdowns in the
over it was far from upset as the fourth quarter to finish off the evening.
Bulldogs rolled over Highland 46-7. Four of Louisiana's second half TD's
came after Highland turnovers.
Friday night's contest began as a
defensive struggle with neither team Louisiana was led by powerful Roger
managing to score in the first quarter. Walker, who rushed 168 yards on the
Second quarter action saw some night. For the Cougars, Kevin Lewis
scoring, but unfortunately for the caught four passes for 64 yards, while
Cougars the scoring wasn't on their Alderton had three for 30 yards.
side. Louisiana got on the scoreboard Quarterback Richard Hinkle complet-
with 9:30 left in the first half. The ed nine passes out of 21 for 140 yards.
score was set up by an interception. Highland fails to 6-2 overall and 4-2
The Bulldogs tacked on a field goal in the conference, while Louisiana
with no time left on the clock to take a remains undefeated. The Bulldogs will
10-0 advantage at half time. take their undefeated record into this
No. 87, found double trouble against Mid-America Nazarene's In the second half, the Cougars Friday night's conference showdown
and the Wildcats were edged Saturday 14-11 by the visitors at pulled within three points at the 5:32 against Macon in a game that will
last home game of the season, mark on the third quarter on a 48 yard decide the Clarence Cannon Confer-
C-S football picture by Mary Weidenhaft scoring drive capped off with a TD ence champions.
catch by Myron Hopson and the PAT Despite two straight setbacks, the
• schedules for several by RogerAlderton. Little did Highland Cougars arestilllonkingforapossible
know that seven points is all that they playoff bid and they will take their
would get on the night. The Cougars playoff hopes into this Friday night's
a .lUU cu-n-'-"n ''a +o did not expect the Bulldogs to matchup against South Shelby, 4-4
season are o, 22 points in just over two overall and 3-3 in the conference. This
minutes to take a commanding 32-7 is Highland's final regular season
have a multitude of in possession, Sept. 1 and runs through Dec. 16, with lead as the game entered the fourth game of the year.
open or about to open, In addition to those seasons-on-the- a daily bag of eight, possession of 16.
popular, the quail verge, ruffed grouse (in the parts of Sporty, swift-flying marshland calm- lp
Nov. 1 in the north Boone, Callaway, Montgomery and ins of the woodcock, snip00 once were a Manna Mile Fun Run to he
Warren counties south of 1-70), and highly-cherished game bird (historic aga
will be Nov. "l-J: woodcock are open until Dec. 18. bags of 1S0 birds daily were rted inst world starvation
Missouri River, with a Grouse limit is two daily, with four and snipe were the most widely-distri-
t( eight, possession of 16. in possession, while the woodcock limit buted game bird). Because the hungry of the world Proceeds after expenses will go to
race against starvation, students at the Southern Baptist Convention's
open Nov. 10 and end is five daily, 10 in possession. Hannibal-LaGrange College are spon- Manna Relief Fund for World Hunger.
the river and the limit "The population declined so much soring a race to raise money to Pre-race check-in will be held at 7:30
with 12 in possession. The fall wild turkey gun season that the season was closed between alleviate hunger in the needy nations, a.m. Nov. 2 in H-LG's Porter
closes Oct. 2% and the bow season runs 1941-53 and snipe hunting tradition The Manna Mile Fun Run, sponsored Gymnasium. Participants will receive
the pheasant season will through the end of the year, except for faded, by the Baptist Student Union, will be their numbers, and be registered in
run through Jan. 15 in the gun deer season Nov. 16-24 when Also open until Nov. 9 is the dove held Nov. 2, originating on the H-IX; one of three age divisions: 19 and
Buchanan, Clark, archery hunting for deer and turkeys season, which was short and not-so- campus. Any runner is eligible to under, 20-35, and 35 and over. The
Harrison, Holt, is closed, sweet in most parts of Missouri participate, two-mile run will begin on campus and
Platte, Putnam, St. Duck hunting in both the north and because cold and rain bumped many of The fun run will have two divisions: proceed off-campus to paved residen-
Scotland and Worth south zones opens Nov. 2, as does the heat-loving birds south before the the Two-Mile Run, starting at 8:30 tial streets involving one long hill and
parts of Adair, Grundy goose hunting (except Canada geese in season opened, a.m.; and the 10K Run (6.2 miles), some shorter ones. The 10-kilometer
t eounties north of Highway the Lower Mississippi Zone which And the rail season is open until starting at 9 a.m. Trophies will go to run will start on-campus and proceed
County west of 1-35 opens Dec. 2). Nov. 9, for the very few who hunt the the first place male and female runner off-campus on residential streets to
6. And then there are the most esoteric marsh birds. Limit is 25 daily and in in each division, and special fun run Palmyra Road, then on to Riverview
two roosters, with four birds, such as snipe which opened possession. T-shirts will go to all participants
paying the $8 entry fee.
I N G a 212 game 558 series and Cliff Harks Americana Seed 731 670 754 Anderson 193 and 505
203 game 508 series as Niemann's won Stauffer lg0, Maples 524 Eagles Aux. 978 891 943
Fourth straight
playoffs for
volleyball team
As one of three volleyball teams to
qualify for district playoffs for four
consecutive years, Culver-Stockton
College will compete this weekend in
National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics (NAIA) District 16 playoffs.
The Wildcats, seeded sixth in the
district, will travel to Missouri
Western State College in St. Joseph to
begin the tournament on Friday.
C-S volleyball Coach Gene Hall said,
"We are excited to reach our goal of
qualifying for districts and returning
again this year. We have played a lot
of the competition that will be there.
We defeated some of them and lost to
some of them, but we will start new at
districts."
"We should do well at districts. Our
senior players have had three previous
year's experience in district play and
that we hope will give them some of
the confidence they will need," said
Hall.
The Wildcats improved their record
to 26-11 .on Oct. 23 with a 3-games-tw0
win against Iowa Wesleyan College at
Mt. Pleasant. The Wildcats won 15-8,
15-3, 15-13.
The Wildcats host their last match of
Seedings for the District 16 playoffs
are as follows:
I. Mo. Western State
2. Rockhurst
Mo. Baptist
4. Mo. Southern State
5. Southwest Baptist U.
6. C-S
7. Drury
8. School of the Ozarks
The Wildcats will be in the same
pool as Missouri Baptist, Rockhurst
and Drury and the top two teams from
the two pools will advance to
semi-final action on Saturday.
Deer hunters
have tournament
For years, fishermen have enjoyed
tournaments throughout the south and
midwest. Now comes a tournament for
the deer hunter.
The tournament will take place
during the upcoming Missouri fire-
arms me.us', O,'J4, Ea-y into the
tournament must be postmarked by
Nov. 15. The first place state prize is
000 cash for the hunter who bags the
rgest typical rack whitetail. Other
prizes are $250 cash for the winner in
each of Missouri's 23 deer units. The
winner will he determined by the size
of the antlers. Score sheets will be
provided to those who enter the
tournament.
To obtain an entry blank, contact the
local sporting goods dealer or
merchant who sells deer tags.
Park for two laps, and back ,to
campus.
-A-U--C-T-I-O--N-
MILLERS TRADING POST
all 8 points from Buckwalter Trucking. Lipstick League McKenzie Auto* 927 991 989
League Sam Wilson a 459 series for Buck- LC Abstract 913 860 954 Gipson 167, Puls 463
517 674 595 walter. Lewis Hybrids 913 943 1011 Pierce 867 936 943
648 699 642 Buckwalter 736 734 650 Gantt 177, wheeler431 Fryer's 948 933 954
I63 and 546 Niemann's 830 791 776 Beilstein Campers 9"o0 994 940 Gans 172 and 444
Dottles OFC 913 851 937
641 624 724 Gary Lupardns bowled a 220 game Drill Team 921 1025 949 CMT 898 963 950
579 678 617 572 series to help Standard Machine to Ashby 209, Lewis 509
had two 223 games for a 6 point win over Cook's Mens Store. LC Nursing Home 914 973 946 Tonnies 170 and 466
Stan Walbring a 482 series for Cook's. Globe Life 928 1017 1016
Std. Machine 825 796 815 Dade 196 and 516
Cook's 761 833 612 Eaglettes 1076 997 965
Harold Ludwig a 516 series and Jim Kountry Manor 1089 9"24 934
Leasman a 213 game 512 series to lead Wilson 208, Downs 526
Hinton Trucking to a 6 point win over Heetco 992 9B4 936
O.C.'s. Steve Waterman a 516 series, Ellison's Pkg. Liquors 880 8S6 929
Jeff Shuman a 516 series, and Rick J. Hendrickson 181, Otte 471
Adamire a 509 series for O.C.'s. Revision: On 10-18-85, Lana Todd
O.C.'s- 818 862 745 also bowled a 182 as the Drill Team
Hinton 719 913 938 won 4 points from Kountry Manor.
Monday Early League
Fleer Feed 918 879 951
Ken's 893 840 836
Brinkley 210 and 590
Ted's Autobody 704 668 736
Cotton Bowl 765 732 675
Ware 168 and 491
Thompson Imp. 774 834 '7'74
Ayers Oil Co. 841 851 788
Sykes 211 and 527
Knapheide 768 803 772
474
and 532
524 561 597
$87 647 595
618 570 566
576 617 564
ag ue
led a 568 series to
to a shutout of Fox
Bill Maggart a 512
+735756750
68O7O6724
rolled a 517 series
series as VFW
[rom Tonnies FB Ins.
game 534 series for
757 792 831
811 811 818
smashed the pins with
CORVETTE
Owf00ers
WANT YOURS TO LOOK SHAJ?
• . RICH'S RUTO BODY REPRIR
CANTON --- PHONE 2N-S&01
00wmm
Expert body & refinish
(=) COAt= work at o reasonable $
Bantam League
Pinbusters 501 601
Devils $88 584
Williams 115 and 209
Angels 610 $07
Phillips & Sons 583 535
Doehterman 110 and 176
Pin Up League
CIA 914 1034 977
IAS 861 944 907
Powder Puff League
Palmyra S & L 874 852
Phillips & Sons 942 873
Phillips 187 and 463
Lewistown Bank 934 877
F & M Bank 878 906
Schroeder 175, Olsen 481
Carmen's Std. 979 893 895
Mac's Girls 972 902 942
Boyer 187 and 537
Canton Bank 955 924 1007
Logsdon Oil 902 920 868
Hoewing 195, Hendie 507
BuckwalterTrucking 930 964 852
Bank of Manta. 918 553 938
Niesen 196 and 500
SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS
CANTON PIZZA HUT
HWY 16-61
I BLOCK OFF NO. 6, DURHAM, Me. PHONE 4714201 or 497-2687
NOV. 8 at 6 P.M.
Furniture. Refrigerator , Upright Deepfreezer
, Gas Stoves . D/shes lit & Much more
ASSIGNMENTS: ANYTHING OF VALUE
WALLACE & BOOTH AUCTION SERVICE
i iii1, ii
972
"' Overstocked!
00IAKEOFFER SALEI00
I. 1980 MERCURY 2 DOOR - ONE OWNER '$$50
2. 1981 CITATION 2 DOOR - ONE OWNER $150
2. 1981 OU)S 88 4 DOOR, AUTO $4S0
& 19110 MONZA 2 DOOR STD $250
5. 1977 IMPALA 4 DOOR, AUTO 2950
6. 1977 MAILIIU 2 OOOR, AUTO 2G50
7. 1977 LEMANS 4 DOOR, AUTO 1150
I. 1977 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, AUTO 1650
9. 1976 MERCURY 4 DOOR AUTO 1550
10. 1974 IMPALA 2 DOOR AUTO 1150
These are the eurrent prleas. We
have no salesman and we ean take
less - no eemmissions paid. Coma
. 9
in make an offer We re going to
sell these ten units!
LEWIS COUNTY. MOTOR CO.
CANTON
I III I IIII IIIII III IIII H lii II
