ORTS NEWS
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday,
November 7, 1985, Page
]C
ars lose finale; still hold
ce for playoff posihon
a 14-10 upset loss to South
Friday nht, the Highland
are still very much in the
football playoff picture.
contest, a poor start
did the 6-3 Cougars iL After
'e opening Uckoff, t
On a fourth and short,
hall over to the Cardinals
I South Shelby a first and I0
yard line. Five plays
Cardinals crossed the goal
lead after the 2-point
success.
continued to elude the
the first quarter and much
quarter, while South
their lead to 14-0 on a TD
S:30 remaining until
finally erased the zero Off
of the scoreboard on a TD
Hinkle to Roger
who later left the game with
injury. Greg Legsde.'s
catch made it 14-8 South
4:11 left in the half and
the score stood at
14-8 for all of the
and most of the fourth
made a move
kt in the game after they
recovered a Cardinal fumble. The
Congars drove the hall from their own
yard line down to the South Shelby
eight yard line. With 3:07 left,
Highland had a fLrst and goal and was
threatenin to tie o better yet take the
lead, but the Cougar offense failed to
push it across, leaving the score at 14-8
with 1:25 to go.
The Cmars finally managed to
score, however, it was the defense, not
the offeme, that put the points on the
board. After holding South Shelby on
the first three downs, the Card's
quarterback took an intentional safety
and the lead was cut to 14-10, which
was the final score of the contest.
Offensively, the Cougars were led by
Alderton, who caught six passes for 86
yards. Myron Hopson carried the hal]
18 times for 88 yards, while Doug
Mullonix rushed for 53 yards.
Off the defensive side, Ron Hinton
had 10 unassisted tackles followed by
Rusty Chill/on with seven and Hopson
with six.
HiglKand's leas left them in a tie
with South Shelby for third in the final
standings of the Clarence Cannon Con-
ference. Louisiana took the conference
championship with a 14-7 victory over
Macon.
A playcff berth is still possible due to
losses last week by Hermann High
School and Sullivan High School from
District 4. Official annotmcement o(
who will face number I Macon in the
District 4 playoff will not be made
until after this Friday's games, even
though Highland's regular season is
over. If Highland earns the playoff
spot, they would face co[fference
Macon at Macon Wednesday, Nov. 13,
in a rematch. Macon beat Highland
earlier this year b6.
Highland's statistics after finishing
out their regular season show that
Hopson led the team in rushing with
485 yards on 129 carries and four TDs
followed by Hinkle with 59 carries for
364 yards and six TDs. Sophomore
Mul]enix also contributed 294 yards on
69 carries and one TD.
In the passing game, Hinkle threw
for 1,413 yards and 13 touchdowns this
year in nine games, as compared to
1,411 yards last season in 10 games.
Catching the most of Hinkle's passes
was Alderten who had 41 recepous for
745 yards and nine TDs. Alderton also
led the ream'in scoring with t points.
Following in receiving were
Legsdon wi yards on 17 catches
and Kevin with 13 catches for
217 yards.
Hinkle also led the defense in inter-
eeptions with six for 92 yards, and
punted 29 times for a 31.52 yard
average.
to Baker less than before
College Wild-
b Baker University this past
with one thing on their
defeat at the
When it was over,
up on the scoreboard, 10st
felt they had made
by All-American candi-
Alewino, got on the
!first. With Alewine, Baker
Ixsession 75 yards
A1ewino took it the final
with 11:45 left in the first
Frazier added the kick
sky went down in the second quarter
with torn cartilage in his right knee.
The 6'4"' senior will miss the season's
final game against William Jewell next
week, as he will undergo examination
and possible surgery this week.
Baker next scored with just over 10
minutes gone in the third quarter,
when Frazier connected on a 37-yard
field goal to make it 17-6. The Wildcats
kept Baker pinned iuside their 20-yard
line after a McCarthy punt was
downed on the roar-yard line.
The Wildcats fumbled that chance
away on the first play from
scrimmage, when Toney Arrington and
aee. _:_o mishancllad the exdmnge.
with 50 seconds leL He Baker and Alewine took advantage of
from quarterback
and bulled into the end
two yards away. Frazier
and it was 14-0.
looked like the Wildcats
"belly-up," sophomore
Enrico spotted senior
Steve Willett open for a
pass. Baker's
blocked Hank Me-
tra point attempt and the
,14-6 at the half.
kill.teams were statisticany
m o passing department, but
,sW. by Alewine, more than
the Wildcat miscue, as Alewine scored
his third touchdown of the day, this
one from five yards out. Frazier's kick
made it 24-6.
Baker connected on big fourth
quarter plays. Rampy hit on two
touchdown passes, one a 44-yard strike
to flanker Phil Harmon with 14:37 left
in the game, and the other a 50-yard
strike to split end George ILP'rance
three minutes later.
C-S added to their score with 4:25
left in the game. Enrico connected
with sophomore flanker John Frede-
ricks for an eight-yard touchdown.
Tailback Andy Rudolph carried it in
touchdown. Frazier's kick made the
final score 44-14.
The Wildcats now have a season
record of 2-7 and an 2-4 mark in the
Heart of Amenea Attuedc Conference.
The team will close out its 1985
schedule this weekend against the
William Jewel] Cardinals in Liberty,
Mo. The Cardinals defeated the
Wildcats 40-0 last season in Canton.
Game time will he 1:30.
Conference Records
1. Mid-America Nazarene 5-1 6-2
Baker 5-1 6-2
William Jewell 5-I 6-2
2. Missouri Valley 3-3 4-4
3. C-S - 2-4 2-7
Tarkio 3-6
Graceland 2-4 5-4
8. Central Methodist 0-6 2-7
This Week's Schedule
C-S at William Jewell, 1:50
Baker at Central Methodist, 1:50
Mo. Valley at Mid-America Naza-
rene, 1:50
Graceland at Tarkio, 1:30
Last Week's Results
William Jewel] defeated Mid-Amer-
ica Nazarene, 27-10
Baker defeated C-S, 44-14
Missouri Valley defeated Tarkio,
30-14
Graceland defeated Central Metho-
dist, 41-7
!
/
/
Missouri quail hunters will open their season Nov. 1 north
of the Missouri River, with a daily limit of eight, possession
limit of 16. The northern zone season will close Jan, 1.
South of the Missouri River, the season will be Nov. 10
through Jan. 10, with a daily bag of six, possession limit of
12.
(Department of Conservation photo)
Duck stamps help wildlife
Duck Stamps buy wetlands for
wildlife.
Now they can earn money for
conservation-minded manufacturers
because of a new provision allowing
the colorful Duck Stamp image to be
reproduced on retail items.
Under recently approved federal
legislation, the Interior Department's
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service can now
grant special licenses to provide
companies and individuals to feature
the national waterfowl stamp on
collectible items such as posters and
artwork, commemorative medallions,
..I kles and patches.
In return, those reproducing the
Duck Stamp's image must pay
approximately I0 percent of the retail
purchase price of their Duck Stamp
products to the Migratory Bird
Conservation Fund. This money will be
used by the Fish and Wildlife Service
to acquire vital wetlands for addition
to the National Wildlife Refuge
System.
Sale of the $7.50 Migratory Bird
Hunting and Conservation Stamp is
used as a way of generating funds
from sportsmen and other conserva-
tionists for waterfowl conservation.
Turkey season results in
That is less than the 12,327 fall
torkeys taken in the record year, 1983,
but coupled with this spring's record
24,772, the 19es total of 36,924 is the
most wild turkeys taken in modern
times and probably ever.
The north central region led in birds
with 3,155, followed by the northeast
with 2,251, then the east dentral with
2,221 and central at 1,600.
Missouri fall turkey hunters finally
broke out of a rut and fulfilled wildlife
biologist guestimates that the state's
wild turkeys had a good nesting
son.
Hunters took 12,152 birds in the Oct.
14-27 shotgun season, up 2,118 from last
year's 10,04. Hunters have been stuck
at about the 10,000 bird level for
several years.
Pom Pon member "
at the home basketball
perform
Jennifer Brown, a freshman at games.
Semi.-finals end
of CS
volleyball road
The Culver-Stockton volleyball Wild-
cats ended their season in the
senti-final round of the NAIA District
16 playoffs this past weekend.
The Wildcats finished the season
with a 32-13 record.
They had advanced to the top four in
the district for the semi-final action
with a 2-1 record from pool action
Friday night. They lost the first match
to Rockhurst College two games 15-3,
15-11. The Wildcats defeated Drury two
of three games losing the first match
17-15, and winning 15-12 and 15-7.
The last match of the evening with
Missouri Baptist College gave C-S two
of three wins 15-11, 13-15, and 15-9.
The Wildcats were then defeated by
tournament hosts Missouri Western
College by 15-6 and 15-4 scores.
Missouri Western went on to defeat
Rockhurst for the championship.
Prior to the weekend playoffs, the
Wildcats finished their regular season
by downing Blackburn and Washington
University in a triangular match Oct.
29.
Wildcat seniors, parents, and fans
were honored after the Oct. 29 games.
The seniors include Susie Brans,
tri-captain and hitter, Odell, Ill.; Kellie
Cox, passer, Pittsfield; Deanna Linke-
mann, setter and tri-captain, Bowen;
and Leah Buckert, manager, West
Point, Ill.
Coach Geno Hall called coaching of
this squad a "highlight of my coaching
career. This squad was exceptional
over-achievers, which led to a high
degree of team unity and spirit and
undoubtedly led to our success."
This was the fourth straight year the
Wildcats have qualified for playoffs,
and second straight they have finished
in the semi-finals.
h
E00ght grade
completes fall
grid season
The Highland 8th grade football
team recently defeated host Schuyler
County 14-0. The defensive effort was
led by tackle leader Marlin Dade and
the fine cornerback play of Glen
Maples. ' other defensive highlights
include a fumble recovery by line-
hacker Greg Schutte and quarterback
sacks by Jim Lillard and Jim Stand-
bridge.
The offensive charge was led by
Jason Hall's 50 yard touchdown run
and Dade's two point conversion in the
first quarter and a third quarter 01
yard touchdown run by Schutte behind
the blocking of center Jason Geisen.
dorfer, guard Richard Stice, and
tackle Mike Mohr.
This game concludes a very
successful season for the 8th grade
Cougar football team. On the season
these young men had four wins and
one less, outscoring their opponents
, Wildcats' rushing yardage.
,!lhed for more than 100 for the two-point conversion. Culver-Stockton College, has been Brown is the daughter of Dr. and 157-52. Coaches Bob Hlbotham and
, C' qtt rust half. . ._ Baker's final score came with just 12 selected as a member of the Pom Pon Mrs. Bobert Brown o( Canton. She is a Mark Kitzing were especially pleased
'iy the most telling blow m me seconds left when cornerback Marion
:’ame to the Wildcats when Kelley stepped in front of an Enrico PP0T 0 TEAMS Squad. 189 graduate of Canton R-V High with the development of these young
The peru pm squad performed at the School and has an undecided major at men as players and as people. Other
,or ..d .-o
... Jim g---e/m- "ed a ""-- 15 ..... c ........ ints * -." sesson include Kevin Baker, I)evin
_ ... _purg rvu n m© rnar-m y won mr pu rom T - -- Bi'" "--" .....
,.r,|, -- Spurgeon a 529 series,, and Jeff Shuman CIA , 015 985 1018 series and Cathy Hdfman a 178 game S Sales. Ted Srn a 201 game and ru,, ..,_,, cas,o/..or..laY,o.uIm._a
i.. a $01 series for O.C.s. Dottie's OFC 960 807 1B86 as Palmvr Sai.., won 3 - i from Ra" Cla-. a "°" series for ’ - ° uawu, nawn uencn, hrk ’ge
G , .... . t,e , , -- .o; __,jas .......
Rutherfords 790 846 928 Brumback 17gand4&l Superior Steel. Lloyd B0Udreau a 202 T&S :! 801 943 738 .o=mm. ,
I" UE A 1067 O.C.'s 707 772 771 Eagles Aux. 962 872 921 game-515 series for Superior steel, pharmacy i 864 880 823 - ,
946 975 9 Derails Nichols a 538 series, Charles CMT 939 973 Superior 783 8( 834 Bob Parr tk'03 game series
DeWitt a 208 game $01 series and Tonnies 174 and 480
and 504 Palmyra .7t 881 873 and Maurice res a 205 and 564 v
Junior Gipson a 519 series to lead VFW Pierce 985 1014 97 Milton Baumprdner bowled a 203 series as Da Funeral Homes won []
989
10
07
145
and
412
to a shutout over Buckwalter Truck, LSS 944 927 870 game SlS series and Bill Unmisig a 212 three points er Hinton Trucking. Don F .
GUE ing. Dale Neisen a 41e series tor Childress 190and 498 and 524 as Pape Welding w 3 points Sherwood a game for Hintous. .
Buckwalters - from Highland Market. Charlie De Davis 801 836 907
. 5715 " 55! mm ut . LIPSTICK LEAGUE
"" " ' GI "k-- '*- 1 " M. Witt a 524 series for the Market. Hinto, 843 828 828 F _1.,
0and 190 " 571 see =,,,....,. 707 '- -" ,,uue ,, , o
"''--w' '' ' H'-'-- " m s a, 1 Pape 882 791 753 Row Braum bowled a S05 series and O
r, - 562 ........... a207-- --" u w. .. ..
uavm vrgmm ooweu same t ...... nd Highland ?: 805 738 Jim Spurgeon a 203 game 576 series as Ullaidib
sees to lead Cook s Mere tore to a #, ....... rids' 894 -- -- Mary Dagga had a 46 ',eries as Paul s Mobile Service won four points. nONICRO
N. ' $68 542 " ' S uaoe a o o
- - tMIhlandlO 7 point" "qn over Fox River" Outlaws. Bill" vmtlynn ........ 0the "1 .... = Mac's Super Saver won 3 pts from Paul's 784 788 820 , , .. m,
" OX " " ..lursmg n vm .. NDAY EARLY LEAGUE [
Maggart a 500 seri for F Rwer. Uo--.d. I'IK gt.t,d,ak .... Martin" Propst. Pete a 179 MO
: ,M. lXED LEAGUE .... ........ ...... ='
uoox's xe 7m .............. game for Martin Prapst. '. Knaniide rm v JUIUIEJLliOI/[JUII/k T
S M4 550 =m .,... , . .,.,.. emmm wee wo mo ...... ,_ ........
. .. v. ..... " '"'; Ealdettes 88"/ 886 Martin Propst 711 738 $07 Avers al Co U -I LI
70 650 m I.__,WD= ER PUFF LEAGUE " lokler m and 572 Mac's 7 708 710 "Stauff- 20 and 588 ..... d HoruwrlMIr Rod hi-- --, ;
IIIMI20, T. Brown 558 Mac S Girls 07 010 Elliaoll's Pk4L Liquor I 868 I TOWN & COUNTRY LEAGUE Fleer Feed 844 823 782 ,_ 0" {
.M'Urant 557 SOl s78
m ms .1 0000'eam ms A Dlv00,00 " .ZMOSwine - no mt00oss
" 191 and 409 Harseli&som155 and 463 9 1 Ashby 1"/8, Heindselman 478 Milton Bamngardner racked the pins Brinkiey 215 and 549 . IMtlIIATIh
, /!,- 0't 1" _ LewisCo. Alract 1017890" fora251 game 509 series leading Ken's Saving Center 874 8,17 801 ps...us. ,
'S 230 and 612 $40 6L 625 Cannen's Std. Sgl 17 9IS Kountry Manor 891 906 Jarvis Appliance to a shutout over Eagles 734 741 7o RUBBER BOOTS .
Blackburn 173, Phillips 467 __ Wright 155, Menke 483 LaOrange Super Valu. Liuson 194 and MI " ' -, __ _ _ '
-- m m 656 LewistownBak m 913 9 Jarvls 790 821 734 Cot=Bowl ' 745 814 891 ' ,U J
CantnnBank 976 l 4 TOWN &COUNTRY LEAGUE Super Valu 754 736 730 Thompson Imp. 663 823 701 , j vss
-is and 89 p.ank"- Monflclo m 9' m Steve Wright hit a 50e series, Steve Warren Taylor rolled a 514 series, S mi'th =15, Ware 514 "--, ......... , - {
Don Sykes a 527 series, Eston Moon a Ted s Autobody 584 668 680 , 4All/tB
" 537 SiS 0 "Mlnl 914 M7 848 Ayers a 221 game 550 series and Russ 315 game 516 series and Kent Leftwich Americana Seed 847 667 714 ' (
013 $41 ......
Palmyra S & B 071 964 078 Towing shutout Pizza HuL
,our ], j, GilPin8 ffll Olsen 107 and 551 Ward a $01 sees as Canton Marino a 533 series as Grand Loader Logadon 202, Winters 4W WOOf, IM. W(NIK. CASUAL
'-- - T -" -- m jmipmr% -- .... 2nd PAIR HALF, PRICE -.
=. .. """ -= '- CORVETTE l| £.00mo g
rolled a game 551 Y Danny D.vm a m game A ufla
Fryer's Liqums .1 $01 055 split points. .. - ,.. Coats, Bibs, Pants,
' i 'JL" won 11 8 P(ts'!!"" Ydntem." Alfred Hinto a M.--AUtoMcKesgie 172 and 474 .1. 072 jKAU Melxlerss ." = 710M8 772 Ut"FS.,._..' UFS st*., 20° Off :,
,d m =1 ALL WORK GLOV|i
7 07 seriea for Niemanns
ii oe Tonnies racked out WANT YOUI TO LOOK $HARPF ..... .' "
.-,-,-.--- .ov., ( -.... a,c,'s 00uzo soov ,sPa,, COOK S
i a 207 game 514
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"TL.jT , -
fi) Yf)LJ '
ORTS NEWS
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday,
November 7, 1985, Page
]C
ars lose finale; still hold
ce for playoff posihon
a 14-10 upset loss to South
Friday nht, the Highland
are still very much in the
football playoff picture.
contest, a poor start
did the 6-3 Cougars iL After
'e opening Uckoff, t
On a fourth and short,
hall over to the Cardinals
I South Shelby a first and I0
yard line. Five plays
Cardinals crossed the goal
lead after the 2-point
success.
continued to elude the
the first quarter and much
quarter, while South
their lead to 14-0 on a TD
S:30 remaining until
finally erased the zero Off
of the scoreboard on a TD
Hinkle to Roger
who later left the game with
injury. Greg Legsde.'s
catch made it 14-8 South
4:11 left in the half and
the score stood at
14-8 for all of the
and most of the fourth
made a move
kt in the game after they
recovered a Cardinal fumble. The
Congars drove the hall from their own
yard line down to the South Shelby
eight yard line. With 3:07 left,
Highland had a fLrst and goal and was
threatenin to tie o better yet take the
lead, but the Cougar offense failed to
push it across, leaving the score at 14-8
with 1:25 to go.
The Cmars finally managed to
score, however, it was the defense, not
the offeme, that put the points on the
board. After holding South Shelby on
the first three downs, the Card's
quarterback took an intentional safety
and the lead was cut to 14-10, which
was the final score of the contest.
Offensively, the Cougars were led by
Alderton, who caught six passes for 86
yards. Myron Hopson carried the hal]
18 times for 88 yards, while Doug
Mullonix rushed for 53 yards.
Off the defensive side, Ron Hinton
had 10 unassisted tackles followed by
Rusty Chill/on with seven and Hopson
with six.
HiglKand's leas left them in a tie
with South Shelby for third in the final
standings of the Clarence Cannon Con-
ference. Louisiana took the conference
championship with a 14-7 victory over
Macon.
A playcff berth is still possible due to
losses last week by Hermann High
School and Sullivan High School from
District 4. Official annotmcement o(
who will face number I Macon in the
District 4 playoff will not be made
until after this Friday's games, even
though Highland's regular season is
over. If Highland earns the playoff
spot, they would face co[fference
Macon at Macon Wednesday, Nov. 13,
in a rematch. Macon beat Highland
earlier this year b6.
Highland's statistics after finishing
out their regular season show that
Hopson led the team in rushing with
485 yards on 129 carries and four TDs
followed by Hinkle with 59 carries for
364 yards and six TDs. Sophomore
Mul]enix also contributed 294 yards on
69 carries and one TD.
In the passing game, Hinkle threw
for 1,413 yards and 13 touchdowns this
year in nine games, as compared to
1,411 yards last season in 10 games.
Catching the most of Hinkle's passes
was Alderten who had 41 recepous for
745 yards and nine TDs. Alderton also
led the ream'in scoring with t points.
Following in receiving were
Legsdon wi yards on 17 catches
and Kevin with 13 catches for
217 yards.
Hinkle also led the defense in inter-
eeptions with six for 92 yards, and
punted 29 times for a 31.52 yard
average.
to Baker less than before
College Wild-
b Baker University this past
with one thing on their
defeat at the
When it was over,
up on the scoreboard, 10st
felt they had made
by All-American candi-
Alewino, got on the
!first. With Alewine, Baker
Ixsession 75 yards
A1ewino took it the final
with 11:45 left in the first
Frazier added the kick
sky went down in the second quarter
with torn cartilage in his right knee.
The 6'4"' senior will miss the season's
final game against William Jewell next
week, as he will undergo examination
and possible surgery this week.
Baker next scored with just over 10
minutes gone in the third quarter,
when Frazier connected on a 37-yard
field goal to make it 17-6. The Wildcats
kept Baker pinned iuside their 20-yard
line after a McCarthy punt was
downed on the roar-yard line.
The Wildcats fumbled that chance
away on the first play from
scrimmage, when Toney Arrington and
aee. _:_o mishancllad the exdmnge.
with 50 seconds leL He Baker and Alewine took advantage of
from quarterback
and bulled into the end
two yards away. Frazier
and it was 14-0.
looked like the Wildcats
"belly-up," sophomore
Enrico spotted senior
Steve Willett open for a
pass. Baker's
blocked Hank Me-
tra point attempt and the
,14-6 at the half.
kill.teams were statisticany
m o passing department, but
,sW. by Alewine, more than
the Wildcat miscue, as Alewine scored
his third touchdown of the day, this
one from five yards out. Frazier's kick
made it 24-6.
Baker connected on big fourth
quarter plays. Rampy hit on two
touchdown passes, one a 44-yard strike
to flanker Phil Harmon with 14:37 left
in the game, and the other a 50-yard
strike to split end George ILP'rance
three minutes later.
C-S added to their score with 4:25
left in the game. Enrico connected
with sophomore flanker John Frede-
ricks for an eight-yard touchdown.
Tailback Andy Rudolph carried it in
touchdown. Frazier's kick made the
final score 44-14.
The Wildcats now have a season
record of 2-7 and an 2-4 mark in the
Heart of Amenea Attuedc Conference.
The team will close out its 1985
schedule this weekend against the
William Jewel] Cardinals in Liberty,
Mo. The Cardinals defeated the
Wildcats 40-0 last season in Canton.
Game time will he 1:30.
Conference Records
1. Mid-America Nazarene 5-1 6-2
Baker 5-1 6-2
William Jewell 5-I 6-2
2. Missouri Valley 3-3 4-4
3. C-S - 2-4 2-7
Tarkio 3-6
Graceland 2-4 5-4
8. Central Methodist 0-6 2-7
This Week's Schedule
C-S at William Jewell, 1:50
Baker at Central Methodist, 1:50
Mo. Valley at Mid-America Naza-
rene, 1:50
Graceland at Tarkio, 1:30
Last Week's Results
William Jewel] defeated Mid-Amer-
ica Nazarene, 27-10
Baker defeated C-S, 44-14
Missouri Valley defeated Tarkio,
30-14
Graceland defeated Central Metho-
dist, 41-7
!
/
/
Missouri quail hunters will open their season Nov. 1 north
of the Missouri River, with a daily limit of eight, possession
limit of 16. The northern zone season will close Jan, 1.
South of the Missouri River, the season will be Nov. 10
through Jan. 10, with a daily bag of six, possession limit of
12.
(Department of Conservation photo)
Duck stamps help wildlife
Duck Stamps buy wetlands for
wildlife.
Now they can earn money for
conservation-minded manufacturers
because of a new provision allowing
the colorful Duck Stamp image to be
reproduced on retail items.
Under recently approved federal
legislation, the Interior Department's
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service can now
grant special licenses to provide
companies and individuals to feature
the national waterfowl stamp on
collectible items such as posters and
artwork, commemorative medallions,
..I kles and patches.
In return, those reproducing the
Duck Stamp's image must pay
approximately I0 percent of the retail
purchase price of their Duck Stamp
products to the Migratory Bird
Conservation Fund. This money will be
used by the Fish and Wildlife Service
to acquire vital wetlands for addition
to the National Wildlife Refuge
System.
Sale of the $7.50 Migratory Bird
Hunting and Conservation Stamp is
used as a way of generating funds
from sportsmen and other conserva-
tionists for waterfowl conservation.
Turkey season results in
That is less than the 12,327 fall
torkeys taken in the record year, 1983,
but coupled with this spring's record
24,772, the 19es total of 36,924 is the
most wild turkeys taken in modern
times and probably ever.
The north central region led in birds
with 3,155, followed by the northeast
with 2,251, then the east dentral with
2,221 and central at 1,600.
Missouri fall turkey hunters finally
broke out of a rut and fulfilled wildlife
biologist guestimates that the state's
wild turkeys had a good nesting
son.
Hunters took 12,152 birds in the Oct.
14-27 shotgun season, up 2,118 from last
year's 10,04. Hunters have been stuck
at about the 10,000 bird level for
several years.
Pom Pon member "
at the home basketball
perform
Jennifer Brown, a freshman at games.
Semi.-finals end
of CS
volleyball road
The Culver-Stockton volleyball Wild-
cats ended their season in the
senti-final round of the NAIA District
16 playoffs this past weekend.
The Wildcats finished the season
with a 32-13 record.
They had advanced to the top four in
the district for the semi-final action
with a 2-1 record from pool action
Friday night. They lost the first match
to Rockhurst College two games 15-3,
15-11. The Wildcats defeated Drury two
of three games losing the first match
17-15, and winning 15-12 and 15-7.
The last match of the evening with
Missouri Baptist College gave C-S two
of three wins 15-11, 13-15, and 15-9.
The Wildcats were then defeated by
tournament hosts Missouri Western
College by 15-6 and 15-4 scores.
Missouri Western went on to defeat
Rockhurst for the championship.
Prior to the weekend playoffs, the
Wildcats finished their regular season
by downing Blackburn and Washington
University in a triangular match Oct.
29.
Wildcat seniors, parents, and fans
were honored after the Oct. 29 games.
The seniors include Susie Brans,
tri-captain and hitter, Odell, Ill.; Kellie
Cox, passer, Pittsfield; Deanna Linke-
mann, setter and tri-captain, Bowen;
and Leah Buckert, manager, West
Point, Ill.
Coach Geno Hall called coaching of
this squad a "highlight of my coaching
career. This squad was exceptional
over-achievers, which led to a high
degree of team unity and spirit and
undoubtedly led to our success."
This was the fourth straight year the
Wildcats have qualified for playoffs,
and second straight they have finished
in the semi-finals.
h
E00ght grade
completes fall
grid season
The Highland 8th grade football
team recently defeated host Schuyler
County 14-0. The defensive effort was
led by tackle leader Marlin Dade and
the fine cornerback play of Glen
Maples. ' other defensive highlights
include a fumble recovery by line-
hacker Greg Schutte and quarterback
sacks by Jim Lillard and Jim Stand-
bridge.
The offensive charge was led by
Jason Hall's 50 yard touchdown run
and Dade's two point conversion in the
first quarter and a third quarter 01
yard touchdown run by Schutte behind
the blocking of center Jason Geisen.
dorfer, guard Richard Stice, and
tackle Mike Mohr.
This game concludes a very
successful season for the 8th grade
Cougar football team. On the season
these young men had four wins and
one less, outscoring their opponents
, Wildcats' rushing yardage.
,!lhed for more than 100 for the two-point conversion. Culver-Stockton College, has been Brown is the daughter of Dr. and 157-52. Coaches Bob Hlbotham and
, C' qtt rust half. . ._ Baker's final score came with just 12 selected as a member of the Pom Pon Mrs. Bobert Brown o( Canton. She is a Mark Kitzing were especially pleased
'iy the most telling blow m me seconds left when cornerback Marion
:’ame to the Wildcats when Kelley stepped in front of an Enrico PP0T 0 TEAMS Squad. 189 graduate of Canton R-V High with the development of these young
The peru pm squad performed at the School and has an undecided major at men as players and as people. Other
,or ..d .-o
... Jim g---e/m- "ed a ""-- 15 ..... c ........ ints * -." sesson include Kevin Baker, I)evin
_ ... _purg rvu n m© rnar-m y won mr pu rom T - -- Bi'" "--" .....
,.r,|, -- Spurgeon a 529 series,, and Jeff Shuman CIA , 015 985 1018 series and Cathy Hdfman a 178 game S Sales. Ted Srn a 201 game and ru,, ..,_,, cas,o/..or..laY,o.uIm._a
i.. a $01 series for O.C.s. Dottie's OFC 960 807 1B86 as Palmvr Sai.., won 3 - i from Ra" Cla-. a "°" series for ’ - ° uawu, nawn uencn, hrk ’ge
G , .... . t,e , , -- .o; __,jas .......
Rutherfords 790 846 928 Brumback 17gand4&l Superior Steel. Lloyd B0Udreau a 202 T&S :! 801 943 738 .o=mm. ,
I" UE A 1067 O.C.'s 707 772 771 Eagles Aux. 962 872 921 game-515 series for Superior steel, pharmacy i 864 880 823 - ,
946 975 9 Derails Nichols a 538 series, Charles CMT 939 973 Superior 783 8( 834 Bob Parr tk'03 game series
DeWitt a 208 game $01 series and Tonnies 174 and 480
and 504 Palmyra .7t 881 873 and Maurice res a 205 and 564 v
Junior Gipson a 519 series to lead VFW Pierce 985 1014 97 Milton Baumprdner bowled a 203 series as Da Funeral Homes won []
989
10
07
145
and
412
to a shutout over Buckwalter Truck, LSS 944 927 870 game SlS series and Bill Unmisig a 212 three points er Hinton Trucking. Don F .
GUE ing. Dale Neisen a 41e series tor Childress 190and 498 and 524 as Pape Welding w 3 points Sherwood a game for Hintous. .
Buckwalters - from Highland Market. Charlie De Davis 801 836 907
. 5715 " 55! mm ut . LIPSTICK LEAGUE
"" " ' GI "k-- '*- 1 " M. Witt a 524 series for the Market. Hinto, 843 828 828 F _1.,
0and 190 " 571 see =,,,....,. 707 '- -" ,,uue ,, , o
"''--w' '' ' H'-'-- " m s a, 1 Pape 882 791 753 Row Braum bowled a S05 series and O
r, - 562 ........... a207-- --" u w. .. ..
uavm vrgmm ooweu same t ...... nd Highland ?: 805 738 Jim Spurgeon a 203 game 576 series as Ullaidib
sees to lead Cook s Mere tore to a #, ....... rids' 894 -- -- Mary Dagga had a 46 ',eries as Paul s Mobile Service won four points. nONICRO
N. ' $68 542 " ' S uaoe a o o
- - tMIhlandlO 7 point" "qn over Fox River" Outlaws. Bill" vmtlynn ........ 0the "1 .... = Mac's Super Saver won 3 pts from Paul's 784 788 820 , , .. m,
" OX " " ..lursmg n vm .. NDAY EARLY LEAGUE [
Maggart a 500 seri for F Rwer. Uo--.d. I'IK gt.t,d,ak .... Martin" Propst. Pete a 179 MO
: ,M. lXED LEAGUE .... ........ ...... ='
uoox's xe 7m .............. game for Martin Prapst. '. Knaniide rm v JUIUIEJLliOI/[JUII/k T
S M4 550 =m .,... , . .,.,.. emmm wee wo mo ...... ,_ ........
. .. v. ..... " '"'; Ealdettes 88"/ 886 Martin Propst 711 738 $07 Avers al Co U -I LI
70 650 m I.__,WD= ER PUFF LEAGUE " lokler m and 572 Mac's 7 708 710 "Stauff- 20 and 588 ..... d HoruwrlMIr Rod hi-- --, ;
IIIMI20, T. Brown 558 Mac S Girls 07 010 Elliaoll's Pk4L Liquor I 868 I TOWN & COUNTRY LEAGUE Fleer Feed 844 823 782 ,_ 0" {
.M'Urant 557 SOl s78
m ms .1 0000'eam ms A Dlv00,00 " .ZMOSwine - no mt00oss
" 191 and 409 Harseli&som155 and 463 9 1 Ashby 1"/8, Heindselman 478 Milton Bamngardner racked the pins Brinkiey 215 and 549 . IMtlIIATIh
, /!,- 0't 1" _ LewisCo. Alract 1017890" fora251 game 509 series leading Ken's Saving Center 874 8,17 801 ps...us. ,
'S 230 and 612 $40 6L 625 Cannen's Std. Sgl 17 9IS Kountry Manor 891 906 Jarvis Appliance to a shutout over Eagles 734 741 7o RUBBER BOOTS .
Blackburn 173, Phillips 467 __ Wright 155, Menke 483 LaOrange Super Valu. Liuson 194 and MI " ' -, __ _ _ '
-- m m 656 LewistownBak m 913 9 Jarvls 790 821 734 Cot=Bowl ' 745 814 891 ' ,U J
CantnnBank 976 l 4 TOWN &COUNTRY LEAGUE Super Valu 754 736 730 Thompson Imp. 663 823 701 , j vss
-is and 89 p.ank"- Monflclo m 9' m Steve Wright hit a 50e series, Steve Warren Taylor rolled a 514 series, S mi'th =15, Ware 514 "--, ......... , - {
Don Sykes a 527 series, Eston Moon a Ted s Autobody 584 668 680 , 4All/tB
" 537 SiS 0 "Mlnl 914 M7 848 Ayers a 221 game 550 series and Russ 315 game 516 series and Kent Leftwich Americana Seed 847 667 714 ' (
013 $41 ......
Palmyra S & B 071 964 078 Towing shutout Pizza HuL
,our ], j, GilPin8 ffll Olsen 107 and 551 Ward a $01 sees as Canton Marino a 533 series as Grand Loader Logadon 202, Winters 4W WOOf, IM. W(NIK. CASUAL
'-- - T -" -- m jmipmr% -- .... 2nd PAIR HALF, PRICE -.
=. .. """ -= '- CORVETTE l| £.00mo g
rolled a game 551 Y Danny D.vm a m game A ufla
Fryer's Liqums .1 $01 055 split points. .. - ,.. Coats, Bibs, Pants,
' i 'JL" won 11 8 P(ts'!!"" Ydntem." Alfred Hinto a M.--AUtoMcKesgie 172 and 474 .1. 072 jKAU Melxlerss ." = 710M8 772 Ut"FS.,._..' UFS st*., 20° Off :,
,d m =1 ALL WORK GLOV|i
7 07 seriea for Niemanns
ii oe Tonnies racked out WANT YOUI TO LOOK $HARPF ..... .' "
.-,-,-.--- .ov., ( -.... a,c,'s 00uzo soov ,sPa,, COOK S
i a 207 game 514
,r., i -_ ,.o., -,0, qTfllll00
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