Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Messenger from Madisonville, Kentucky • 8

Publication:
The Messengeri
Location:
Madisonville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 The Messenger Madisonville, Tuesday October 27, 1981 1 Rating the best Penn. State still atop college poll -a i ft The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college football poll, with tirstplace votes In parentheses, season's record and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-W-3-21: l.PennSt.45) 6-0-0 1,259 2Pittsburgh(19) 60 1.235 3.Clemson 7-H 1.105 4SouthernCal 6-1-0 1.079 5.Georgta 6-1-0 990 B.Texas 5-1-0 893 7MisslsslpplSt. 6-1-0 796 8Alabama 6-1-1 730 9.North Carolina 6-1-0 630 ln.ArlzonaSt. 6-1-0 557 11.

Iowa St. 5-1-1 548 12.Nebraska 5-2-0 530 13So.Methodist 6-1-0 909 14. Washington St. 64-1 501 15Michigar 5-2-0 435 16Iowa 5-2-0 327 17.FlorldaSt. M-Q 272 18Washington 6-1-0 173 19.0klahoma 3-2-1 128 M.Arkansas 5-2-0 104 By the Associated Press Penn State is only the second team in seven weeks not to fumble away the No.l spot in The Associated Press college football poll, while intrastate rival Pittsburgh has held on again for the second spot.

The Nittany Lions avoided the upset jinx that had knocked Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern California and Texas off the top perch over a six-week period. Only Southern Cal was voted No.l for two straight weeks until Penn State did it in the poll released Monday. Clemson climbed into third place, but its Atlantic Coast Conference rival, North Carolina, slipped from third to ninth after suffering its first defeat of the season, 31-13 to South Carolina. Penn State defeated West Virginia 30-7 and received 45 first-place votes and 1,259 of a possible 1,280 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Pitt turned back Syracuse 23-10 and received the other 19 first-place ballots and 1,235 points.

Last week, Penn State led Pitt in total points and 36'-26'i in first-place votes. Clemson jumped from fourth place to third with 1,105 points following a 17-7 victory over North Carolina State and Southern Cal rose from fifth to fourth with 1,079 points following a 14-7 triumph over Notre Dame. Georgia's defending national champions moved up from seventh to fifth with 990 points after blanking Kentucky 21-0 and Texas, which skidded from No.l to No.10 a week ago, skipped back to sixth with 893 points after a 9-7 decision over Rreviously unbeaten Southern lethodist. The loss dropped the Mustangs from eighth to 13th. Iowa, last week's No.6 team, also fell out of the Top Ten, slipping to 16th after losing to Minnesota 12-10.

Mississippi State went up from ninth to seventh with 796 points for a 21-17 victory over Auburn, Alabama jumped from Uth to eighth with 730 points for a 31-7 triumph over Rutgers. -tY rs, In" iMfil No changes among best preps LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Here are the ranked teams In each class of Kentucky high school football, with first-place votes In parentheses, records and total points. Points awarded 10-8-6-4-2. Ron Cey of the Dodgers, shown here after being beaned in the fifth game Sunday, is expected back in the lineup for the sixth game of the World Series in New York.

AP Laserphoto) No midsection. "When the game's over, the guys come in for a beer. We sit around and talk. Been doing it for years." A visitor, obviously a Yankee fan, questioned the propriety of such a custom, baseball's moral judgments being stern as they are. "Better than them going out and drinking somewhere else," commented the LA skipper.

No.5 team, dropped out after losing 19-12 to Erlanger Lloyd. Fort Thomas Highlands tore up Covington Holmes 54-7 and landed 10 votes to cement its lead in Class AAA. The Bluebirds are 9-1. Cawood, unbeaten in nine starts, vaulted from fourth to second after skunking Whitley County 40-0. Danville got the remaining vote, but slid a notch to third.

The Admirals, 7-2, shaded Montgomery County 22-0. Lincoln County ran its record to 10-0 by holding off Boyle County 14-7, but the Patriots also dropped a rung to fourth. Fifth-ranked Franklin-Simpson, 7-3, held Its place by squeaking past Glasgow 8-6. Corbin rolled over Knox Central 33-3 to remain No.l in Class AA. The Redhounds, 8-0, collected nine votes.

third to fourth. Jeffersontown's loss dropped the Chargers to 7-2, but kept them in the ratings. Less lucky was previously fourth-ranked Southern, which exited after a 21-20 loss to Atherton. Lexington Henry Clay maintained its hold on the State AAAA lead with 10 votes after a 25-0 romp past Cumberland. The Blue Devils are 9-0.

Henderson County, 9-1, blanked Union County 21-0 and received the remaining vote. Shelby County continued in the No.3 spot after the Rockets, 7-2, edged Lexington Tates Creek 5-0. Fort Mitchell Dixie Heights dumped Boone County 20-6 and held onto fourth place. Paducah Tilghman thrashed Warren Central 35-3 and was voted Into the No.5 slot despite the Tornado's 5-3 record. Campbell County, last week's LEXINGTON, Ky.

(AP) -Succeeding where three other teams had failed, Louisville St. Xavier maintained its position as the No.l team in Jefferson County AAAA in this week's Associated Press high school football poll. Southern, Ballard and DeSales have occupied the top spot at various times this season, only to be upset. The Tigers started poorly, but improved to 7-2 with a 60-6 mauling of Louisville Iroquois and collected eight of 11 first-place votes from sportswriters and broadcasters. The other three votes went to second-ranked Ballard, 8-1, which scored a 32-14 triumph over No.

5 Jeffersontown. Seneca, 8-1, broke into the standings at No.3 after holding off Manual 26-18. DeSales, 7-2, was nipped 3-0 by Waggener and slipped from Jefferson Co. AAAA 1. Lou.

St. Xavier (8) 104 2. Lou. Ballard (3) 92 S.Lou. Seneca 4 Lou.

DeSales .32 5 Jeffersontown 28 State AAAA l.Lex. Henry Clay (10) 108 1 Henderson Co. (1) ..66 3 Shelby Co. 62 Dixie Heights 38 5. Paducah TUghman Class AAA l.Ft Thos Highlands (10) 108 2 Cawood 72 3.

Danvllle (1) 68 4. Lincoln Co. 46 5. Franklin-SlmpsoD 20 Class AA 1. Corbin (9) IMIddlesbora (1) 76 3 Fort Campbell ...94...

72 4. Row an Co. (I) 48 S.Somerset 26 Class A lParU (7) ...94... 96 2. Bellevue (4) 94 3 Harlan 42 4Plkevllle 34 5.

Palntsvtlle Continued from page 7 bologna." A large plate of sliced bologna rested on a small ice box near Lasorda's desk. "Try some," said Lasorda to the milling newsmen. "It's good." "What have you got in that ice box?" a reporter asked. "Beer," said the plump Dodger skipper, whose pumped up chest still couldn't match his bulging Steinbrenner Continued from page 7 belted a marshmallow salesman in a Bloomington, Minn, hotel lobby. Although Billy insisted that he was provoked into the act, George proceeded to fire him, saying, "I can't put up with this kind of stuff any more." The Yankee boss insisted that his players must avoid the very appearance of evil.

He virtually invoked the Biblical "turn the cheek" policy. Billy the Kid, wherever he is fishing, must surely have an interesting reaction. Reggie Jackson, hearing the news, said, "Now George knows how I feel." Reggie was punched by teammate Graig Nettles during an argument at the victory party in Scoreboard- Oakland after the Yankees had clinched the American League pennant. Steinbrenner, 51, is a husky man with an athletic background. Sitting in his box at Dodger Stadium last weekend, watching his highly-paid hirelings lose three games with poor hitting, sloppy fielding and burlesque baserun-ning, he was a powder keg just waiting to be lit.

The two guys in the elevator lit it, just as the marshmallow salesman did in the case of Billy Martin. Now, maybe George will have more sympathy for the way Billy felt. Dodgers Continued from page 7 secutive seventh-inning home runs by Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager to beat Ron Guidry Sunday and move within one victory of the world championship. To nail it down, the Dodgers must break a six-game losing i tell everybody I don't tfcink back to the last Series we played in," he said. "But the same thing happened in '78.

We won the first two and the Yankees won the next four. We'll have our work cut out Tuesday." perfect turnaround from the 1978 Series when Los Angeles won the first two games at home only to lose the next three in New York and Game Six and the Series in Los Angeles. Hooton remembers. streak In Yankee Stadium. Los Angeles has not won a game in New York since the second game of the 1977 World Series.

Hooton was the winning pitcher In that one and the Dodgers hope he can repeat that tonight. If he can, it will complete a Where to buy UK game tickets Soccer finals set tonight FOOTBALL walar lamamlaraa at Kaatarky'i II larfM labaa Tlairuaaaaa. aa noartad dak art wtfcSib, raacrvatlaa afflrara KMMrtjr CrappM) am arwad nana) cow. Ill UihraUra. catflab lav tl aiajar lair; daar.

atabat at 4 kM bMaa Im ti nnl and a In SEC Statahntl kndltrmtoduda. naparttot, fa Stall 111' Perk, bnatutriy Alabama 14-1 Thr iBrthMlin Star aalk Hauaar Boat, a dparaaa. Sanaa la aaat. UftMg Ika ka i.i TMaarradaar KlararaTT Irani Ika liaatk Ika MS Tanda at Aufcura War k4n mty ba tataa, back aa laal an kun4nakia an la mil Stat Plank) May ba knklndataad wjarpa A akakj Mr BartJry CrappM lav aaar aaiaiipd omr and draco ti MM ao. Mart baa Its CMIMJ crani ban art poata aad araaad ahoraim am, a laUaaura, catrbk lav.

crapp atoa a IMT, alabbf at 4 Mat batoa aaol. lb Sanaa Start baaa lair caatbaj pKatK PT PA mum ii i aa Baiia It in ta tm Ml 14 I a Tampta a Gaartu Dialii'a Daa nlaM It I la mt It IB is rm Uratsla a MUt aartr MS Panda lha lMrut NMiba. cttarMaiarty. laaiaslawti boruaa. tbrr't anM by rKtaa-ak I I I II I IN IS 4 4 III 4 I IS vpi uaarpaw-l Vlrswa Tac at KaMurtjr OaMilan an SI ttaraadaa dCattarwt.raranrrabaia laal am HM Laal tar a aula anM Owl siaa a mp awb Urn IMi) SraOafi llaaaMaa Kntfurty ln LSI! at Mtaaaaaai Uary ua bltur matry mum at Una anrla tkal baa aa mar, rtaar a Barky, tallms, I kM baMr Hmayi Rnar CrappM thm mm aa Baaa) Ota II I S) fcr- ti is mm: aaar.

lallaaj. mt baa II ia It tmm Martaalab Blaaaa mnmm iiaiail wba esvar. Mark baa tm raaaaj craat bawa aad apaaa bada atl aaau aad araaad nM aaaua, rMar, tatttas. bad baaa aaa II in hi tl it? an pklladalaku Dallas Glaata i Una Cnapa aad war adiaiip I taor all Ma data, blark baaa bar natal ulkcaaaarattvayaar IM1 BrM Mrraaba Slata a Vaaaarbat Coat BiabiiB bam a ran aadr ika cat brat Ma al Uaw nnl KT vmary a tH yaan a aa Sat aaa ThrywUI Vaadrrbat aatora Caratba nana SUM Tar Nafca an ban bat That raa aajy aMI llaatatarlkatiliaaaiu PSUavt Ni SUM Mlaaa. Jaa PaMraa't Nauay Laaa bm ua aauaa'a I raalaaj Va aaak Tkay aaa I ant aaa) Tar tpaa Sparul bualll ll NKbaUa a Minima I aa TW a i in in II i is a ti i ii CbauaJ Mi Inia II Its lit ckar aarky, aaHa a aar aaa.

Winner wants money NEW YORK (AP) -Alberto Salazar, world record holder in the marathon, In an uncharacteristic display, has vented his anger on The Athletic Congress, the governing body for track and field In the United States. "I would rather get prize money directly under-the-table than accepting it over-the-table and having to put It in a trust fund with TAC," Salazar said Monday, one day after setting the world mark with a time of 2 hours, 8 minutes, 13 seconds In the New York City Marathon. By taking It under-the-table a long-standing practice that has been publicly Ignored by TAC and the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body for the sport athletes do not have to put the money in escrow or a trust fund, as some of those openly accepting prize money have done. I aa raaaaj a aaadt 1 mm ill From Staff Reports The finals of the 7-8-year-old league YMCA-Optimist Soccer League did not take place at Youth Athletic Association last night due to the rain. Brian Crall of the YMCA said that plans are to play the game at 5:30 p.m., today.

SEC honors football players ATLANTA (AP) Here are The Associated Press Southeastern Players of the Week for games of Oct. 24: CO-BACKS Greg Allen, freshman tailback, Florida State, and Van Heflin, senior tailback, Vanderbilt. Allen set a school record with 202 yards on 31 carries, including a 66-yard sprint on the first play of the game, as FSU beat LSU 38-14. Heflin scored fourth-quarter touchdowns on runs of 49 and 13 yards as Vandy ended a 33-game SEC losing streak with a 27-23 victory over Ole Miss. He had 1 10 yards on 14 carries and caught three passes for another 25 yards.

CO-LINEMEN Johnle Cooks, senior linebacker, Mississippi State; John Clemens, Junior defensive end, Vanderbilt, and Garry Futch, senior defensive tackle, Florida State. Cooks had 11 solo tackles, one assist and dropped four runners for losses of seven yards In MSU's 21-17 victory over Auburn. Clemens had 12 solo stops, two assists and four quarterback sacks for 20-yards of losses against Ole Miss. OVC honors Wicks, Floyd NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Running back Paris Wicks of Youngstown State is the Ohio Valley Conference offensive player of the week, while fellow Ohloan Ed Grimsley of Akron was tapped as rookie of the week.

George Floyd of Eastern Kentucky was selected as defensive player of the week for his performance last Saturday in the Colonels' 19-11 victory over archrival Western Kentucky. From Staff Reports Tripp Ramsey, game chairman for the November Uth University of Kentucky Blue-White scrimmage here has announced when and where tickets will be sold. He says that all tickets will be sold beginning at 10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 7, in front of Madisonville-North Hopkins High, site of the first of three 1981-82 re-season basketball scrimmages. The tickets, at $7.50 each and a maximum of four per person, will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.

Terms are cash or money order, only. Additionally, the special dinner tickets (for the post-game steak dinner at Imperial House) will begin to be sold by Ramsey, who will be on hand at radio station WTTL from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., tomorrow. The dinner tickets are $25 each, and a limited number are available. After Wednesday, Ramsey will be selling the dinner tickets at Farmers Bank. Terms for the dinner tickets are: cash, check, or money order.

Every Kentucky player, Including injured 71 Sam Bowie will be on hand for the scrimmage at M-N 1 1. So will all of the coaches. Game time has been set at 2 p.m., Saturday, November 14 Reds make roster changes CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds have sold the contract of infielder Nell Flala to their Indianapolis farm club, and have added minor league pitchers Mike Dowlcss and Brad Lesley to their 40-man winter roster. Dowless, 21, had a (-13 record and a 5.28 earned run average last season with the Reds' Class AA team In Watcrbury, Conn. He currently Is 4-0 with a 1.24 KRA In the Florida Instructional League.

Mat daa. Mark ban Baa a appar ba nam i mas a a aad auaa aaraa an MUjaaaaai aas.uaraaaaiatoaar lab laaas mm nata a) aaa bank i.t. aailiwaak baaa ad nrtrak lar by ttailim Ma a daap raaan araa paaa aa matt am baaka a tm- a a Taaapa Bay 4 4 I to IB iMraa 4 4 I l) la Onaa Ba 14 I in la liar II I 18 IS aaan Ml.a Sab Prtarat I IB AUaata 4 4 SB HI la AAtvMa 4 4 I It Nra UrMaa It tl Mt Baadav'l Oaaaa Trtba a mil I aad SB aaaaa aUuaMatkaaaS NarlkaaabVW hwuara Haaaapa a Nank Taan Sua -Cauar Ga arts raaaa sa an a aaly a laaralaaa awb aaa SaatkarM Talaa a CBimill Oraaaaa bat aa Bra taw Ika yau aad bm a Aaan a na aanrardlkaaaa. Tkayaia Tlaaaa a ruar a aaky. aakM dIM baaa mm Van Ovaa fl.

AUaaU M. OT BaftaB I tmrn 1 mar tl Mai aaa. ctaar. laaas, 1 1 HOCKEY Uam Tna pad MM Hakbaj aK mmt kaaka. bbatsfl lar adl mm crtrbaa I aa-tiaa.

rMar. Iilliag aty, Ma aaa IMna a. Una Say PlidiaabU a Taaaa Bay It Blaaa Maaaala IT VaaaaaSa Naa U0m Naa uraaa It. Oar all Oar B. Sa eaa It, OT Dallai B.

Haw SaarU I. Nra Van Jaa I Baaaa tuy OMIaad It Saa rraaara Ua A. a It Al ft Guar By Tk Imiiiiii pnai Rat Many mm ran mm nmmn a mm. naaaa mm mm ak arrant ram tl Mn mm. ttm).

Ialla I ta I Bdaa naaill aad. tt tarkrara Crappa Baa a ran Mark ban mm caaag aa ri inn aa) tmm Ma, naa a ant, naaa. I aa ana I IB a op oa pa i it tl I a a 4 I I a a a i i a nnaa a iia i I Hi. aa AUaaU a mm UrMaa Bamaar a Biaad Claras a Taapa Say rwnlaal a Sanaa "naa Sum ban Baa I lar radka aaaaa man art pi am. naaaa aa) btanwi mm ran a awky.

aaa a II Ma Pailaaaaia NV Ml man PdUkara NV Rawan aakaaia MaMnal aa BallaM I Mary na Baa a i i it i a a a it 4 I I It raaa Mark ban mm raaan mm pjv tm a nr eaaa Saa rraarar Wuair SrarU a Onaa Bay (taaaa a Wn inibia Hantara I 4 I a a I Mt aaaaa ad Map baaa ran a aaky, aara a I aa aaa aaaan pad. a PaMra laapa mm aaa ad imp I nan kii tm mm utaM ma a aa aaa aaat aaa. I I a a it I i a a I I a a a a I a a i i a a aaaaa (aras tMlna Uaa goooooooooooooooooooooooooooj Th. 1375 North Main CASKETBALL FUNLAND HALLOWEEN DANCE SAL N1TE OCTOBER 31 a-12 a a a a i I I Man III AIMau iaiaa Naa III laraaiw ff imsrrtnn njmm vnm Acres From McDonald's Mudlsonvlllo, Ky. CI LATEST.

MOST MODERN I ARCADE GOLF saySB Dtvaas biirlll a IIS La Aaaaa Its Canary III Canada I I laaan Oaaa aaaai i in I Tumi; I Oaaal attaTJBpwa 0t BBaanflf4ll NY MlailKI Tana a sun i a la Am at MT Oaaa Pin ii a a nv Banan Ti.au a aaaaa lad a BaHata raanry a a ti aii.imd a oar WMibn a cidn ii i a lauaa a la Aiajia Baaa dry a baa Oaa MUM aaakaaaa i lip. Marl aaa aula a Uiiinr, is) ATIAMTA IAil Mil it SUM baa ckaa aaa laakar Mad AMkaan aaaaaj Braak akaa da la aaaaady raaaalpaani fJaTrBtantr tf asM0aVttriasalat ClHArV'HHV Tbra tmm Is saw buaai rasas nr Bdi aaa I km 'in id fra aal-Na aa aailaa.il uaiai I aa aa yaar a Jarbaaa aa Haaaaaaa SUM baM aa craaaa TMa'a aaa alliums tad va a a ran aaa andad bar i aa aaag Brag a sa tara aas SafMa Tka BnaS Ban btaan (aaaray Ba aaat i imdl I ibbabaaa Ba baa AanHl) mVytmt ItomWJ WmmmmW aV TsaTfaTasBBslBaV AM aaaaa a sa aaa Bar Baar km laiaiadabaaaMBaararas Tkaant kMtaaarbMMaaiari u. na Tk TbB alB ba pbady a aaaraka Ik-ran a mm aa a aaa avan at a ai Man tat a naraaat aaa Brraa aaa a mi a a Mi a Mr rm nana kaad nam uan -Pap" aarar bad HI iTIaataBJJa)! at t)S fBBaaas mmf mmW laaa1 9mmm MUSIC IV LIBERTY COSTUME DANCE LAKH St -It A VbrTA. PWl I AT. Pv Naaaa Tna lini aurn 7i na PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES Con out tnd "aiyjj jean In fun tati iwiii Mtaa mmm Mf3 iFREE'" -5 Kmmm VIDEO OAMESi ALSO VETERANS DAY DANCE NOV.

7. I 11 V.F.W. POST 5480 Br FISHING Mr1lk lll One Coupon Per Person Per Visit rm. luaa nark IM Mtlpod Lint it on villi. mmmm raa a mt rnr.T Br (AT.

(at oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Messenger
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
641,758
Years Available:
1918-2024