Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 21

Wadneidoy, Nov. 18, 1981 ft-1 B-6; -B-8 -b-10 B-10 B-10 Scoreboard Businessfinance Weather watch Death notices Classified ads GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE SPORTS ta Reed )81 head 1 Sir is ry I A.1 'AsJP I mill i in fe'tfinir Ulnn i nn 11 )iiiJr. Pri-ooint pnoiot ov n.en vvexir The All-Metro defense: Front, Orin Trindal, Ashwaubenon. Pere; John Effland, Preble; Joel Gmack, Southwest. Fourth Second row clockwise from left, Joe Joski, Preble; Shawn row clockwise from left, Steve Woulf, Southwest; Dave Gne-; Reed, Preble; Tony Teske, Pennings.

Third row clockwise wuch, Pennings; Rob Wilkinson, East, Kim McDermott, Ash- -from left, Bill Peeters, Premontre; Todd Hoerning, West De waubenon. Metro area composite standings and statistics. B-4. Tony, the fourth Teske to center for the Squires, anchored the strong Pennings offensive line and never made a bad snap. He was second in tackles defensively despite, receiving heavy attention from opposing blockers.

Gnewuch was an outstanding blocker and strong pass rusher, equally valuable to the Squires at both positions, according to several coaches. Joski was a superb trap blocker for the run-oriented Hornets and applied heavy defensive pressure as a nose guard, picking up seven quarterback sacks. The remaining All-Metro picks include: Ends: Tom Winske of Pennings, with school records of 41 catches for 815 yards; and Todd Kornely of West, who caught a metro-best 46 balls for 550 yards. Tackles: Jim Hobbins of Preble, one of the most heavily recruited metro players, joins Gnewuch. Hobbins has excellent technique and outstanding potential in the college ranks.

Guards: Brian Beno of West De Pere, who joins Joski, offset his lack of size with quickness. Running backs: Pat Hockers of West De Pere led the metro rushers with 894 yards and failed to become the first Phantom rusher because injuries kept him out of two games. Joe Murphy helped lead Pennings to a 9-1 season by Quarterback Keith Nelsen of Green Bay West and defensive end Shawn Reed of Green Bay Preble have been elected players of the year on the 1981 Press-Gazette's All-Metro football team. Nelsen, who led the Wildcats into the WIAA Division 1 playoffs despite being the only returning itarter, is the Offensive Player of the Year. Reed, who made 14 quarterback sacks, is the Defensive Player of the Year.

Bill Turnquist, who guided West De Peres surprising run into the Division 2 playoffs and a share of the Bay Conference championship, earned Coach of the Year honors. Nelsen, the All-Metro quarterback for the second consecutive year, guided West to its second consecutive Fox River Valley Conference championship with a 6-1 record and to a 6-4 mark overall by exceeding the mark passing for the second time. The 6-foot-l, 185-pound three-year regular completed 107 of 202 passes for 1,263 yards and eight touchdowns this season. Twice Nelsen engineered late scoring drives that alio wed-West to claim 8-7 each time throwing a touchdown pass. He then ran for a two-point conversion i against Sheboygan North and passed for the winning two-pointer against Preble.

Nelsen also scored 24 points, booting three field goals and seven extra points. Reed, despite being hampered by a balky knee and other injuries, was a thom in the side of every offensive unit. He had five sacks in one game and contributed 65 tackles for the Hornets. His heavy pressure on the quarterback forced several clubs to double-team him, with West calling on triple-teaming to prevent Reed from reaching Nelsen in the second half of West's victory. An extremely aggressive ballplayer and a prime recruit by college scouts, Reed also made the first team as a running back, where he rushed for 6.6 yards per carry, gaining 528 yards.

Nelsen was the only repeater on the offensive unit. ALL METRO First team OftHH Pot Plow Sclwol Ht. Wt. Yr. TomWinskt Penniws IM Sr.

Todd Kornely GBWest IIS Sr. Dove Gnewuch Pennings 5-10 210 Sr, Jim Hobbins GB Preble i-t Sr. Joe Joski GBPreole Ml 210 Sr. BrionBeno West De Pere 5-10 157 Sr. Tony Teske Penninos 4-0 210 Sr.

QB Keitti Nelsen GBWest t-1 115 Sr. RB Pot Hockers West Oe Pere 5-7 171 Sr. RB JoeMurotiy Pennings 5-11 170 Sr. RB SnoonReed GB Preble t-1 210 Sr. Tom Gregoire Pennings 4-0 145 So.

Defense Shawn Reed GB Preble t-1 210 Sr. Dove Gnewuch Pennings 5-10 210 Sr. IL Joe Joski GBPreoie 5-11 210 Sr. IL ToodHoerning WestQePere 4-0 172 Sr. IL Orin Trindal Ashwxibenon 5-10 10 Sr.

LB Tony Teske Pennings 4-0 220 Sr. LB Kim McDermott Asnwoubenon t-1 20? Sr. LB Steve Vault GB Southwest t-1 175 Sr. DB Bill Peeters GB Premontre t-0 115 Sr. DB JohnEllland GB Preble t-1 100 Sr.

DB Rob Wilkinson GBEOSt 4-4 lit Sr. Joel Gmack GB Southwest 5-11 Its Sr. Offensive player ol me year: Keith Nelsen, Green Boy West Defensive plover of the year Shown Reed, Green Bay Preble Coach of the year: Bill Turnauist, West De Ptre Second team Offense: Tom Woleckl, Southwest; Morty Bouscnort. West; Poul Ferry, Preble, Don Vande Lot, De Pere; 6 Pot Blindouer, West; Brad ullmon, Bov Port; Todd Hoerning, West De Pere; QB Pete Petitieon, Pennings; RB Keiiy Engiebert, Preble; Dan Matusiek, Pennings; Pete Barremans, South-west; Mike Hess. East.

Defense: Dove Gever, Southwest; Dan Colawov, West De Pere; IL Jim Hobbins, Preble; Todd Vdnnieuwenhoven, Premontre; Brod Ullmon, Bay Port; LB Mike VanBoxei. East; Bill Barrette, West De Pert; Poul Hllitn, Pennings: DB Greg Reinke, Preble; Joel Litursky, Southwest; Steve Cotter, Southwest; Dennis Lorrig, Preble. Bill Turnquist Reed joined Bill Peeters of Green Bay Premontre and Joel Gmack of Green Bay Southwest as defensive repeaters on the first team. Turnquist, who has a 44-21 record in seven years at West De Pere, has a 81-37-1 record as a head coach. The Phantoms, one of the smallest teams in the area, were not expected to contend for the Bay Conference title.

But West De Pere stunned heavily-favored Clintonville 13-0 in the season finale to share the title with the Truckers and earn a postseason playoff berth. The All-Metro team is selected by the Press-Gazette, with the help of area and metro coaches. Peeters intercepted four passes, recovered three fumbles and made seven touchdown-saving tackles for Premontre, giving him 11 interceptions in two seasons. He also led the Cadets in defensive points with 95 tackles, 40 of them solo. Gmack, who averaged 40.6 yards a punt last year, slipped to 39.6 this season but was effective at pinning opposing teams deep in their own territory.

He has also been the Fox River Valley Conference's all-league punter twice. Joining Reed as two-way selections this year were center-linebacker Tony Teske and tackle-defensive end Dave Gnewuch of De Pere Pennings and guard-nose guard Joe Joski of Preble. Teske, a second-team center last season, is the third member of his family to be named All-Metro. His brother Tom was a center in 1979 and his brother Dan was a second-team tackle in 1978. gaining 755 yards and scoring 54 points.

Kicker: Only a sophomore, Todd Gregoire of Pennings converted 21 of 22' extra points and hit nine of 19 field goals, with most of the misses coming from long distance. Tom Nichol, now at Iowa, had eight field goals as a sophomore all-metro kicker at Preble. Defense Interior line: Todd Hoer-ning of West De Pere was credited with taking the trap game away from Oconomo-woe in the playoff game, relying on his quickness that was a major factor through- out the season. Orin Trindal of Ashwaubenon missed two games because of a training violation from last season but still was fourth in tackles on the team and was the dominant force inside. Linebackers: Steve Woulf was a leader on Southwest's brilliant defense, plugging up the middle.

He was a first-team FRVC pick. Kim McDermott was Ashwaubenon's top defensive performer, collecting a team-high 100 tackles, nailing 11 runners behind the line of scrimmage. Backs: John Effland intercepted seven passes for Preble and had 43 tackles. Rob Wilkinson was Green Bay East's most valuable player, providing strong support on run coverage and using his height to help in pass defense. The All-Metro offense: Front from left, Brian Beno, West De Pere; Joe Murphy, Pennings; Pat Hockers, West De Pere.

Second row from left, Todd Gregoire, Pennings; Joe Joski, Preble; Shawn Reed, Preble. Third row from left, Tony Teske, Pennings; Dave Gnewuch, Pennings; Keith Nelsen, West; Fourth row from left, Todd Kornely, West; Jim Hobbins, Preble; Tom Winske, Pennings. Injured Bucks dodge Bullets LANDOVER, Md. (AP) When a team's leading scorer is a holdout and its roster is depleted by injuries, the club must use what it can to win in the National Basketball Association. For Milwaukee, the winning is done with defense.

"The defense is keeping us together," the Bucks' Bob Lanier said after Milwaukee's 99-95 victory over Washington Tuesday night. It was the fifth straight game in which the Bucks have held their opponent to less than 100 points. "With our (injury) problems, we've been working extra hard on defense," Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. "In practice, we've been concentrating on individual and team defense, and it's paid off." Milwaukee stretched a 31-26 first-quarter lead to 57-47 at the half, then broke the game open with a 15-4 streak at the beginning of the fourth period. Washington scored only 14 points in the quarter and entered the fourth period trailing, 84-61.

"Defense has been our saving Continued on B-2 ATTENTION HUNTERS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Badgers to get Garden State Bowl invitation GUNS AKin COMPLETE auMAar: mJf'- LINE OF Trn.m, hunting 1 JJ DISCOUNT: ACCESSORIES Vssk PRICES AP LQMrphoto Ammunition Eddie Lee Ivery is trying to return from a knee injury he sustained in the first game this season. Ivery ready to try again Lantern and Batteries Mantles Matches Matchbox (waterproof) Mittens Rifle and Sling Red Bandana Rope Scope Slugs Suspenders Sleeping Bag Sweat Shirt Sweat Pants Sox Tag Holder Thermos Bottle Whistle Axe and Sheath Boots and Grease Binoculars Blankets Body Belt with Warmers Cap Cartridge Belt Cleaning Patches Compass Deer Tag Extra Cartridge Clip Flashlight Bulbs and Batteries Gloves Gun Oil Hand Warmers and Fluid Extra Wicks EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) The Wisconsin Badgers will play their first post-season collegiate football game in 18 years when they face Tennessee in the fourth Garden State Bowl, the Associated Press has learned The Badger staff, which cannot officially receive the invitation until Saturday, was planning to view films today prepared by the Garden State Bowl committee to see what is in store, a university spokesman said. The film shows last year's bowl teams, Houston and Navy, sightseeing in New York and attending lavish banquets at Giants Stadium, site of the Dec. 13 game.

"I talked with (bowl spokesman) Les Unger when he was at the Michigan State game," Badger spokesman Bob Leu said. "He also was here on Saturday. And we found out they treat the players and official contingent very well. It's also a Cotton Bowl officials can't decide who they want to invite. B-2.

pretty good payday. It's better than its reputation because it's a young bowl." Each bowl team will be guaranteed $400,000. The selection marks the first time the Garden State Bowl will host teams from two major conferences, and signifies a break with the original concept of showcasing the best available Northeast team. Both schools indicated they will accept invitations when they are tendered after Saturday's games, said a source close to the Garden State Bowl. Ticket-selling potential was given much weight in the selection.

Tennessee regularly draws more than 90,000 fans to its home games, and Wisconsin has Continued on B-2 Hunting Knife Handkerchiefs Hot Seat Insulated Sox Insulated Boots Insulated Underwear Insulated Vest Jersey Gloves from this knee injury, which he suffered in the Sept. 6 opener with the Bears in Chicago's Soldier Field, "is slower than the first one that I had," he said. The first injury also came in the season opener two years ago at Soldier Field, ending his rookie season after just three carries. The first injury was to the anterior crucial ligament in his left knee. The second injury was to the medial collateral ligament.

It was repaired with a tendon transplant from his leg. "They took part of my muscle, folded it over and stapled it," he said. It was a much more complex operation than the first one. Packer trainer Domenic Gentile said Ivery rehab is "pretty much" on schedule. This schedule, said Ivery, is two weeks slower than his first rehab program.

"It's going to take a little bit more time, a little bit ruore patience this time." he said. Patience is something, like scar tissue, that the 24- Continued on B-2 By TOM WHEATLEY Of ttve Prtn-Goutt Eddie Lee Ivery has limped down this path before. He says he can do it again. For ths second time in two years, Ivery is rebuilding his left knee and his promising career as a Green Bay Packer running back. His latest rehabilitation program started three weeks ago at the Packer offices.

That's when the cast Came off his surgical knee, two months after Green Bay lufgeon H.A. Tressler operated on it. 4very returned to his Atlanta home during the two months he was in the cast. Now that he's back in Green Bay, he doesn't plan to leave until after the team's minicamp next May. He plans to be more than just a spectator at that camp.

"No doubt about it, I'm going to be ready to go," said Ivery Tuesday in the team's locker room. "That's my goal." Ivery won't be rushing into anything. Recovering RPMIi SPORT SHOP 130 IkalvlW 922-26 Main EVERYTHING FOR THE DEER HUNTER WS4 PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR tito itA iM twi iWet ti i mdi imai nit lieft erfli ml kh id nmiUti 0t mtk tHit ewi 0k irtfc ntufcuHLrti rfti ntdfli iti ifcnniiefcifciiini4 t0i dinVieirt ieffCiii mfc iidrt 0titmkMwif4 nMniw4ifl i4iif4 it nwt mAi aM i mi, JLiu't 4.