The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 15

The Daily Pantagraph, Dec. 3, 1980 B-3 Green, Easley Ail-American i It! Joining Green, Easley and Singletary on the star-studded defensive unit are end Scott Zettek of Notre Dame, tackles Leonard Mitchell and Kenneth Sims of Texas, inside linebacker David Little of Florida, outside linebacker Lawrence Taylor of North Carolina and deep backs Ronnie Lott of Southern Cal and John Simmons of Southern Methodist. The AP All-America squad will be featured on the Bob Hope Christmas Show on NBCTV, Dec. 16 from 8-9 p.m., EST. From the first game of his freshman year, when he made 11 tackles, two fWM 'Mir' quarterback sacks and blocked a punt against a Notre Dame team that went on to win the national championship, Green has been a defensive terror.

He made more than 100 tackles in each of his four seasons at Pitt, making second-team All-America as a freshman and first-team in each of the last three years. Earlier this week, he finished second in the Heisman balloting, a level reached by only two other linemen who didn't double as pass-catching ends. Easley finished second on the UCLA team with more than 100 tackles and broke the school's interception before the end of his junior year. Houston Coach Bill Yeoman calls him "one of the most dominant figures in college football' On the offensive side of the ball, Rogers is the nation's leading rusher with 1,781 yards, an average of 161.9 yards per game. He ranks as the fourth leading rusher in history with 4,958 yards, trailing only Tony Dorsett, Charles White and Archie Griffin.

He will carry a string of 21 consecutive 100-yard games into the Gator Bowl against Pitt and he holds South Carolina's career total offense mark without ever having thrown a pass. 7 i V- Kent Schneider of Illinois Wesleyan and Olivet Nazarene's Pat Martin' Bumn miJ bumPed each other while going for the Ump ana CneCK ball in basketball action Tuesday night. (Pantagraph photo by Marc Feather-ly.) Houston coach near furnace By The Associated Press Defensive end Hugh Green of Pittsburgh and safety Kenny Easley of UCLA were named to The Associated Press All-America 1980 college football team today for the third year in a row, joined by running backs George Rogers of South Carolina, the Heisman Trophy winner, and super freshman Herschel Walker of Georgia. Rogers also is a repeater from the 1979 team, as are wide receiver Ken Margerum of Stanford and linebacker Mike Singletary of Baylor. Tight end Dave Young of Purdue and outside linebacker E.J.

Junior of Alabama Ohio State gets another cage recruit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ninth-ranked Ohio State's basketball team has landed its second prep recruit, 6-foot playmaking guard Troy Taylor from Canton, Ohio, more than four months ahead of the national signing date. Earlier, 6-8 forward-center Joe Con-check of Canal Fulton, Ohio, had selected the Big Ten Conference power. Eldon Miller, the Buckeyes' coach, said it benefits the athlete as well as the colleges when a player announces so early. "It helps the school they're going to attend and the ones where they're not going to attend," Miller said. "And it takes a lot of pressure off of the player.

He can concentrate on his academics and basketball in his last high school season." Ohio State will lose three senior regulars to graduation; 6-10 center Herb Williams, 6-9 forward Jim Smith and 6-2 guard Carter Scott, as well as top-line backcourt substitutes Todd Penn and Marquis Miller. Miller has five scholarships to offer players on the binding national letter of intent signing date on April 8, 1981. Taylor, a three-year starter for Canton McKinley High School, averaged 21 points, six rebounds and five assists in making the third team All-Ohio squad as a junior. "He was our No. 1 recruit at that position this year," Miller said of the point guard.

"He possesses great quickness, great passing skills and is excellent at penetrating to the basket." Shebby retires from Danville post DANVILLE (AP) Paul Shebby, one of high school football's legendary coaches, retired Tuesday after 13 years at the helm of Danville High School. Shebby, 67, coached football and basketball in parts of six decades beginning in 1936 at Pittson, where he developed Charley Trippi who became one of Georgia's great triple thread backs and later played with the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League. Shebby coached at Danville Schlarman from 1948 to 1967 and in 19 years took his basketball teams to the Sweet Sixteen four times with his 1953 team finishing fourth in the state. In 1968 at Danville High his team captured the Big 12 football championship. In 13 years at Danville High his teams won seven conference titles and two co-championships and made four appearances in the Class 4A playoffs with his 1976 team finishing second after losing to Joliet Catholic 16-8.

Pro hockey at a glance STANDINGS Campbell Conference Patrick Division Gr GA Pts 86 39 63 38 95 25 75 25 113 16 89 36 84 31 116 23 96 22 96 17 119 9 Y. Islanders Philadelphia Calgary Washington 17 5 17 5 10 119 106 89 8 6 6 IS N.Y. Rangers Smvthe Division St. Louis 108 103 105 80 85 74 Vancouver Chicago Colorado Edmonton Winnipeg Wales Conference Norrls Division Los Anqeles 17 6 I 107 77 35 77 26 Montreal Hartford Pittsburgh Detroit Buffalo Minnesota Boston Toronto Quebec 108 10 69 31 63 30 83 22 97 21 104 16 Adams Division RESULTS Boston 5, Detroit 3 New York Islanders Colorado 1 St. Louis 5, Quebec 2 Los Angeles 5, Hartford 2 Gregory again ented a felony-burglary complaint to county judge Douglas Moodie to sign, according to Larson.

But Moodie would not sign a felony complaint. "There was not enough evidence of intent to commit a felony," Moodie said Tuesday. Both men pleaded innocent and were released on $1,000 bond each. A trial date has not been set. According to the complaint, Talbott reported to campus security the theft of $43 from his room.

But as there was no sign of forced entry, Talbott thought entry was made with a key, the complaint states. Talbott left his room after discovering the theft, but two friends. William Walton and Steven Parker, stayed behind and soon heard a knock on the door, the complaint says. When they didn't answer the knock, they heard a key turning in the lock and Gregory and Justice entered the room. Gregory had a cloth over his hand, Parker said in the complaint.

Gregory, the complaint states, then threatened to beat Walton and Parker if they said anything of the incident. Already this year, UWS head basketball coach Jim Gleboff has lost a basketball player to criminal charges. LeRoy Moreno, junior, was recruited to play basketball but never joined the team. In May, he was charged with first-degree sexual assault and was sentenced Monday to two years probation after pleading guilty two weeks ago to a lesser charge of fourth-degree sexual assault. Hernandez, Simmons both available BARTLESVILLE, Okla.

(AP) -Whitey Herzog, manager and general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, says he is willing to trade first baseman Keith Hernandez and catcher Ted Simmons for some good pitching. Herzog, who spoke Monday night at a sports banquet, said he hopes to get a good reliever and starting pitcher before the winter baseball meetings in Dallas next week. "The only untouchable on the club is Garry Templeton," Herzog said. "I'm going back to St.

Louis because of the impending deals. "We're going to make a trade And I'd give up either Simmons or Hernandez to get pitching. That's what we have to have to be a contender." Decatur East Park beats Calvary Baptist Decatur East Park Baptist Academy shot 62 percent from the field Tuesday to Calvary Baptist's 28 percent, and East Park came away with a 64-42 basketball victory in both teams' Illinois Association of Christian Schools opener at Calvary Baptist. Decatur East Park Calvary Baptist 20 32 57 64 4 18 26 42 DECATUR EAST PARK McCammick 7-1-15, Ma Bonnet 0-2-2, Mi Bonnei 5-1-11 Grady 1-0-2, Pettit 8-1-17, Musgrave 3-1-7 Darling 5-0-10. Warren 0-0-0, Devencs 0-0-0 Totals 29-6-64 CALVARY BAPTIST Barth 0 2 2, Brtckey 1-0-2, Hockema 0-1-1, Schad 1-0-2.

Scott 4-0-8, Thelen 6-5-17, Weier 0-2-2, Wemger 3-2-8, G. Weniger 0-0-0, Heinold 0-0-0, Burress 0-0-0, Totals 15-12-42. moved up from last year's second team. College football's most prestigious All-America team also includes quarterback Mark Herrmann of Purdue, sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carter of Michigan and offensive tackle Mark May of Pitt, winner of the Outland Trophy as the nation's top interior lineman. The rest of the offensive unit consists of tackle Keith Van Home of Southern California, guards Frank Ditta of Baylor and Randy Schleusener of Nebraska and center John Scully of Notre Dame.

Ex-Badger in trouble SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP) University of Wisconsin-Superior basketball players James "Stretch" Gregory and Kenneth Justice were charged Monday in Douglas County Circuit Court with unlawful entry, a misdemeanor. It was the second time Gregory has been charged with a violation of the law since enrolling this spring at UWS after starring in 1976 for the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Gregory faces trial Jan. 30 on charges of possession of marijuana, public consumption of alcohol and littering in connection with his first arrest.

UWS athletic director Mertz Mortorelli said the two players have not been suspended from the team and whTtontinue to play. The Yellow Jackets play at North Carolina-Charlotte Saturday. Gregory, 23, and Justice, also 23, are charged with entering the room of David Talbott without permission on Nov. 7. Talbott lives in Ostrander Hall on the UWS campus.

Harold Larsen, UWS security chief, said Tuesday he had sought a felony-burglary charge against the pair. District Attorney Keith Peterson pres- ISU women cagers to meet Indiana The Illinois State University women's basketball team is intent on seeking some long and short term revenge this week when the Redbirds open their home schedule. ISU meets regional rival Indiana University at 7 o'clock tonight at Horton Field House. The Hoosiers dealt ISU a 64-54 defeat in last season's opener. A victory over the Hoosiers would satisfy the Redbirds' desire for long term revenge a win Friday against Missouri, would be sweet short term retribution.

The Tigers came off a disappointing showing in the first-round of the Plain-view Queens Classic last weekend to trounce ISU in a second-round contest 76-57. The Missouri-Illinois State rematch is scheduled for the University High School Gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. Prep wrestling AT CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC 46, CLINTON 36 98 lbs. Steve Ostrowski CC dec Brian Morlock (CI), 19-3. 105 lbs.

Joe Adelman (CO pinned Ken Green (CI), 1 39. 112 lbs. Steve Walden (CI) dec Thoug Doung (CO, 14-6. 119 lbs. Tony Williams (CC) pinned Shannon Milton (CI), 2:43.

126 lbs. Mark Hozie (CO pinned Tom Hawk (CI), 2:42. 132 lbs. Dan Norris (CO dec. Clayton Rhodes (CI), 18-4.

138 lbs. Jim Harrold (CI) pinned Bill Wilson (CO, 3 04. 145 lbs. Don West (CI) pinned Keith Huff (CO, 155 lbs. Pat Welch (CO pinned Jett Mandrell (CI), 1 02.

167 lbs Todd Thomas (CI) pinned Brian Kraft (CO, 4 20. 185 lbs. Mike Flowers ICO won by forfeit Heavyweight Jamie Perring (CI) won by forfeit. METAMORA 42, CENTRAL CATHOLIC 18 98 lbs. Steve Ostrowski (CC) won by forfeit 105 lbs.

Adelman (CO dec. Tom Graves IM), 6-2. 112 lbs. R. Graves (M) pinned Doung (CC), 42 119 lbs.

Tony Williams (CO pinned Dave Kipling IM), 3 08 126 lbs. Tracy Hayes (M) dec. Mark Hozie (CC). 11-9 132 lbs. Norris (CO dec.

Jeff Meismer (M). 8-7 138 lbs. Mark Ritchie (M) pinned Bill Wilson (CO, 3 27. 145 lbs. Tim Kalley (M) won by forfeit.

155 lbs. Roger Heini (M) dec. Pat Welch (CC), 2-0 167 lbs. Ed Smith (M)inned Kraft (CO, 1:11. 185 lbs.

Doug Rickard (M) pinned Flowers (CC), 3:11. Hwt Mike Redlngton (M) won by forfeit. Holiday Parties fatly Rotm AveilabU LOHGBRANCH in Hudson 726-9204 Tuesday, December 9, 1980 ISU Union Ballroom, 6:15 pm Italian Dinner served at 6:30 pm featuring can't miss gilts for your Christmas sweetheart. 6.00 FIRST TEAM Offense Tight End Dave Young, Purdue, 6-6, 241, Senior, Akr0n, Ohio Wide Receivers Anthony Carter, Michigan, 5-1 161 Sophomore. Riviera Beach, Fia Ken Margerum, Stanford, 61.

175, Senior, Fountain Vauev. Cahf Tackles Mark May. Pittsburgh, 6-6. 275, Senior Oneonta, Keith Van Home, Southern California. 6-7.

265, Senior, FuUerton, Calif Guards Frank Ditta, Baylor, 6-3, 256, Senior, Houston, Texas, Randy Schleusener, Nebraska, 6-6, 256, Senior, Rapid City, Center John Scully, Notre Dame, 6-5, 255, Senior, Huntington, Quarterback Mark Herrmann, Purdue, 6 4, 190 Semor, Carmel Ind Running Backs George Rogers, South Carolina 6-2. 220. Semor. Duiutn Ga Herschel Walker, Georgia, 6-2, 220, Freshman Wnghtsvihe, Ga Defense Ends Hugh Green, Pittsburgh. 6 2.

222, Senior, Natchez, Miss Scott Zettek, Notre Dame. 6-5. 245. Senior. Elk Grove Village, III-'.

Tackles Leonard Mitche'i, Houston 6-7. 271, Senior, Houston, Texas. Kenneth Sims, Texas, 6-6, 262, Junior, Groesbeck, Texas Linebackers Junior, Alabama, 6-3, 237, Senior, Nashville, Tenn David Little, Florida, 6-1, 228, Senior, Miami, Fla Mike Singletary. Baylor, 6-1, 235, Senior, Houston, Texas. Lawrence Taylor North Carolina 6-3.

242, Senior, Williamsburg, Va Backs Kenny Easley, UCLA, 6-3 206, Senior Chesapeake. Va Ronnie Lott Southern California 6-2, 200 Senior, Raito. Calif John Simmons, Southern Methodist. 5-H IB8. Senior Little Rock, A'K SECOND TEAM Offense Tight End Benne Pryor, Pitt Wide Receivers Cris Coihnsworth, Florida, David Verser Kansas Tackles Ken Lanier, Florida State, Louis Oubre Oklahoma.

Guards Sean Farrell, Penn State, Joe Lukens, Ohio State Center Rick Donnaiiey. North Carolina Quarterback Jim McMahon. Bngham Young Running Backs James Brooks, Auburn. Free man McNeil, UCLA Defense Ends Don Biackmon Tulsa, Nebraska Derne Nelson, Tackles Vmce Goldsmith, Trgovac, Michigan Oregon, Mike Linebackers Andy Cannavmo, Michigan; Bob Crabie Notre Dame Reggie Herring londa State Rickv Young, Oklahoma State Backs Tim Wilbur. Indiana Tommy Wilcox, Alabama, Scott Woerner, Georgia THIRD TEAM Offense Tight End Clay Brown.

Bngham Young Wide Receiver Bobby SVwa't, Teas hnst.an Tackles Bu Dugan Penn State Nick Eye Brigr-a1 Young Guards Frank McCaiirSer Navy Ron Woo'ei North Carolina Center George Liha. Michigan Quarterback John Eiway Stanford Running Backs Waiter Aoercromhie. Baylor Marcus Alien Southern California. Stump Mitchell, The Citadel Defense Ends Rich Dixon. California, Ricky Jackson Pittsburgh.

Tackles Calvin Clark, Purdue. Elvin Keller. West Texas State Middle Guard Jim Burt Miami (Fla 1 Linebackers Chip Banks Southern California Thomas Boyd Alabama Marcus Varek Ohio State Backs Bobbv Bufier da State vann McE'roy Baylor. Dennis Smith. Southern Cai-tor-n-a Pro basketball at a glance STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Pet 852 625 440 385 Philadelphia Boston New York Washington 23 4 15 New jerse Central Mil ee Indiana Chicago Atian'a Cieveiand Detroit Western Midwest San Antonio Utah Houston Denver Kansas City Da'ias Pacific Phoenix Los Angeles Goiden State Seattle San Dego Portland 57? 440 36G 308 Conference Division 17 9 13 12 654 458 400 370 H5 3 5 10 10 3 23 Division 23 4 62 542 440 385 269 10 1 7 1 RESULTS Indiana 1 13.

New York 96 Washington 107 Kansas City 1 03 Atlanta U2, Philadelphia 108. OT Boston 94 Detroit 85 Milwaukee 119 Utah 108 Cleveland 109 Dallas 102 Phoen.x 122 San Antonio 107 Chicago '29 Denver 124 New Jersey 118 Portland 105 Recreation basketball BLOOMINGTON MEN'S Farnsworth Wylie 53 Deluxe Checks 36 Casey Jones 68 ECS Bushwhackers 34 Sune Davis Reaitv 54, gaslgaie IGA 45 ITC 55. Funks Seeds 44 i HOUSTON (AP) "If anyone's gonna catch any heat," Bud Adams said with a laugh, "it's gonna be him, not me." And three floors up in the Houston Oilers' headquarters, Bum Phillips might have wondered who left the furnace door open. This was supposed to be the Oilers' year. In Pittsburgh, the Steelers, owners of four Super Bowl rings, are talking about one for the thumb.

But Bum, his team twice victimized by the Steelers in conference championship games, already had told Houston's long-suffering fans that the Oilers, having knocked on the door two times without getting it opened, were ready to kick it in. Which is why a steel door, the brainchild of a newspaper-sponsored contest in Pittsburgh, will be hauled into the Astrodome Thursday night and why Phillips just may not be able to deliver the Oilers into the playoffs, much less the Super Bowl. Bum's been catching plenty of heat lately, albeit not from his boss. Losing a division lead by dropping two games in a row can rile a few people. And Houstonians are not exactly the laid-back type.

They've been cluttering up the radio talk show phone lines with demands for Bum's crew-cut scalp. In a few cities, where owners have a tendency to shoot from the hip, Bum's scalp already might have a few razor cuts on it. But Adams prefers the silent partner approach. You don't find him dictating player trades or complaining about how this player cost the team a victory. He hired a coach and general manager (Bum is both) and is content to let him coach and manage.

Western beats Northeast Missouri MACOMB (AP) Joe Dykstra scored a game-high 26 points, with 18 coming in a second-half binge, to lead the Western Illinois Leathernecks to an 88-74 victory over the Northeast Missouri Bulldogs in non-conference college basketball Tuesday night. Missouri led 39-36 at a half, but Western pulled ahead in the second with Dykstra contributing half of the next 52 points. NE MISSOURI STATE (74) Carter 10 2-5 22, Winslow 3-4 21, Hackamack 6 0-0 12, Wesley 2 2-2 6, Bussard 2 1-2 5, Campbell 1 0-1 4, Carlson I 2-2 4, Burke 4) 0-0 0, Dobelmann 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 10-16 74. WESTERN ILLINOIS (U) Dykstra 10 6-6 26, Banks 8 5-1 21, Lilly 5 3-3 13, Hutcheson 3 2-2 8, Seay 3 1-2 7, Washington I 2-3 4, Nielsen 0 2-4 2, Garlock I 0-0 2, Cordes 1 0-1 2, Clinkenbeard 1 0-1 2, ResetichO 1-2 1, Cross 0 0-0 0 Totals 33 22-32 81.

Halttime-NE Misssourl 39, WIU 36. Total louls-NE Missouri 26, WIU 20. Fouled out Hackamack, Bussard. Technical-Clinen-beard Country Gentleman "If we're introducing our No.l draft choice or making a trade or making an announcement, I don't even attend the press conference," says Adams, who has owned the club outright since he helped found the American Football League and the Houston franchise with it in 1959. "We have some owners in our ranks, new owners, so to speak.

Take Robert Irsay in Baltimore. It's kind of new to him and hs finding out the hard way what makes this thing tick. Some days he probably wishes he'd never gotten up. Other days he wishes he'd gone to bed early because he's caught a lot of flak for saying things he probably regrets saying. "Some guys who have gotten into sports, while it's brand new to them, there's a lot of prestige, a lot of press, and they want to be a part of the action and it trips them up.

It didn't take John McMullen (of baseball's Houston Astros) but one year to get tripped up. Irsay's told me he's listening now, not talking," said Adams. He's going to be watching Thursday night to see if Houston can get that monkey known as Pittsburgh off its back. He admitted that for years even into the opening game of the 1980 season in Pittsburgh the Oilers victimized themselves with a tunnel vision of sorts. Beating the Steelers was the goal.

While another team might concern itself strictly with getting to first place, rather than with the team occupying it, Houston had a one track mind, colored black and gold. That's how this whole season has been viewed by many. Even the trades, particularly the one with Oakland for quarterback Ken Stabler, was interpreted as a move designed to enable Houston to beat the Steelers because the Snake was so good at it. "That's what everybody thinks," Phillips said, not trying to conceal a wince, "that we got him because he beat Pittsburgh. He didn't eat Pittsburgh.

Oakland beat Pittsburgh. A football team does it. No one guy does something. We got Kenny Stabler because we thought he was more of a controlled short passer who would go better with our play action stuff and our running game. That was the only reason we got him, not because I thought he was any answer to beating Pittsburgh." Dunson, Parkland topple Richland CHAMPAIGN Bloomington High School graduate Dana Dunson scored 23 points Tuesday night to spark Parkland College past Richland, 66-59, in college basketball and Gentle Lady Roland's presents: FROM HIM TO HER SPECIAL NIGHT FOR MEN 0M.

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