Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 13

Page B3 Decatur, Illinois, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 nimimtiiiiMMlimMM imm II J.J.J.. MM! Compare Renault value to anything else. 1.4 Litre Fuel Injected Engine, Rack Pinion Steering, 4-Wheel Independent Suspension, Front Wheel Drive, Radial Tires, Power Disc Brakes, AM Radio, 550 PLUS Car Protection. SPECIAL GRAND OPENING NOW THROUGH SATURDAY NOV. 23rd! ra AMC Jeep RENAULT AMC-JEEP-RENAULT PHONE 877-3102 3103 N.

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Certain restrictions apply. See dealer tor details. 1 1 I II I I I I itimiiiiii i MIIMIM Ill WTTfWffWTWWfWWWW Islanders snap 9 Fiver Pro hockey roundup National Hockey League's longest winning streaks 15 New York Islanders, Jan. 21, 1982 through Feb. 20, 1982.

14 Boston Bruins, Dec. 3, 1929, through Jan. 9, 1930. 13 Boston Bruins, Feb. 23, 1971, through March 20, 1971.

Philadelphia Flyers, Oct. 19, 1985, to present. 12 Boston Bruins, Feb. 4, 1930, through March 11, 1930. Montreal Canadiens, Jan.

6, 1968, through Feb. 3, 1968. UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) Mike Bossy scored two goals and assisted on three others as the New York Islanders whipped Philadelphia 8-6 Tuesday night and stopped the Flyers' 13-game National Hockey League winning streak. Bossy's 11th goal of the season capped a three-goal burst in the first period and the Islanders'- right wing later scored the clinching goal in the third period as New York held off a comeback by the Flyers, who trailed 5-1 in the second period.

The loss was the first in four games for the Flyers since the death of goalie Pelle Lindbergh, who was fatally injured in a car crash in New Jersey on Nov. 10. In that span, the Flyers had mounted an attack on the NHL record for consecutive wins, finally two short of the mark, set by the 1982 Islanders. Oilers 5, Nordiques 4: At Quebec, Glenn Anderson, who had scored the tying goal with six minutes left, scored with 21 seconds remaining in the game as Edmonton Oilers rallied from a three-goal deficit in the third period to beat Quebec. Sabres 2, Whalers 0: At Hartford.

Paul Cyr picked up a loose puck in the Hartford zone and scored with 1:09 remaining to lift Buffalo. Goaltender Tom Barrasso stopped 23 shots for his ninth career shutout and second this season. Cyr's goal ended Mike Liut's bid for his 12th career shutout while Mike Foligno shot into an empty net with five seconds to play. Canucks 7, Red Wings 5: At Detroit, Petri Skriko scored three goals and Tony Tanti added one and a pair of assists to lead Vancouver. The victory snapped Vancouver's three-game losing streak and ended a modest two-game winning streak for Detroit.

Capitals 4, Penguins 3: At landov-er, Mike Gartner scored two goals and goalie Pete Peeters boasted a victory in his first start for Washington. Peeters was acquired in a trade with the Boston Bruins last Thursday. 3 o1fl Cola Jf I 1 I WAIW Steve Dannamas, Greenville (unanimous) Andy Stritzel, Hillsboro Thad Davis. Shelbyville Linebackers Ken Lindberg, Hillsboro (unanimouis) Todd Leitschuh, Hillsboro (unanimouis) Jeff Klein. Pana Secondary Paul Tomazzoli.

Hillsboro John Gruber. Pana Jeff Hitpas. Breese Mater Dei Second team offense Linemen Matt Huber, Hillsboro Dave Kniepman, Breese Mater Dei Tony Ambrose, Pana John Zeeb, Greenville Tracy Agney, Shelbyville Running backs Corey Hughes, Greenville Glenn Blankenship. Hillsboro Receivers Chad Compton, Hillsboro John Stepping, Pana Quarterback Brent Doehring, Vandalia Punter Jeff Hitpas, Breese Mater Dei Kicker Tony Ambrose, Pana Second team defense Linemen Dave Kneipman, Breese Mater Dei Brad Davis, Shelbyville Duane Dugan. Vandalia Matt Huber, Hillsboro Sam Perry, Pana Linebackers Frank Doll.

Greenville Doug Storm, Shelbyville Neal Timmermann, Breese Mater Dei Secondary Tadd Brachbil, Shelbyville Brent Doehring, Vandalia Joel Ridings, Greenville College football TOP 20 RANKINGS The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking: DIVISION I Record Pts Pvs IPenn State (46) 10-0-0 1,180 1 2. Nebraska (12) 9-1-0 1.122 2 3. Iowa 9-1-0 1,020 5 4. Miami. Fla.

8-1-0 1,011 6 S.Oklahoma (2) 7-1-0 992 7 6Michigan 8-1-1 923 8 7.0k!ahoma State 8-1-0 769 10 8. UCLA 8-1-1 720 13 9. Fiorida 8-1-1 700 11 10. Auburn 8-2-0 646 14 11. Brigham Young 9-2-0 518 16 12.0hio State 8-2-0 509 3 13.

Air Force 10-1-0 492 4 14. Florida State 8-2-0 436 15 15Baylor 8-2-0 316 17 16. Tennessee 6-1-2 310 18 17. LSU 6-1-1 217 19 18Arkansas 8-2-0 186 9 7-2-0 183 20Georgia 7-2-1 135 12 Others receiving votes: Arizona State 78. Alabama 72, Bowling Green 33, Texas 16.

Maryland 10. Georgia Tech 2, Army 1, Fresno State 1, Syracuse 1, Utah DIVISION l-AA RECORD VOTES litis Woolridge Bulls to victory frpinht tav or lironea 1 -1 w. IIWWI IWW Sunday, Nov. 24 Columbia (11-2-2) at Hartwick (15-2-1)-New England Sunday, Nov. 24 Boston U.

(13-3-1) at Connecticut (17-3-3) Mid-Atlantic Sunday, Nov. 24 Temple (14-0-2) at Penn State (14-5-1) South Sunday, Nov. 17 Clemson 5, North Carolina St. 2 South Carolina 3, Duke 0 Sunday, Nov. 24 South Carolina 19-2-1) at Clemson (18-2-2) South Atlantic Sunday, Nov.

17 George Mason 1. Virginia 0 Saturday, Nov. 23 George Mason (18-3-0) at American U. (15-2-2) Great Lakes Sunday, Nov. 17 Indiana 2, Akron 0 Sunday, Nov.

24 Indiana (11-8-1) at Evansville (18-0-2) Midwest Sunday, Nov. 24 Southern Methodist (16-4) vs. Air Force (14-2-2) Far West Sunday, Nov. 17 UCLA 3, California 1 Vegas 2, Fresno St. 1 Sunday, Nov.

24 Vegas at UCLA (16-1-4) Third Round All four games must be completed by Dec. 1 Semifinals Both games must be completed by Dec. 7 Championship Saturday, Dec. 14 At Seattle Pro tennis SOUTH WALES OPEN SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Tuesday's results in the S150.000 New South Wales Open women's tennis championship at White City: Singles Second Round Wendy Turnbull, Australia, def. Linda Gates, Hillsborough, 6-3.

6-1 Dianne Balestrat. Australia, def. Betsy Nagelsen, Kapuala Bay, Hawaii, 6-3, 3-6. 6-2 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, West Germany, def. Elizabeth Smylie, Australia, 6-3, 6-3 Larissa Savchenko, Soviet Union, def.

Annabel Croft. Britain, 7-6, 2-6. 6-4 Nana Mandlikova. Czechoslovakia, def. Lori McNeil, Houston, 6-2, 6-2 Zina Garrison, Houston, def.

Anne Min-ter, Australia, 6-1, 7-6. Doubles First Round Ann Henricksson, Mahtomedi. and Christianne Jolissaint, Switzerland, def. Anna-Maria Fernandez. Torrance, Calif, and Beth Norton, Fairfield, 6-3.

6-4 Elise Burgin, Baltimore, and Paula Smith. La Jolla. def. Catarina Lindqvist and Maria Lindstrom, Sweden, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 Betsy Nagelsen. Kapalua Bay.

Hawaii, and Catherine Suire. France, def. Belinda Cordwell and Julie Richardson, New Zealand. 6-4, 6-4 Janine Thompson and Jenny Byrne. Australia, def.

Marcella Mesker. Holland, and Pascale Paradis, France, 1-6, 7-6, 6-4 Gigi Fernandez. Puerto Rico, and Robyn White. San Jose, def. Louise Field and Michelle Turk, Australia.

6-1. 4-6. 6-4 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch. West Germany and Helena Sukova, Czechoslovakia, def. Amanda Brown and Sara Gomer, Britain, 6- 3.

6-1 Kathy Jordan, King of Prussia. and Liz Smylie, Australia, def. Terry Hol-laday. Del Mar. Calif, and Heather Lud-loff, Foster City.

6-1, 6-2 Lea Antonoplis. Glendora, and Claudia Monteiro, Brazil, def. Annabel Croft. Britain, and Molly Van Nostrand, Brightwaters, N.Y.. 6-3, 6-4 Anne Hobbs and Jo Dune.

Britain, def. Svetlana Cherneva, and Larissa Savchenko, Soviet Union, 7-5, 7-6 Sharon Pete-Walsh, San Rafael, and Alycia Moulton, Sacramento, def. Jo Lewis and Deanne Hansel, Britain, 7- 6, 6-1 Sophie Amiach, France, and Barbara Gerken, Calabasas, def. Linda Gates and Caryn Copeland, Scottsdale, 6-1, 6-2 Lake Land wins opener MATTOON Bruce Miller pumped in 26 points, 14 in the first half, as Lake Land College opened with a 76-70 basketball victory over the Millikin Junior Varsity. DeWayne Chapman led Lake Land with nine rebounds.

Millikin led in rebounds 32-26. Millikin, however, was guilty of 24 turnovers, compared to 12 for Lake Land. Lake Land plays at 7:30 p.m. Thursday night at the Decatur Armory against Richland. Ewing hurt NEW YORK (AP) New York Knicks rookie center Patrick Ewing.

who suffered a sprained left ankle 2Vz minutes into Tuesday night National Basketball Association game with the Washington Bullets, could return to action as early as tonight. The injury occurred when Ewing. among the NBA leaders in scoring, rebounding and blocked shots, tripped over Bullets center Charles Jones. "The X-rays were negative." Knicks vice president Dave DeBuss-chere said. Ken Bannister scored 11 of his 23 points in the last 11 minutes of the first half to lead a 29-13 spurt that lifted the Knicks 98-94.

fHVV WWW liw. wiwww BOWL GAME SCHEDULE (All times CST) Dec. 14 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif. Bowling Green (10-0) vs. Fresno St.

(9-0-1), 2 p.m. Dec. 21 Cherry Bowl at Pontiac, noon Independence Bowl at Shreveport. 7 p.m. Dec.

22 Holiday Bowl at San Diego, 7 p.m. Dec. 27 Liberty Bowl at Memphis. 7:30 p.m. Dec.

28 Florida Citrus Bowl at Orlando, noon Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas, 2 p.m. Aloha Bowl at Honolulu, Hawaii, 7 p.m. Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl at Anaheim. 6:30 p.m.

Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, 7 p.m. Dec. 31 Peach Bowl at Atlanta, 2 p.m. All-American Bowl at Birmingham. 7 p.m.

Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston, 7 p.m. Jan. 1 Sunkist Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, 12:30 p.m. Cotton Bowl at Dallas, 12:30 p.m. (Southwest Conference champion) Rose Bowl at Pasadena.

4 p.m. (Pac-10 Conference champion vs. Big Ten Conference champion) Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, 7 p.m. (Southeastern Conference champion) Orange Bowl at Miami, 7 p.m. (Big Eight Conference champion) MIDWEST PLAYER OF WEEK Mike Reid Wisconsin CHICAGO (AP) Linebacker Mike Reid of Wisconsin has been selected Midwest player of the week on defense by The Associated Press for his efforts in Saturday's 12-7 upset of Ohio State.

Reid. a 6-2. 210-pound, senior from Albany, recovered three fumbles ad had three tackles to lead a tough Badger defense. Earlier, Ronnie Harmon of Iowa was named player of the week on offense. Harmon rushed 25 times for 122 yards and caught nine passes for 118 yards in a 27-24 victory over Purdue.

Football HARRAH'S ODDS RENO, Nev. (AP) This week's odds from Harrah's Reno Race Sports Book for National Football League games and college games involving teams in the AP Top Twenty. NFL Sunday Pittsburgh 2'j over Washington Miami 91; over Buffalo Detroit 1 over Tampa Bay Cleveland 3 over Cincinnati New York Jets over New England Chicago 16 over Atlanta Minnesota Vz over New Orleans San Diego 4 over Houston Kansas City 4 over Indianapolis Los Angeles Rams 5 over Green Bay Dallas o'i over Philadelphia Los Angeles Raiders 3' 2 over Denver New York Giants Yh over St. Louis Monday San Francisco 6 over Seattle College 1. Penn State 6'2 over Pittsburgh 2.

Nebraska 3 under Oklahoma 3. Iowa 17 over Minnesota 4. Miami, Fla. 31 over Colorado State 5. Oklahoma 3 over Nebraska 6.

Michigan Ti over Ohio State 7. Oklahoma State 21 over Iowa State 8. UCLA 6' 2 over Southern Cal 9. Florida is idle 10. Auburn is idle 11.

Brigham Young 21 over Utah 12. Ohio State 7'? under Michigan 13. Air Force 14 over Hawaii 14. Florida State is idle 15. Baylor 3 over Texas 16.

Tennessee 5 over Kentucky 17. Louisiana State 2'i under Notre Dame 18. Arkansas 2 over So. Methodist 19. Texas ASM 21 over Texas Christian 20.

Georgia is idle Transactions BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS Added Mickey Brantley and Dave Hengel, outfielders, to the 40-man roster. American Association INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS Named Jerry Manuel coath. Rehired Rick Williams, pitching coach. Pacific Coast League PHOENIX GIANTS Announced the resignation Ethan Blackaby, vice president and general manager. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SACRAMENTO KINGS Signed Terry Tyler, forward, to an offer sheet.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Ralph Giacamarro, punter, and Glen Howe, tackle. NEW YORK GIANTS Waived Earnest Gray, wide receiver. WASHINGTON REDSKINS Waived Malcolm Barnwell, wide receiver. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS Sent Kjell Sa-muelsson. defenseman, and Peter Sund-strom, right wing, to New Haven of the American Hockey League.

Reassigned Bryan Walker, defenseman-right wing, from Salt Lake of the International Hockey League to New York of the Atlantic Coast League. QUEBEC NORDIQUES Recalled Luc Guenette. goaltender, from Fredericton of the American Hockey League. COLLEGE LAMARAnnounced the resignation of Ken Stephens, football coach, effective at the end of the season. MIAMI, FLA.

Announced a two-year contract extension of Jimmy Johnson, head football coach. TEXAS TECH fired Jerry Moore football coach. College soccer NCAA DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Regional New York Sunday, Nov. 17 Columbia 3, Long Island U. 1.

OT CHICAGO (AP) Orlando Woolridge connected on a driving layup and then added a free throw with 1:05 remaining Tuesday night to break a 112-112 tie and Kyle Macy. connected on a clutch jumper with 44 seconds left to lead the Chicago Bulls to a 121-114 National Basketball Association triumph over the Indiana Pro basketball Pacers. Woolridge, who collected a game high 35 points, and teammate George Gervin who added 34 points, each had nine points in the final quarter as.the Bulls won for the fifth time against eight losses. The Pacers were led by Herb Williams with 27 points. The victory ended a four-game Bulls losing streak.

The Pacers, meanwhile, now 3-7, lost for the fifth straight time on the road. Warriors 110, Cavaliers 104: At Richfield, Ohio, Joe Barry Carroll sank a 10-foot baseline jump shot to snap a 102-102 tie with 10 seconds remaining and Purvis Short scored 32 points and Carroll totaled 28 as Golden State defeated Cleveland. World B. Free scored 21 points for Cleveland. Mavericks 123, Suns 119: At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored 22 of his 36 points in the second half and Rolando Blackman hit four free-throws in the final 1 1 seconds to help Dallas.

Kings 103, Spurs 99: At San Antonio, Texas, Mike Woodson poured in 26 points, including 22 in the second half, to lead Sacramento. Pro hockey NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division Pts GF GA Philadelphia 15 3 0 30 90 56 Washington 10 6 '3 23 76 64 NY Islanders 8 6 3 19 69 66 NY Rangers 8 9 1 17 65 59 New Jersey 6 9 1 13 55 65 Pittsburgh 5 10 3 13 62 71 Adams Division Boston 10 6 3 23 80 64 Buffalo 11 7 1 23 72 55 Quebec 10 7 1 21 74 62 Montreal 8 7 3 19 73 72 Hartlord 8 9 0 16 60 73 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division St. Louis 7 6 3 17 58 63 Chicago 6 10 2 14 73 85 Minnesota 4 9 4 12 64 70 Detroit 4 10 4 12 58 89 Toronto 3 12 3 9 62 79 Smythe Division Edmonton 13 4 2 28 95 67 Calgary 10 6 2 22 82 66 Vancouver 9 9 2 20 84 84 Winnipeg 7 9 2 16 74 85 Los Angeles 4 12 1 9 57 88 Tuesday's Games Buffalo 2. Hartford 0 Edmonton 5. Quebec 4 Washington 4.

Pittsburgh 3 Vancouver 7. Detroit 5 Y. Islanders 8. Philadelphia 6 Minnesota at Calgary, (n) New Jersey at Los Angeles, (n) Today's Games, times CST Edmonton at Montreal. 6:35 p.m.

Toronto at Y. Rangers. 6:35 p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh. 6:35 p.m.

Vancouver al Chicago. 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at Winnipeg. 7:35 p.m.

Thursday's Games Y. Islanders at Boston. 6:35 p.m. Hartford at Philadelphia. 6:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Detroit. 6:35 p.m. St. Louis at Minnesota, 7:35 p.m. Hockey DECATUR YOUTH HOCKEY Decatur Mites (A) Decatur 10, Pekin 2 Goals Brice Bush 2.

Shane Martin, Eric Holmes, Kris Phillips. Jason Crutch-er. Jack Carter. Assits Crutcher 2. Chad Corley, Jason Humrich.

Peter Yang, Andrew Walsh, Matt Meckel. Decatur Mites (AA) Decatur 6, St. Jude 2 Goals Jeff Osborn 2, Shannon Long, Tony Yang, Derek Schmalz. Assists Adam Buxton. Schmalz, Osborn.

Long. Decatur 4, St. Jude 4 Goals Josh Shoot. Yang, Osborn, Long. Assists Buxton, Yang.

Shoot. Decatur 3, St. Jude 2 Goals Osborn 2, Long. Assists Buxton. Osborn.

Long. Decatur 13. Champaign 1 Goals Mike Comerford 4. Chad Reffett 2. Shoot 2.

Yang 2, Jake Vaughn. Tyler Coventry. Long. Assists Reffett 3, Coventry. Vaughn.

Osborn. Decatur 16, Champaign 1 Goals Shoot 4. Yang 3. Coventry 2. Vaughn 2.

Osborn 2. Schmalz. Buxton. Reffett. Assists Osborn 2, Vaughn, Reffett.

Yang. Buxton, Schmalz. Decatur Squirts (A) Decatur 6, Champaign 1 Goals Mark Lester 2. Doug Kirkman 2. Chris Shaffer, Matt Murphy.

Assists Shaffer. Decatur 5, Champaign 5 Goals Doug Kirkman 3. Lester 2. Assists Kiikman 2. Murphy 2.

Decatur Squirts (AA) Decatur 4, Columbus, Ind. 3 Goais Chad Earl. Bryan Edmonson. Todd Heindselman. Ben Janvrin.

Assists Kris Taylor 2. Edmonson. Janvrin. Columbus 2, Decatur 1 Goal Edmonson. Assist Taylor.

Decatur 1. Columbus 1 Goal Stephen Shaw. Assist Micheal Gadlage. Decatur Pee Wee's (A) Columbus 6, Decatur 1 Goal Scott Keeling. Assist Collin Benson.

Ryan Bednar Columbus 5, Decatur 1 Goal Keeling. Decatur Bantams (A) Columbus 7, Decatur 1 Goal Robbie Ryan. Assist Kevin Watterson Decatur Bantams (A) Columbus 5, Decatur 1 Goal Ryan. Assist Keeling Columbus 6, Decatur 3 Goals Watterson 2. Steve Whitfield.

Assists Ryan 2. Don Grimes. Pro basketball NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet. GB Boston 8 2 .600 Philadelphia 5 5 .500 3 New Jersey 6 7 .462 NewYork 3 8 .273 5'? Washington 3 8 .273 5'? Central Division Milwaukee 10 4 .714 Detroit 7 5 .583 2 Atlanta 6 6 .500 3 Cleveland 5 7 .417 4 Chicago 5 8 .385 4'? Indiana 3 7 .300 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 9 2 .818 Houston 9 3 .750 San Antonio 6 6 .500 3 Utah 6 6 .500 3 Dallas 5 7 .417 4 Sacramento 4 7 .364 4'j Pacific Division A. Lakers 10 1 .909 Portland 8 5 .615 3 Golden State 7 6 .538 4 L.A.

Clippers 5 6 .455 5 Seattle 4 8 .333 6'; Phoenix 1 11 .083 9'j Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York 98. Washington 94 Golden State 110. Cleveland 104 Chicago 121. Indiana 114 Dallas 123. Phoenix 119 Sacramento 103.

San Antonio 99 Denver 127, Houston 113 New Jersey at Portland, (n) Today's Games, times CST Utah at Boston. 6:30 p.m. Golden State at Philadelphia. 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Washington.

6:30 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. New York at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Indiana at Houston. 7:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Phoenix. 8:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at LA. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Seattle, 9:30 p.m. Thursday's Games L.A. Lakers Denver, 8:30 p.m. Portland at L.A. Clippers.

9:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Sacramento. 9:30 p.m. BULLS 121, PACERS 114 Indiana (114) Williams 10-18 7-7 27. Kellogg 7-12 3-6 17, Stipanovich 4-10 0-0 8.

Fleming 7-14 9-13 23. Stansbury 8-13 4-5 20. Richardson 2-8 0-0 4. Tisdale 3-7 1-2 7, Buckner 0-1 0-0 0. Gray 0-1 0-0 0.

Gar-nett 2-4 2-2 6, McClain 1-4 0-0 2. Martin 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 44-93 26-35 114. Chicago (121) Woolridge 12-25 11-11 35. Green 4-9 2-2 10.

Oldham 0-2 0-0 0. Macy 9-13 1-1 21. Gervin 15-18 4-4 34. Oakley 0-0 1-2 1. Corzine 5-11 0-0 10.

Dailey 1-3 0-0 2. Banks 0-5 0-0 0, Paxson 2-3 4-5 8.Totals 48-89 23-25 121. Indiana 28 27 30 29114 Chicago 28 36 28 29121 Three-point goals Macy 2. Fouled out None. Rebounds Indiana 49 (Kellogg 14), Chicago 52 (Green 13).

Assists Indiana 26 (Kellogg. Stipanovich 7), Chicago 31 (Woolridge. Macy 6). Total fouls-Indiana 22, Chicago 29. Technicals-Chicago illegal defense, Indiana illegal defense.

A 10,433. College basketball LAKE LAND 76, MILLIKIN JV 70 Millikin JV (70) Gillingham 7-014: Robbins 1-13: Evans 0-00; Owens 0-00: Sauer 3-0 Tolone 5-414: King 0-00: Surges 4-08; Slapak 0-11: Croy 4-1 Krueger 0-00; Jansen 1-13; Schaefer 6-012. Totals 31-8 LaKe Land (76) Chapman 7-115; Farthing 1-02: Felix 1-02: Gardewine 1-0-2: Jansen 1-0-2; Lawson 4-19: Longust 9-018: Miller 10-626; Roy 0-00; Swan 0-0 0. Totals 34-8 Millikin. JV 41 2970 At Lake Land 35 4176 i.

MVA8DE6 V.r Awards MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY VOLLEYBALL Seniors Mary Davinroy. Millstadt: Tamelte Pierceall. New Berlin: Carol Smith, Ste-wardson; Lynn Zika. Belleville. Junior Tami Harrison.

Vandalia Sophomores Susan Aide, Pana: Kerry Sandberg, Petersburg. Freshman Hallie Pierceall. New Berlin. CROSS COUNTRY Senior Michelle Malo. Zion Juniors Tracy Ciota.

Riverton: Denise Hardy-Wauchope. Elgin: Diane Hardy-Waucho-pe. Elgin: Lisa Moeller. Effingham: Sharon Peart, Mount Vernon; Lynette Yoder, Pana. Sophomore Karen DeWerff.

Owaneco Freshman Margaret Doak. Rock Island TENNIS Senior Donna Dillion, Wheaton Juniors Aundrea Beschorner, Washington; Jennifer Fisher, Washington; Laura Hutchings, Waukegan. Sophomores Sue Palter. Summit: Jennifer Parks. Geneva; Sue Parks, Geneva.

Freshmen Tracy Darrah. Prospect. Meg McKellar, Vandalia; Sue Steen, North-brook. ARGENTA-OREAN A HIGH SCHOOL Cross country Girls co-captains Kisa Fyke, Amy Schultz Girls most valuable Fyke Boys co-captains Brent Hunter, Pat German Boys most valuable German Volleyball Co-captains Renee Budde, Karin Nicholls Most valuable Budde. Nicholls Most improved Suzwtte Shafer Hustler Jodi Schoen Defense Budde Serving percentage Stacey Bevins Football Co-captains Jeff Evans.

Jason Kary Most valuable, defense Kary, Marty Watrous Most valuable, offense Doug Boyd. Kary Prep football ALL-MID-STATE CONFERENCE TEAM First team offense Linemen Mike Cerutti. Hillsboro (unanimous) Andy Stritzel, Hillsboro (unanimous) Larry Keiser, Hillsboro (unanimous) Thad Davis. Shelbyville Frank Doll. Greenville Receivers Paul Tomazzoli.

Hillsboro Wayne Albers, Breese Mater Dei Quarterback Chris Peters. Hillsboro Running backs Todd Leftschuh, Hillsboro (unanimous) Ken Lindberg. Hillsboro (unanimous) Doug Storm, Shelbyville Punter Thad Davis. Shelbyville Kicker Slavio Quevedo. Greenville First team defense Linemen Mike Cerutti, Hillsboro Ed Clearwater, Hillsboro (unanimous) Nuggets 127.

Rockets 113: At Denver. Alex English scored a career-high 54 points, the highest individual total in the NBA this season, as Denver snapped Houston's seven-game winning streak and moved into first place in the Midwest Division. English, the NBA's leading scorer with an average of 32.1 points per game, hit 21 of his 30 shots from the floor and all 12 of his free throw attempts. His previous high was 47 points. John Lucas led the Rockets with 25 points and Akeem Olajuwon had 23.

Ralph Sampson, averaging 20.2, scored only eight. BJy 9 rises to $300,000. The Associated Press learned that rookie compensation for this season ranges from a potential $1.2 million for Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks to $75,000 for A.C. Green of the Los Angeles Lakers. Ewing was the No.

1 pick in the June 1985 draft, Green was the 24th last in the first round. "The first five players drafted had an average increase of 25 percent compared to last year," Charles Grantham, executive vice president of the players union, said. NEW YORK (AP) The average base salary of first-round draft choices for the 1985-86 National Basketball Association season will be about $300,000. substantially up from last year. The NBA Players Association said the average base pay for first-round rookies is $291,000, but that doesn't include No.

7 pick Chris Mullin of the Golden State Warriors, who signed on Nov. 6, about 10 days after the season started: Mullin reportedly is being paid this year. If that figure is included, the average salary for the rookie class I. Middle Tenn.St. (4) 10-0-0 80 (tie) Furman.

S.C. 9-1-0 74 (tie) Nevada-Reno 10-1-0 74 4. Northern Iowa 9-1-0 66 5. Idaho 8-2-0 64 6. Arkansas St.

7-3-0 61 7. Rhode Island 9-2-0 57 St. 8-2-0 46 (tie) Murray St. 7-2-1 46 (tie) Georgia Southern 8-2-0 46 II. Eastern Washington 7-2-0 37 12.

Delaware St. 8-2-0 35 13. Akron, Ohio 7-3-0 31 14 Jackson Miss. 7-2-0 24 15 Alcorn 7-2-0 23 16. Mississippi Valley 8-2-0 20 17.

Appalachain N.C. 7-3-0 17 18 Wm. and Mary, Va. 7-4-0 15 19.Louisiana Tech 8-3-0 11 (tie) Richmond. Va.

8-3-0 09 (tie) Boise Idaho 7-3-0 09 DIVISION II 1. Cal-Davis (4) 8-1-0 80 2. Fort Valley St. 9-1-0 76 3. Indiana.

Pa. 8-1-1 72 4. North Alabama 9-1-0 66 5. Bloomsburg. Pa.

10-0-0 63 6. South Dakota 9-2-0 61 7. NE Missouri St. 8-2-0 53 8. Winston-Salem St.

9-1-0 52 9. Towson St. 7-1-1 50 10. Cent. Ohio 8-2-0 44 11.

Santa Clara. Calif. 8-1-1 41 12. Mississippi Col. 7-2-0 34 13.

Butler. Indiana 8-2-0 29 14. Cal St. Sacramento 8-2-0 2B 15. Amer International 8-2-0 24 16.

Hampton. Va. 9-1-0 21 17. Clarion, Pa. 8-2-0 16 18.

North Dakota SL 8-2-1 12 19. Indiana Cent. 7-1-2 10 20. Texas Ail 7-3-0 7 DIVISION III LAuguslana. III.

(4) 9-0-0 80 2.Central. Iowa 9-0-0 75 3 Union. N.Y. 9-0-0 72 4. Lycoming, Pa.

10-0-0 66 5. Mount Union. Ohio 10-O-0 64 6. Carnegie-Mellon, Pa. 8-0-0 63 7.lthaca.

N.Y. 8-1-0 56 (tie) Occidental. Calif. 8-1-0 50 (He) Gettysburg, Pa. 9-0-1 50 10.

Denison. Ohio 100 49 11. Coe. Iowa 9-0-1 39 12. Morrtclair St N.J.

9-1-0 38 13.SalisburySt.. Md. 9-1-0 36 14St John s. Minn. 8-1-0 32 S.WesternConnectctSL 10-1-0 24 16 Albion.

Mich. 7-1-1 22 17.Wiscorrsin-River Falls 9-1-1 12 (tie) Baldwin-Wallace 8-2-0 10 (tiei Wash, and Jeffersn 8-1-0 10 20.Rhodes, Term. 8-1-1 06 ox seek $100 million The village, which Moss said will not assume responsibility for the bonds, must approve the plan before the state can consider the request. Addison officials were notified by the state Nov. 8 that the Chicago White Sox Development Corp.

had asked approval of the $100 million industrial bond issue. Balcor-American Express, a real estate firm whose president is White Sox co-owner Jerry Reinsdorf bought the 140-acre site earlier this year. Moss said White Sox officials have been in "regular contact" with the village "for quite some time" regarding the stadium. Comiskey Park, more than 75 years old, is major league baseball's oldest. CHICAGO (AP) Chicago White Sox officials, who earlier this year said the club couldn't continue to play in Comiskey Park, have asked the state to issue $100 million in industrial bonds to build a stadium in west suburban Addison.

The Addison village board unanimously voted on Monday to approve construction of a 10-story, 2 million square foot retractable dome stadium, whose total cost would surpass the $100 million. "This doesn't mean the White Sox are definitely going to build a stadium on this property," said Barry Moss, Addison village attorney. "It means they are considering it. How serious they are is something only they know," Moss said..