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Show 2 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, Sept. 20, 1984 Sports Brighton Tops Kearns In OT Kearns 20 four or five times, only to be hit with a penalty or a turnover. The Bengals were flagged for 75 yards, lost two fumbles, and gave up one interception. Kearns also had some missed opportunities. Hap Husband gave the terCougars the ball deep in Bengal ritory by causing a fumble and, later on, Ken Carillo added an interception, but Kearns couldnt capitalize on either. Brighton ran for 160 yards and passed for 140 more. Tim Kenney rushed for 60 yards on 12 carries and Kenny Brown got 40 on five tries. Chris Kimball completed eight of 19 passes. I felt pretty good about the game Id defensively, he commented. hate to single out any one player though. It was just a good team effort. Brighton had a chance to win the contest with just 17 seconds left in pass from regulation after a Kimball to Rich Goodrich moved the ball to the Cougar three. Without any time outs, the Bengals had to go for the field goal, which appeared to be good. However, the officials ruled Kearns had called a time out before the kick and Brighton had to try again. This time around it missed. COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS.Though Brighton ended up with nearly 300 yards of total offense against Kearns Friday afternoon, an overtime field goal by Blaine Rudd Bengal place-kickproved to be the margin of victory and the only points scored by either team. The Bengals got the first opportunity in overtime, after the two teams ended regulation in a scoreless tie. Following Brightons field goal, Kearns got its chance, but on the Cougars first play Brightons Brad Mortimer intercepted a pass and that ended it. Penalties and turnovers really hurt us in key situations, explained Bengal head coach Steve Danger-field- . We moved the ball a lot, but we just couldnt get it in the end zone. I think our inability to score actually inspired Kearns. It was the best Ive ever seen them play. Whatever the reasons behind the Bengals difficulties last week, Dangerfield and his charges hope to have them worked- - out bytomorrow (Friday) when they host Hillcrest at 5 p.m. Kearns will also.be at home for a tough one Friday, facing Taylorsville in another 5 p.m. game, the Cougar Homecoming contest. Alta's Bruce Gibbons (71) is also bearing down on the Taylorsville signal caller. Taylorsville captured 12-- region opener. PRESSURE . . . Taylorsville' Ryan Brown fire pass as Alta's Todd Rodriquez (75) fights through block by Warrior Fernando Soto (74). 6 According to Dangerfield, Brighton moved the ball inside the Warrior Defense Keys Alta Upset Alta had done virtually nothing in TAYLORSVILLE. A key penalty and some hard-nosedefense by the second half, but Tyler Pettit Taylorsville proved to be the key to drove the team crisply downfield, the Warriors first-eve- r win over Alta using the sideline. The Hawks drove to the eight with 32 seconds left Friday by a 12-- margin. It was the region opener for both before Tim Rogers sacked Pettit. squads, who will continue in league Still, Alta tried two more tosses into action tomorrow (Friday). Alta will the end zone with J. B. Bindley host Bingham for Homecoming at 5 knocking one out of the grasp of p.m. while Taylorsville is a guest at Long. the Kearns high Homecoming, also Alta looked as though it would e at 5. Bingham is 2 in crush the Warriors in the early goplay, and has not played a league ing, but was bit by the penalty bug. but got After losing a chance to score on its game. Kearns is everyones attention Friday by los- first possesion by Alta came back on the seovertime test at Brighton. ing a Alta came within an eyelash of cond with a drive capped by run. Warrior pulling out a thriller after Troy Long Chad Ogdens blocked an almost sure field goal try Mike Oberman blocked the PAT. that would have put the game all but Early in the second period, the out of reach. Warrior kicker Keith Hawks had a touchdown Lever is almost automatic from the completion to Steve Hardy called range, and had a chance to back for an illegal receiver put his team up 15-- late in the fourth downfield, and from then on, Alta period, but a missed block let Long struggled. Coach Doug Berry termed it through the gap and the was solidly blocked. ; j Still, Taylorsville had one more ' Taylorsville got on the board when field goal strong defensive effort, got the ball Lever nailed a back and punted to Alta with just after Richard Stables recovered a 1:49 left and no time outs. Hawk fumble. Alta stopped itself d 6 pre-leagu- 0-- back-to-bac- k 0 d 6 , again when J. B. Bindley intercepted a pass in the end zone, and from then on it was all Taylorsville. Ryan Brown hooked up with David Trevino for a completion and a touchdown and Lever made it 10-a lead that withstood another good drive by Alta before the half. 6, Defense dominated the final period, the only points a safety scored by the Warriors when the ball sailed over the punters head and through the end zone midway through the fourth period. Bindley returned the ensuing kickoff to the 19, and it looked as though the Warriors would get the clincher, but for Longs saving block. Taylorsville rushed for 155 yards, with three players, Doug Clements, Jerry Taylor and quarterback Ryan Brown all having 30 or more. Brown clicked on 6x14 passes for 70 yards and was intercepted once. Defensively, Bindley was outstanding. Rogers had four sacks and Bud GRANGER. After posting a record against some quality opposition, Granger high will begin playing for keeps tomorrow (Friday). The Lancers will be Homecoming guests in a 7 p.m. contest at Cyprus with the Lancers coming off a 27-- 7 victory over Bountiful, while Cyprus must shake off the effects of a 3 loss to Logan Friday night. Both teams posted marks in preleague play. Coach Mike Fraser was delighted after his squad posted its first-eve- r over Bountiful, which was 0 going in. But he was cautious going into tomorrows contest. Theres not a weak team in this league. Its going to be a dogfight, he predicted. The Lancer defense completely stymied Bountifuls offense, which had rambled up and down the field through the airways against Roy and Layton. Bountiful scored late in the game against Grangers third .stringers, but had a 3x22 effort to show through the air and 106 yards total offense. Wayne Buchanan picked off a Tim Covey pass and scored from the 30 for the second Lancer touchdown, and Granger had eight sacks, including three by Mark Knowland and two each by Chuck Crowton and Todd Maldonado. 2-- 1 19-1- 2-- 1 2-- SOUTH COTTONWOOD. Quarterback Craig Sorensen scored on runs of 75 and 47 yards and Cottonwoods defense allowed just one touchdown for the third straight game as the Colts rolled over Bonneville here 27-- 7 Mike Wilding continued his assault on the Lancer rushing record with 185 yards on 22 carries, setting Friday 41-- Dudley turned in a solid performance. Fernando Soto had a fumble recovery. For the Hawks, Ogden rambled for 55 yards on nine carries, Mark Frkovich had 47. Pettit completed 8x29, four to Darren Handley for 33 yards, and two to Hardy for 56. John Tenney, Hardy and Eric Knowles were cited for their defensive play. Both coaches were quick to praise the other team. Taylorsville played well. They forced some of our errors, Berry said. Warrior mentor Doug Bills had nothing but praise for the Hawk speed and size. They made us play conservatively, especially once we had the lead, he admitted. They do too many things well to take chances. Id like to play them again, he added. On the astroturf. Both teams were heavily penalized, Alta for 155 yards, Taylorsville ' foriis..;, league schedule with a perfect record, and will open its Region Three season tomorrow (Friday) in an unnacustomed favorites roll. The Colts are scheduled to kick off league play at Skyline beginning at 4:30 p.m. Head Coach Tom Jones predicts tomorrows battle with the Eagles will be a good test, noting Skyline, ) knocked off Taylorsville and a d Highland team in e play. Theyre tough on the line, especially defensively, he said. Cottonwood found nothing tough about Bonneville last week as the Colts dominated nearly every statistical category enroute to a victory. The Colts, led by Sorensens 169 yards, rushed for 328 yards on 54 rushes, compared to total. CotBonnevilles tonwood passed for just 12 yards on one completion but as Jones explained they couldnt stop the run so we stayed with it. Golden Meier, who rushed for 78 yards on the day, got the Colts on the board first in the opening period with a d run that capped a 13- 3-- 0 d 0 two-poi- Candelaria scored the third Lancer touchdown from the one after Wilding had raced 29 yards and (2-1- highly-regarde- pre-leagu- Hansen 28. In the third period it was Wildings chance to go over from the one and that earned the starters a trip to the bench. In between, Granger had a score called back. Before it was over, Fraser used everyone. Granger threw the ball just three times, completing two. Hansen joined Wilding with a solid 61 yards rushing on eight carries. Fraser also cited the offensive line of Jerome Hansman, Anthon Peterson, Brian Baker, Brad Warr, Joe Fuller, Lund and Crowton for their play and defensively named Brent Loveland, Jimmy Vasquez, Wilding and Buchanan. drive. Tracy Burnett, a play, junior soccer player recruited by Jones last week, hit the first of his five extra points to give Cottonwood a 0 lead. Blake Reese made it 13-- 0 in the sed cond quarter on a run following a march, and after Bonnevilles Jason Woods set up his team's only score with an return of the subsequent kickoff, Val Holst scored on a four-yar- d run to give Cottonwood a 20-- 7 lead. Kurt Mathewson recovered a fumble on the Laker 22 and Sorensen scrambled 16 yards to set up Holsts TD. Sorensen taught Bonneville a lesson in how not to defense the wishbone on Cottonwoods next two possessions, scoring on runs of 47 and 75 yards when the Lakers neglected to force him to pitch the ball. It was the same play both times and nobody took him on either one, explained Jones. The Colts scored their final TD late in the third quarter when defensive back Ted Esplin returned an interception to the 11, switched to offense, and dove over. Jones had high praise for his defense, which has allowed just 21 points in three contests, and said Dave Brimley, David Day, Trent Stafford and Robert Bryan had particularly good games. Darrin Grundell kept pressure on the Laker quarterback throughout the afternoon, he added. Despite the teams glowing offen- 7-- one-yar- Cottonwood, which did not win a game two years ago, finished its pre- up the first Lancer score with dashes of 20 and 21 yards. A fake to Wilding allowed Doug Hansen to ramble 14 yards untouched for the score with 9:36 still showing on the clock. Buchanan made it 14-- with his interception and a Joe Candelaria to conJeff Lund pass for a version, still in that first period. first-perio- Bucs To Host Granger For Homecoming MAGNA. Traditional d six-yar- Homecom- ing activities will be staged tomorrow (Friday) at Cyprus as the Pirates kick off Region Three play in a traditional fashion, hosting Granger. The Pirates dropped a 2 decision to Logan Friday night to close e action with a 1 out record, a mark that Granger also brings into the contest. Game time has been moved to 7 p.m. It will be a key contest for both teams, with Region Three looking balanced as well as strong. Granite and Cottonwood posted 0 preleague marks while everyone else finished at 1 against quality opposition. ( 19-1- 2-- 3-- I EAZ-llF- T I I I sive statistics, which might have been downright scary had Jones played his starters in the fourth quarter, the Cottonwood mentor had his feet on the ground Monday when assessing the overall season. We realize its not going to be this easy everytime, he said. We got some good breaks. 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Lindseys Taylorsville Cottonwood Crushes Lakers, Opens Region Play At Skyline Granger Blasts Bountiful Taylorsville Takes Two In Volleyball RESISTOR TOUR SELF" MOST CARS A IT FITS $1.09 TRUCKS WE TURN BRAKE DRUMS A ROTORS 3495 West 3500 South 968- I "If WE CAN T HELP TOU... NORODY CAN.' |