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Show 5 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, Sept. 1, 1988 SPORTS In Opener - Warriors Suffer Setback As Lakers Visit TAYLORSVILLE. Trailing at the halfway point, 14-- Deluca went 10x21 passing for around 100 yards with Herrin getting five receptions for 40 yards and Coates three for 50. Taylorsville had just 50 yards rushing, the total almdbt evenly divided between fullback Guy 0 Taylors- villes team young football managed to win the battle of the second half against highly regarded Bonneville Friday, but still ended up on the short end of a score. The fact that his team outscored the Lakers 7 in the second half, gave Taylorsville Coach Randy Tuft hope that it would gain the confidence it would need to face another team from up north tomorrow (Friday) in a 7:30 p.m. contest in Ogden. Bonneville, Tuft, reported played solid, basic, straight ahead power football in Fridays opener. The Lakers were also able to keep the Warriors off balance,, offensively and defensive through much of the first two quarters. Reflective of that, Bonnevilles first score was set up by a Taylorsville fumble at the Laker 35. Bonneville drove in and scored on a run. Bonneville added another touchdown in the second quarter on a run. A tipped pass that ended up being completed, sparked the second Laker score. Bonneville boosted that margin to in the third quarter, scoring on a counter-revers- e play from 20 yards out. Taylorsville quarterback Nick Deluca had his problems avoiding the Laker pass rush in the first half, but came back in the second. In the fourth quarter, Deluca set up Taylorsvilles touchdown with an 11 yard run on a naked bootleg. He then hit tight end Ryan Coates on a pass-ruplay that carried into the end zone. Taylorsville went for two points with Deluca passing to Steve Harrin for the successful conversion. "I really though Deluca did well at quarterback, considering hes only had a few days practice after getting back from baseball," Tuft noted. "I also thought our defense played extremely well in the 21-- 8 Chris tailback Snelter. unassisted and three assisted tackles, while Mackay, playing a linebacker, had 10 solo takedowns and four aided. "We did make a lot of mistakes out there Friday, commented Coach Tuft, "but all are very correctable. Ws went into the game knowing that Bonneville was a very good football team, but us. We know where now." SOUTH COTTONWOOD. Last year Cottonwood scored on the first and the last plays of the game to defeat Bingham in the opening game for both teams. This year the Colts did all their scoring in the last four minutes of the second quarter to again defeat the Miners, this time in a opening game for both teams. 14-1- well-playe- d Cottonwood will now play Ben Lomond tomorrow (Friday) in Ogden. The game will be played at 7:30 p.m. Bingham will play at Alta in a Region Two game at 3 p.m. Bingham scored first Friday when Phil Crane made a good runback of a Cottonwood punt from his own 38 to the Colt 32. Justin Thome picked up two and then broke loose for 20 and a first down on the colt 10. On the second play quarterback Quin Remund went around the end for the score. Matt Morgan kicked the PAT. The score came with just four-yar- d 21-- 0 three minutes left in the first quarter. The first Cottonwood score came after the teams exchanged fumbles and recoveries, with the Colts taking over deep in their own territory. Chad Woolley passed to Julius Dickerson for 12. Another pass to Dickerson picked up the first down at the 42. On the next play, Ryan Oliphant got into the open and, taking a pass from outran the Woolley, Bingham defenders for a gain and the tying touchdown. -- d n 58-ya- second half." Bingham was unable to move and kicked back to the Colts, who took over at their own 44. After a loss on a running play, a pass to Terry Keehan put the ball at the Bingham 37. Then, following a loss and two incomplete passes, and with just 23 seconds left in the half, woolley threw a perfect fourth down pass to Ty Bronicel, who was running a slant pattern. Bronicel went all the way. Corey Booth kicked his second PAT and the Colts took the 14-- lead into the locker room. Bingham threw a real scare into the Colts midway through the third quarter when two passes to Crane, who had an outstanding game receiving, put the ball on the 26. But the Miners could not and Joey Mattingly advance field goal to kicked a make the score Coach Sonny Sudbury felt that, after his team had kicked to the Colts at the four, and held them for two downs, a fumble which Cottonwood lost and then got back for a gain was probably the biggest play of the second half. Bingham was kept out of good field position, and Cottonwood was able to run time off the clock. The Miners did have one more chance when, with less than 2:30 left, Ross Frandsen intercepted a pass at the 29, but Dickerson broke through on the next play to loss throw Remund for a and Jim Barnett intercepted another pass with just seconds 7 44-ya- rd 14-1- 24-yar- d 10-yar- d we stand left. Cottonwood Coach Tom Jones was pleased with the effort his team made for a first game and pointed out that the passing game was good with Trent Hanson throwing and completing 5x6, while 6x13 hit Woolley completions for 145 yards and both touchdowns. Bronicel caught four for 79 yards, Dickerson had three catches for 34, and Terry Keehan caught two for 28 yards. Dickerson led the Colts in rushing with 50 yards in eight carries while Todd Shaw picked up 38 on eight rushes. Cottonwood statisticians showed the Colts with 205 yards passing and 106 running, for a good game,, while they had Bingham for only 87 total yards. Coach Jones was also happy with the play of Craig Curtis, who had an outstanding game at nose guard. He also felt that Bronicel had a fine game both on offense and defense, while John Leota played well at outside lineback. Jones added that Corey Booth not only kicked two extra points, but booted deep on every kickoff. Keehan also did a good job punting, while Barnett played a good game at safety. Coach Sonny Sudbury was pleased with the quarterbacking of Remund, just a junior, and the receiving of Crane. He also mentioned that Shane Fisher, who went both ways on offense and defense . 311-yar- d Lancers Shine On Offense, Defense In 46 - 0 Win the first Lancer touchdown. The PAT try was off the mark. Grangers then moved 65 yards for a second six pointer, the drive run by including a effort by Wilder, a Jeremy Lewis and an eight-yartouchdown toss from VanWorkam to Lewis. Granger tried for two points, but again came up short. Grangers next possession, set up by a second fumble recovery, ended with another touchdown, this one on an pass from to Wilder. VanVanWorkam Workam added the extra point to boost the Lancers lead to . toe VanWorkams provided Granger with its next points as field goal well, booting a Fridays game as East, led by a with only 58 seconds left in the pass completion, drove half. down to the Lancer eight. It was But Granger wasnt finished in as close as the Leopards ever the first half. Todd Provost came to goal line. Ron Prescott and caused Kirk Savage and Rob Wendell recovered a third Leopard fumble got Granger going the other way, at the East 37. With only two when Savage created and Wendell seconds showing on the clock, recovered an East fumble. Fraser hustled his field goal unit Granger was stopped at midfield onto the field and VanWorkam and when East punted back Tyler responded with a school record Wilder, exploded for 96 yards and 51 yard field goal, making it 25-- WEST VALLEY. Granger football coach Mike Fraser led his Lancers into Fridays game at East hoping for a good outing to start things off, but their 46-- 0 performance, sparked by the passing and record setting place kicking of Craig VanWorkam, was "beyond our wildest expectations." The lopsided score, however, still left Fraser questioning, "whether were really that good" or did East simply not play up to what had been expected going in. Fraser expects, however, those remaining questions to answered tomorrow (Friday) when Granger hosts a big, talented Viewmont team at 5 p.m. The Lancers got a scare early in 10-ya- 25-ya- d 11-ya- 19-0- 25-yar- d d -- THE HAIR BROKER 4840 South Redwood Road I r 1 ir ! I i that 7iiinui'At projessiouttls a, that compare" prk COUPON SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT DAYS Wednesdays ZU & care- ' I MEN WOMEN & CHILDREN ' p coloring SHAMPOO SETS I i a 1 DISCOUNT i 9688885 f 1 Open Mon. thru Sat. Plus late appt. available hi sm aa m ms $ & ss 9k WACMB) i Experienced Sheetfed Pressman To Operate Heidelberg K0RD & Chief 1 5 FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT $ D S sails." In the third quarter, East again looked as if had something going early, running an interception pass to the Lancer one only to have a clip move the ball back to the 30. After a couple of East runs, Savage intercepted for the Lancers. On the next play, Mike Mouritsen broke a dive play of 50 yards and Lewis ran for 20 more to the Leopard 15. VanWorkam went back to work, hitting Wayne Olsen with a scoring strike. On its next possession, Granger was off to the races again as Lewis ran 40 yards to the East 30, VanWorkam passed for 15 to Dave Ryan and Mike Wagstaff rushed the final 15. In the final quarter, playing mostly junior varsity talent, Granger wrapped up the days run by scoring with an eight-yarScott Taylor. The score was set up by a pass interception by Ryan. It came as no surprise that VanWorkam was named the offensive player of the game. VanWorkam was 13x18 passing for 120 yards, participating in four touchdowns and kicking two 15-yar- continued. "As a result, it is a pleasure to join with the Dairy and Hardees to Commission foster and build Utah activities." Clint Warby, Administrator of the Utah Dairy Commission, stressed that his organization was not only interested in athletics, but other events like music, speech and drama. He also saw the donation as a means to "plow some this money back into some rural areas," which may not get the same notice as schools along the Wasatch Front. Kevin Cushings, Hardees of remarked Utah that from the time Hardees moved into Utah it has sought "to become a visable and responsible As an sponsor." corporate he noted Hardees example, continuing involvement with Utah Special Olympics. to "Were looking forward the same kind of enjoying happiness through our involvement with the Utah High School he Activities Association," followed. "On behalf of Hardees, were going to do all we can to make it a successful relationship." "Our plan is to use the donations to support, and in some cases virtually finance, the deficit activities. Beere and concluded. "The support of these corporate sponsors might literally mean the financial survival of activities school some high Utah." in programs non-reven- Phone Mr. Prince 262-668- 2 d d t, The Green Sheet is Looking For & "The old record yards," noted Fraser. "Scoring the way we did, when we did. I think, realiv took the air the air out of Easts was 49 Boost - ,, Thursdays Unlimited otter age 42 and over mm mm mm. mm .u M 0 at the midway point. iI "I wasnt at all satisfied with Coach stated our offense," Haslam. "The offense was there, but it seemed we had one or two individual breakdowns on every missed assignments, play, penalties and the like." In evidence of that, Haslam touchdown pointed to a run by Rob Heywood, late in the game, that was called back on a clip. Hillcrest then fumbled on the next play and Cyprus Jeff OBryan recoverd at his own 20. "The intensity was there, I cant fault that," Haslam added. "If we can keep that going, well be all right. "We of had a couple opportunities stymied by penalties," reported Simonson," but I was pleased with the intensity and enthusiasm. Overall the execution on offense and defense was good, but I felt the play of the 40-ya- Sylvies. The next Hillcrest threat wasnt mounted until the third quarter, but this time Hillcrest hit paydirt as Craig Ritchie scampered for 41 yards and six points. The PAT was missed and Hillcrest led Cyprus, bothered by poor field position much of the evening, took the Hillcrest kick and put together a nice, controlled drive that carried down to the Husky 10, eating up most of rhe rest of the third period. Unfortunately, for the Pirates the effort ended in a fumble. The Cyprus defense, however, forced Hillcrest to punt right back. But again, the turnover reared its ugly head and this time Dave Washburn Hillcrests corralled the ball at the Cyprus Rob then 15. Heywood for in a pitch capitalized, running the touchdown. A try for two points failed. Though he naturally wouldve liked to have Brad Rammell back at the controls, Simonson said that he was quite pleased with the efforts of quarterback Brian Larsen, who was 7x10 passing for 40 yards. All of those receptions were made by Troy Miller, who also rushed for 82 yards on 21 attempts. "Our offensive line showed signs of becoming a good one," he reported, "but we need to get a little more consistency." On defense, Simonson said his crew had played so well together that he preferred not to single any player or players out. He did, however, make reference to its "gang tackling and pursuit." 9-- 0. defense was excellent." Both also had praise for the Seville, 'Wedding other team. "Hey, give Cyprus all the credit in the world," said Haslam. "They gave us everything we wanted." "Hillcrest played well," Simon- Offers Quality - Elegance Good Location Affordable Prices son said, "well enough to win. Hillcrest looked it finally gotten the bugs out of its offense in the second quarter when it drove down deep into Pirate territory. But again, the drive stalled and the Huskies were forced to settle field goal by Ryan for a 4897 Se. Redwood coil (262-4940- ) Now 37-ya- field goals. Lewis had 16 rushes for 113 yards and had a touchdown catch, Wilder had eight carries for 65 yards and Mouritsen six attempts 'for 65. Ryan and Olsen each caught four passes and Wagstaff hauled in one for six points. Fraser added praise for his offensive line, Jim Boatwright, Travis Ketchum, Mike Brown, Todd Provost, Bill Thurmon and J.R. Burbidge, giving it a lot of the credit for 360 total yards offensive effort. Defensively, Savage led in tackles, while causing a fumble and netting an interception. Bill Loveland also played well at linebacker with other defensive going to Ryan, Wilder, Monroe, Don Afu, Todd Provost and C.J. Crawford. kudos Bruce MAGNA. It was a case of a former assistant beating a former boss on the bosss home field Friday as Hillcrest Head Coach Jerry Haslams team came up with a 15-victory over Jerry Simonsons Cyprus Pirates under the lights in Magna. Both coaches had remarkably the same things to say about the game and their respective teams performance, making note of typical, but "correctable" first game errors, while praising the intensity and enthusiam of their charges. Both hope for similar efforts tomorrow (Friday) when and Hillcrest visits Judge entertains West Jordan. A 7:30 p.m. starting time is set for both games. 0 rather play the best because I knew they would test I would Colts Rally To Topple Bingham two-yar- d 30-yar- and Mackay 8-- Coates also played well on the defensive side of the line, sacking the Bonneville quarterback and coming up with an interception. Comerback Jeff Almost had 11 Huskies Blank Bucs oooooooooooodoooooooooo "NEWS PAPER FOR SALE! We have roll ends for sale at the front office of the Green Sheet. 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