OCR Text |
Show I THE GREEN SHEET 8 Thursday, Oct. f r rrrrrrv rrv -- 6, 1988 SPORTS WATCH THOSE HANDS . . . Murray tackier Dee DeGooyer (13) manages to miss the face mask of Jordan receiver Dee Treadway (87) as pass play carries down close to the Spartan goal line Jordan remained atop the Region Six football stand' Ings with Its 170 home win over Murray Friday. LOOKS LIKE LEAPFROG . . . Jordan defensive back Corey Collins (9) looks like hes try- ing to get a "piggy back" fide on Murray receiver Diggers Blank Spartans To Grab Region Six Top Spot SANDY. The two undefeated leaders in Region Six met on the gridiron here Friday and after a defensive tenacious, struggle, Jordan came out ahead of Murray 17-in Jordan now stands at region play, while Murray drops hard-foug- 10-ya- 0-- 0. 3-- to 0 61-ya- rd 2-- 1. Jordan will travel to Tooele for a 7:30 game tomorrow while Murray will play at the same time, hosting West. Jordan will then play at West Jordan at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, during the UEA shorthened week. Murray will be off during 45-ya- UEA. Jordan scored the only points of the first half when it marched 50 yards only to stall at the Murray four. Curt Myrick hit on a field goal and the halftime score 19-yar- was d 3-- Murray had driven from its own the Jordan one but couldnt score. Passes of 16 and 29 yards from Wayne Slaughter to Mike Shaw and an eight-yarpass to Kevin Bolingbroke helped the Spartans reach the Jordan four where they had a first and goal. During the third quarter, Aaron Conde scored for Jordan after a sustained drive during which 33 to d quarterback Jason Jarvis had two keepers of 10 yards each plus one for 11. Duane Despain also broke a run during the drive. Myrick kicked the PAT and the score was 1 0 at the end of three. Also during the period, Jarvis raced for an apparent score but it was called back on a penalty. Jordan marched to its last touchdown in the final quarter with Despain gaining 10 on one run, Jarvis passing to Jeremie Thorne for a big gainer and Jarvis scoring the touchdown from the three. Again Myrick kicked the extra point. Murray had another chance to score when David Narajowski recovered a fumble at the Beetdigger 20 and the Spartans again moved to the one. But a sack and a penalty moved the ball back and the Spartans missed a field goal attempt from the 30. Myrick got off a tremendous punt on another occasion to put Murray in poor field . 70-ya- position. Jordan Coach A1 Watrin felt that the win was a "great team effort with everyone playing well on defense and holding Murray to about 150 yards total offense. "I should mention Art Hunter who had an interception and Matt Heaps who blocked a field goal attempt," he said. Watrin also mentioned that Jarvis led the team in rushing with 102 yards on 20 carries, with Despain netting 70 on 14 carries. Jordan also picked up 50 yards on two completed passes. Murray Coach Wade Meier commented, "It was an intense defensive struggle and we just have to have better effort when we get close to the goal. We had two good chances to score and didnt. Johnny Nelson led Murrays defense with 10 tackles and five assists and had one interception, while Brandon Lundeen had seven tackles and five assists and Justin Pino added seven tackles and one quarterback sack. John Leiter had seven tackles and four assists, while Bolingbroke had a crucial interception. Meier went on to say that "offensively our stats werent very as Jordan a good played tremendous defensive game." Bolingbroke picked up 26 yards, Taoli had 23 rushing while Slaughter hit on 6x12 passes for 71 yards. MAGNA. Going into Friday football game, one thing was for sure, one to the two teams was going to break its league losing streak. Fortunately for the Titans or unfortunately for the Pirates, depending on your point of view, that team turned out to be Olympus, which returned home with a 20-- 0 shutout. Olympus will next host Skyline, which just handed Kearns its first loss of the season, tomorrow (Friday) in the Titan homecoming contest at 3:30 p.m. Cyprus will bye tomorrow and return to action next Wednesday for a 7:30 p.m. game at Skyline. Also on next Wednesday, Olympus will be visiting Taylorsville at 3 p.m. "Weve been playing well all but not winning," along, commented Olympus coach Marc Lyons. "But on Friday, we just Olympus-Cypru- s had confidence we could win and that helped us throughout the game." Olympus scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters, opening with a first period d touchdown on a run by Todd Loertscher, which culminated a drive. Cyprus, however, blocked the extra point. The Titans went back on the march as Trevor Erickson got things off to a good start with a 17-yar- 56-ya- 39-yar- d punt return that carried down to the Pirate 11. Moments later quarterback Gary Hiatt sneaked in from the one. This time, Rob Byerline was able to get his PAT kick away clean and through the uprights and the Titans held a 13-edge at the 0 midway point. Olympus went to the airways for its next touchdown, registered early in the third quarter on a d toss from Hiatt to Ryan Kirkham. Byerlines second point 13-yar- after ended up up finishing the nights scoring. However, in the final period, Offers Cyprus put together what appeared to be a promising drive, pushing all the way down to the Titan 30. There the effort came to a halt and the Pirates ended up turning the ball over on downs. "We just dont have a play that we can rely on to get that key three or four or five or 10 yards on when we need it," Simonson said later. "As in our previous losses, inconsistency on offense was our - Quality Elegance Good Location Affordable Prices 897 So. Redwood 4940) Now COMPLETE AUTO MACHINE SHOP Rebuilt Heads Available Valve Grinding Engine Kits Resurfacing Boring Flywheel Surfacing Brake Rotors and Drums Turned TAYLORSVILLE. There were two different football games played here Friday. The first, which covered quarters, saw Cottonwood take a 33-lead over Taylorsville. The second, covering the last half of the third quarter and the fourth saw the Warriors quarter, outscore the Colts 20-Despite this Homecoming comeback, the score still favored the undefeated 2 8 0. Colts, 33-2Cottonwood will now host tomorrow unbeaten Granger (Friday) at 3:30 while Taylorsville will visit Kearns, also at 3:30. Next week will be shortened due the UEA convention, with Cottonwood hosting Tooele in a e game at 3:30 p.m. on while Oct. 12, Wednesday, will be Taylorsville entertaining Olympus on the same day at the non-leagu- same time. The Colts scored first with three minutes left in the first quarter after Craig Curtis recovered a Taylorsville 4796 So. 1 State 1604 W. 7800 So. 566-770- 5 SALT LAKE E. 900 912 328-311- 3 So. at midfield. hit Ty Bronicel over the middle to the 11. Julius Dickerson went to the four, and, after a holding penalty moved the ball back to the 19, Woolley hit Dickerson for the score. Cory Booth added the biggest problem, but give some credit to Olympus defense as PAT. well." Coach Lyons was more than willing to do just that, citing the 33-2- 8 left. As everyone knew it would, Taylorsville tried an onside kick. But the colts covered and ran the clock out. According to Colt Coach Tom Jones, his team had played very well, but had gone into a "prevent" defense toward the end of the game. That hurt them when DeLuca started hitting his receivers. Jones felt that Craig Curtis had one of his best games. He recovered a fumble, had two sacks and spent a good part of the afternoon the in Warrior backfield. He was also pleased with the balance his team showed as they had 123 yards rushing with Shaw and Steve . Gilbert, the two fullbacks, contributing 55 and 17, and 210 yards passing. Woolley hit on 11x20 for 184 yards and two touchdowns while Trent Hanson, coming back from an ankle injury, was 2&3, two for 26. Bronicel, with six catches for 126 yards, was the offensive leader well at also played and comerback. The offensive line, led by Corbett Ford, opened up some big holes of the runners and Jones was pleased with the play of Troy Mehr and Todd Powelson, both coming back from injuries. Tuft was elated with the comeback by his team and wished theyd had one more possession. He was pleased with the passing of DeLuca who went 13x26 for 160 yards and three touchdown. Herrin had three catches for 68 yards, with Brian Hardman adding four .catches for 44 yards and Almond four for 22. Tuft was high in his praise for the defensive play of interior linebackers Tony Paulos and Guy Mackay. John Larsen and Jeff Almond also played well on defense and Pete Brannon had a good game on special teams. Karate Tournament Is Popular With Fans 0 play of outside backer Nate made a Brockbank, ' who touchdown saving tackle that off the Pirates kept the scoreboard. Eric Timpson and both inside Shane Reid, linebackers, were also praised along with defensive tackle Larry side and Harmer strong linebacker Royal Kay. Offensively for the Titans, Hiatt was 7x10 passing for 93 yards with Matt Malouf and Loertscher both netting two catches, Malouf for 25 yards and Loertscher for 28. Olympus also had 125 yards on the ground as Loertscher carried 11 times for 58 yards and Bryan Lampropolous 10 times for 21-- 0 54. i, In evidence of his teams problems on offense, Coach Simonson reported that the Pirates were 6x26 passing for approximately 95 yards and rushed for around 75. Marv Eberhart broke off better than half that ground total with a single run of 40 yards. Things went a little bit better on the defensive side for Cyprus, who according to Simonson, praised the play of linebacker Jeff Massina, defensive ends Jeff OBryan and Warren Ayala and defensive back Scott Pickering. two-poi- 8. two-yar- d g touchdown. The two-poiconversion attempt failed. The Colts then fumbled on their next possession Steve and Crissman pounced on the ball at the 40. The Warriors immediately launched a drive culminated by an eight-yar- d pass from DeLuca to Almond. Again,, the two point conversion try was missed. However, Coach Randy Tufts team was right back in it with the score 33-2Taylorsville got the ball back when Cottonwood stalled. The Warriors, now fighting both the deficit and the clock, scored a few 62-yar- MURRAY. A wrestling camp is being offered in the curriculum of Murray Community Education. The camp is for students from grades first and up. All skill levels will be taught. Classes will held on Saturdays from a.m. for grades seven for grades and up and from one through six. Cost is $8. The new Murray wrestling Jim coach, Bouwman, will instruct the camp. Participation in a wrestling program helps provide a good basis for any athletic activity, he commented. d nt 60-ya- 0. - kids lightweight division was won by T.J. Begue of Muse-ka- i with teammate Ryan Crum second. At kids middleweight, Jonathon and Christian Hampshire of Muse-ka- i first and second with Hank Danron of Sharin Ryu third. In the kids heavyweight division, Bryan Jensen and Mike Porter of Muse-kcame in first and second with Aaron Shelton of Muse-ka- i and Gray of Sharin Ryu tied for third. The lower belt adult sparring Mike Borman matches, of Muse-knetted first with Art Dick of Muse-ka- i and Becky Seriz of Shann Ryu tied for second. Sharin Ryu swept the top three spots in the adult upper belt sparring, unlimited class, with Bob Reese, Ron Scott and Rob were ai ai Hosford. The mens black belt sparring, unlimited class, was won by Hodjbian of Muse-ka- i with Rich Jepson of Wodo-kLarry Lyman of Muse-ka- and Dojo ai i tied second. A second be - 262-178- 5. "NEWS" PAPER FOR SALE! We have roll ends for sale at the front office of the Green Sheet. Excellent as drawing and coloring paper for children, for school projects, picnic tables, packing material and more. 155 East 4905 South, Murray Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at AKKO tournament held sometime in November, also at Muse-ka- i, 4370 So. 153 East. Individuals wishing further information can- call will ooooooooooooooooooooooo 8 Mat Camp Slated 1- d The Colts increased it to 14-MURRAY. A good turnout of with eight minutes left in the enthusiastic karate fans were on second quarter when they drove hand for AKKO Saturdays from their own 32, sparked by a Tournament conducted at the pass to Bronicel at the Warrior Muse-ka- i Dojo in Murray. 30, and a Dickerson run to the 22. Awards were presented in both Two plays later Todd Shaw broke "Kata" (free form) and sparring matches in several adult and up the middle to score. The third Colt score came as a youth divisions. A field of 40 took result of a drive from their own 28 part. and included consecutive passes In Kata competition, kids lower to Terry Keehan, Marcus North, belts, there was a tie for first Ryan Oliphant and Bronical to between Crum and Ryan move the ball to the 10. The Jonathon Hampshire, both of the scoring pass of 20 yards to Doug Muse-ka- i Dojo. Christian HampKnight and PAT kick gave shire and Dave Chaffe, also of Cottonwood a lead with just Muse-ka- i were next in line. a minute left in the second half. At kids upper belts, Mike The large Taylorsville home- Porter was first, Bryan Jensen crowd coming got second and Aaron Shelton third, finally something to cheer about when all from the host dojo. Jeff Almond took the kickoff on Mike Borman and Art Dick, his two and raced 98 yards for a again from Muse-kawere first score for the Warriors with and second in the adult lower Kendal sophomore Oliphant belts. But in the adult upper belt a big block during the division Ed Gobal, Becky Seriz applying run. Nick DeLuca passed to Steve and Bob Hosford, representing Herrin for a conversion the Sharin Ryu dojo from Salt and the half ended at 21-Lake claimed the first three spots. A John Leota punt return to the In the adult black belt Taylorsville 25 got Cottonwood competition, Ehasn Hodjbian of started in the third quarter. Shaw Muse-ka- i was first and Larry scored on a burst up the Nieman of Sharin Ryu was middle. second. In the sparri-iThe Colts scored on their next matches, the possesison, but again the PAT try failed, and it looked like it was all over with the score 33-- and most of the third quarter gone. But lighting struck as DeLuca hit on a long pass to Herrin for a 10-1- 1 WEST JORDAN fumble minutes later on a seven-yarpass to Herrin. DeLuca swept for the two point conversion and at it was with only 52 seconds On fourth and eight Chad Woolley 0 MURRAY Despain (20). Warriors Battle Back To Throw Scare Into Cottonwood Titans Cruise Past Pirates nights Aaron Swalberg (22) as football slips through the Spartans heads. Moving In to assist Is Duane (22) 262-668- 2 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |