Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tustin News from Tustin, California • Page 3

Publication:
The Tustin Newsi
Location:
Tustin, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

M1 WW VMM 1 Notaes Adds IT DAVID BIANCHET, Editor ills Thursday, October 21, 1971 The Tustin News Page 3 CALL-HANEY FIRST UNI LEAGUE POINTS -I IS liiir liiii sm BY DAVID BRANDT In the battle of the Orange League's two victory-starved football teams Friday night, Oct. 15, the University Trojans sustained their winless status as Valencia High School scored a 20-7 victory on their home field. Good defense characterized the first half as both teams were forced to surrender the ball on downs several times. The first offensive showing did not come until late in the 6econd The Valencia Tigers controlled the football for eighteen plays as they drove 68 yards. The touc-down play was a 10-yard Pete Laborde pass to Craig Caldwell alone in the end-zone.

Tom Ricks kicked the extra point. The Tigers extended their lead in the third quarter when defensive tackle Dane Ilertsen crashed through the line to block Ed Call's punt from deep in "University territory. Don Reis picked up the loose ball and ran eight yards for 'the touchdown. The score remained 13-0 as the PAT attempt failed. University took advantage of a 5-yard punt by Valencia early in the fourth quarter as they had a first down on the Tiger 20 yardline.

Three plays later, quarterback Ed Call fired a 20-yard TD pass to George Haney. Bob Gill's point after kept the Trojans within reach 13-7. Valencia put the game away as Mark Goodwin dove in from the one yardline to cap another of the Tigers' hard grinding drives. By DAVID BIANCHET Paced behind Aundre Holmes on offense, and Jeff Carta on defense, the Mission Viejo Diablos rallied to overtake an early Tustin lead, and earn a 21-6 football victory last Friday night at Mission Viejo Stadium. The Diablo victory evened their seasonal mark at 2-2 and their Crestview standings, 1-1.

On the other-hand, Tustin has yet to taste victory; however, the Tillers played a gallant first half which marked their first score of the young season. After both teams failed to sustain opening drives, Tustin secured the first break of the contest, a poor Diablo handoff, leaving the football rolling free for Tustin's 165 pound Senior Martin Tryk to pounce upon. The fumble recovery came on the Diablo 21 yard line, marking the first time the Tillers had possession of a football on opposing soil in thei Crestview season. Never closer to the opposing goaline, Tustin accepted the challenge. Quarterback Jim Goldstone faked a hand-off to Shawn Mea.th and pitched out to Brent Partridge who earned the ball to the eight.

With 4:41 remaining the first quarter. Partridge, a 160 pound Junior, plunged two yards, on a third and two play, with the long awaited for Tustin score. With a bad snap on the extra point attempt, Tustin settled with a 6-0 lead and Tustin's twelve quarter scoring drought became history. BEST QUARTER The first quarter ended 6-0 in favor of Tustin, as beyond a doubt, the Tillers enjoyed their best quarter of football. The entire team played solid and held the lead, regardless of running only 9 plays to Mission's 14.

The rest of the game, however, belonged to Mission Viejo. Star running back, Aundre Holmes began breaking tackles and the Diablos began in the second quarter to gain momentum with a drive resulting in two first downs, entering Tustin territory. On a fake to Holmes. Diablo quarterback Scobt Tolbert lofted a pass which Tiller Mike Sagraves jumped high to literally steal from the Diablo intended receiver on the Tustin 34 yard line. Tustin, seemingly ending Mission Viejo momentum, failed to realize the Diablo machine was to bounce back in a lightening quick fashion.

Three plays later Partridge went back to the 24 yard line of Tustin to punt. Onrushing Diablos blocked the punt and the alert Jeff Carta picked the pigskin up and ran untouched into the Tustin end-zone. Five and a half minutes later, the gun sounded, ending the first half tied 6-6. GIVE TO HOJJMES Mission took up right where they left off in the third quarter give the ball to Holmes and let him go. The 165 pound Senior piled up Impressive statistics.

He promptly ran behind key blocks and jumped over tacklers for a 33 yard gain onto the 46 of Mission, in stanza three. Four plays later, the pesky runner took a pitchout around the sideline, after a fake to the inside, and galloped 39 yards for the go ahead score. For an encore, Holmes scored the two point conversion on a dive from scrimmage, making the score, 14-6. Tustin resembled the team which was beaten in three previous outings during the second half, losing three fumbles (two recovered by Carta), and being intercepted once. Mission Viejo took advantage later in the contest of a poor Tustin punt which traveled only ten yards to the Tiller 21.

Gary Wood, now signal calling for Mission Viejo found Bob Prestwood open in the endzone to ice the victory, 21-6. Aundre Holmes carried the ball 35 times and responded with a phenomenal rushing mark of 225 yards. His 6.4 average allowed him to carry the pigskin on one drive seven consecutive times. Tustin, having played four straight away games will be hoping home cooking' will do the trick next Friday when they entertain San Olemente for their homecoming. Holmes and the Diablos will try to victimize their next opponent Saturday nigiht, Katel-la at Handel Stadium.

DIABLO RUSH Diablo onrushing linemen, John Green, Brent Carlsen, Jeff Carta and Bob Sandals, totaling 685 pounds seek to devour 140 pound Tiller QB Jim Goldstone (3). NEWS Photo by Eric Hall ess ft A tiilillt 5 I alia (, Si t0 i mi 5 'Pi Some individual standouts of the game for Foothill were Peek, Jacobs, Safety Mark Dierkes and linebacker Fred Mayrhofer who is now off of the injury list. Peek who gamed 81 yards 29 carries has now risen his season rushing total to 353 yards in 87 carries and 28 points. Foothill is undefeated league competition this year with a 2-0 record and a 3-1 overall record. Foothill's success can be attributed to an excellent coaching staff and a fine group of young athletes.

The Knights will try to hold onto their umblemished 2-0 league record this Saturday against El Modena at El stira Water Polo By MIKE BE.JACH "It was a team effort" remarked Foothill head coach Bill Snyder about last 15-0 rout over host and favored San Olemente. Foothill's overall performance was pleasing to Coach Snyder who said, "Our defense and offense played a good game' The defensive unit picked off five Triton aerials throughout the game. Coach Snyder's only complaint was We need to put a few more points on the scoreboard." After a scoreless first period, Foothill tallied on a 49 yard drive capped by tailback Sam Peek's one yard plunge. The two point conversion run by Peek was good and Foothill held an 8-0 advantage with 3.52 left in the first half. Foothill regained possession of the ball once more the first half.

Split-end and kicking specialist Glenn Bradley missed a heart breaking: 42 yard field goal as it bounced off the crossbar and onto the field w-ith two seconds left the half. Foothills second touchdown of the night was set up on defensive right guard Rick Jacobs' interception off of Triton quarterback Bill Kenney. With 33 seconds gone into the fourth quarter Foothill moved 28 yards for the score. Again it was Peek who gamed the honors; this time he rambled foair yards around right end for the score. Brad-leys' extra point attempt was good and Foothill led 15-0.

Stuns Valley, 1- 1 si I CAUGHT LEANING Neil Borden was caught leaning a little too much while defending Valencia receiver. Uni lost 20-7 in Orange League action. -NEWS Photo by David Brandt "WW -A lLSrt TUSTIN HUSTLER Peter Speer, number 32, chases ball in recent water polo action. Coach Rick Larose termed Speer as an "'All-around scrapping player." Tustin scored in the last two seconds to defeat Santa Ana Valley last Friday. Their record was lipped to 4-3.

The Tillers meet University this Friday at Tustin. NEWS Photo by Eric Hall Vii iiMfcMfcf; 0L MIKE FALBO AWARDED KNIGHT OF THE WEEK FITS STAR Sam Peek (44) races around San Clemen te defenders in last Friday night's action. Peek scored both touchdowns and a two point conversion, all the points, in Foothill's 15-0 win against the Tritons. Peek this season has rushed for 353 yards in 87 carries, accounting for 20 points. Fred Mayrhofer (64), just off the injury list, blocks for Peek's gallop (64).

The Foothill victory put the Knights atop the Crestview League with a 2-0 record. The Vanguards from El Modena will be Foothill's next hurdle. NEWS Photo by Cliff Robbins IN NEWFORTH CENTER 12991 Newport Ave. 832-7395 Just Arrived NEW SHIPMENT w0 ill liii; mmmfmy 1111 immsiAmmtL i tosa In today's erratic economic climate, the wise investorsaver seeks refuge from the unpredictable. He looks for protection from the chilling winds of chance.

He wishes to relax and forget the wide swings of the financial pendulum. He wants perfect safety as well as high return on his investment. And this is exactly what we offer you at Republic Federal Savings. When you invest in one of our insured savings accounts, your sleep can be easy and undisturbed. Why not investigate one of these safe, high interest plans today.

It will offer you real comfort now and in the days to come. $29.95 Vdue with $10. Purchase HAPPY KNIGHT Mike Falbo became Foothill's second Knight of the week, awarding his efforts in contest against Kennedy. Falbo, playing split end and defensive halfback said that his performance was one of his best as a Foothill Knijrht. ALL Junior Petites 6 IP 25 ptr annum.

2 years, 35,000 minimum. nutuuctL juices BEAU JANGLES JR. IS NOW OPEH REPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS and loan association We also carry: Plain Jane Yours of San Francisco Bobbi Ann of Boston Hang Ten NEW HOURS: For your convenience Monday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues.

thru Sat. JO a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Closed Sundays 1 Euerything for the musician j. I -Slhv Sales I Lessons Repairs nee Mus'c Records I -ty- Ca" Tustin's 0wr I Music Center 'vft XM 544-5309 Head Ollice: ALTADENA2246 N.

Lake Ave 794-1161681-5691 Regional Ollices: LOS ANGELES7th and Hope Streets624-1403 PASADENA1845 E. Washington Blvd 794-1161 BURBANK3407 W. Magnolia Blvd.845-8595 PICO RIVERA9200 E. Slauson Ave 699-1031 SANTA ANA17lh Si. Wesl of Newporl Freeway541-5286 Insuted, chartered tnd supervised by agencies ol the United Stales Government Come Alive to the Taste of Nature: Purees 1'roressed at Temperatiires, Natural Sweetness Full oE jNutvieints (They say they're kind of Funky).

Available at WALKER'S MARKET 1722 N. Tustin Not everything for everybody, but beautiful things for beautiful people!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tustin News Archive

Pages Available:
44,955
Years Available:
1922-2000