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Show 8' THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972 WS Dumps Rockland, 19-- 0 West Side Pirates had a victorious win over Rockland Friday, Sept. 15, at West Side. The final game score was 19-- a victorious homecoming for the Pirates. The first touchdown was made in the first quarter by Mark Williams on a seven-yar- d sweep. Rex Buttars' kick for the extra point was no good. The second touchdown was made in the second quarter by Gary Gooch on a seven-yar- d pass from Rex Buttars. This time a bad pass from center made the attempt for a kick no good score 12-- 0 leaving the half-tim- e for West Side. In the third quarter, the third touchdown for the Pirates was made by Steve Smith on a d dive. Rex Buttars kicked for the extra point and was successful, leaving the West Side interscore at 19-cepted five passes, with Buttars intercepting two, Kevin Leak intercepting two, and Randy Austin intercepting one. Most of West Sides yardage came through the air as Buttars completed 11 out of 24 pass attempts, totaling 466 yards. The Homecoming Royalty Eagles Blast Indians Before Capacity Crowd b Sept. 18 against the Malad Dragon JVs. They did good the first half, leaving a half-tim- e score of 124) for the Pirates. Coming back in the second half the Malad Dragons pulled ahead by using their larger players and wound up the game a defeat for with a score of the Pirates. The West Side JVs have been looking fine this year, and we're looking forward to a comeback in the future games. 0, By DICK BOWMAN The high flying Marsh Valley won their second Eagles straight district victory hy ripping the Preston Indians 32-- 6 before a capacity crowd last Friday at Cutler Field. Behind the brilliant running of Brad Bowen and Edd Barnes, the Eagles got on the score-boar- d in every quarter of the game. The Eagles completely dominated the first half of the game allowing the hapless Indians only 15 total yards rushing while plucking off a Raymond Poole pass. In the meantime the Eagle offensive unit cranked out 202 yards mainly on the fancy running of Barnes and 32-1- 8, Bowen. one-yar- Again for the second week in a row, an inconsistent offense coupled with a porous defensive THE WINNER Phillip Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith line contributed to the Tribes Jensen of Preston, smiles as he looks at the Citizen Football downfall. Citizen Photo . j contest page after winning $15. After an early exchange of the jy ball, Marsh Valleys first score came at 3 : 11 of the first quarter capping a 95 yard drive that started on their own five-yar- d line. Most of the ball toting was done by the backfield duo of Barnes and Bowen. Bowen scored on a three-yar-d rip and atTim Burketts quarterback tempt for two points failed and the Eagles grabbed a 84) lead. Phillip Jensen, Rt. 1, Preston, Football contest this week. Second place was Michael was the $15 winner of the Citizen Preston showed some defenLower of Preston. Both men had sive spurts in the second 10 of the 12 games pegged quarter when Jeff Balls and Bob correctly and Jensen's name Moser teamed up to dump was drawn to win the top prize. Burkett for an eight-yar- d loss Lower won $10. on a third down situation, Richard Westerberg won $5 in forcing Marsh Valley to punt. a three way drawing for third Marsh Valley got the ball place. He guessed nine of the 12 right back again three plays later when Kent Keller pilfered games correctly. The contest will continue a Raymond Poole pass, however, the Eagles were unable to again this week. HURRY Sponsors are O. P. Skaggs, gear up their offense and after a Bosen Distributing, J. & S. penalty for holding Blacksmith, Bob Acock Agency, kicked to the Indian 19. The Carl and Don's Market, Wangs-gaard'- s, second Marsh Valley tally came Premium Oil, Merrill Jewelers, Franklin County Grain Growers, Gunnell Auto Parts, Arctic Circle, First Bank and Trust, Tanners Mens Wear, Idaho Appliance and Sports Shop, Cove Concrete, Hansen Glass and Paint and Jensen TV and Appliance. Draw Breaks Tie Football Contest was presented at half-timThey were Linda King, queen, Valerie Buttars and Cindy McKay, attendants. Also, the e. Won By Jensen Pirettes marched at the game. West Side JV met at Malad FINAL WEEK PANELING SALE SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED rd 3 DIFFERENT COLORS after the Indians were forced to kick and the Eagle 11 took over on Prestons 40. Halfback Doug Gilberts touchdown run was called back four plays later, when Marsh Valley was again caught holding. Not to be denied, Brad Bowen struck off his right side at 3:04 to rack up six more points and put MV ahead 124). It was Bowen again at 6:25 of the third quarter sewing for the Eagles after the MV crew marched 61 yards from their own 35 yard line in eight (days and Interrupted again with a 15 yard holding call. The conversion try failed and the Eagles widened the gap 184). The Preston offense briefly came to life after getting Marsh Valleys kickoff. Putting the ball in play on their own 35, Scott Workman struck for eight yards, with Poole sneaking one play later for a first down. The Indian offense broke down again after Workman hit for another gainer. On fourth down, Workman faked a punt and tried to skirt the right side of the Preston line for the necessary first down yardage. Failing in his attempt, the Eagles took over and on the heels of Barnes, Bowen and Gilbert pushed to the Indian eight-yar- d line where Edd Barnes bulled his way into the end zone during the warning seconds of the third quarter to put Marsh Valley out in front for the only Preston score. Pooles PAT was nullified by an offside penalty and his second attempt was no good. The score stood at 24-Marsh Valley put Preston's kickoff in play on their own 40 and a half dozen plays later, Bowen romped over the Preston goal for the fourth time and the final Eagle touchdown. Burkett hit Monte Naylor on a rollout pass for two points and Marsh Valley closed the scoring at Ttxe Indians hit weekend in victory meeting the Snake River Panthers at Blackfoot. time has been set at 8 p.m. nlber than the usual 7:30 starting time. The game will be played it Blackfoot high school Game , field. Score by quarters: 32-- 6. Sid Atkinson led the Preston offense with 77 yards, with Scott Workman hitting for 29 and Mike Vroman chipping in 27 yards. Another standout defensive performance was turned in by junior Bob Moser. Aiding Moser was Sid Atkinson and Dana Winward in the defensive unit. Dunn Named Golfer 10-ya- 24-- 0. Preston got on the scoreboard with 4:17 left in the game with Mike Vroman and Sid Atkinson sharing the ball - carrying chores. The Tribe drove to the Marsh Valley three-yar-d line where the Eagles threw up a tough goal line stand. On the fourth down play, Mike Vroman darted off the Indian right side and ou traced the Eagle defense . Rulon Dunn was named the golfer of the month for August at the Preston Golf and County club in the men's Tuesday night tournament. He had a score nf was Kevin Keller who received I $5 certificate from Foss Furniture. 8 39. Mr. Dunn was also the golfer of the week for August 29 with a low gross of 38, with Keith Christensen having low net with a score of 284. Both received a $5 gift certificate from the Pro Shop. Closest to Number 9 was John Dawson, who received a new ball, and the longest putt award went to Alton Nash who received a $5 gift certificate from Idaho Appliance. Golfer of the week for Sept. 12 was D. A. Nash with low net of 32 and Wayne Doney was a low gross with 40. Closest to Number 9 was John Dawson, and the longest putt on Number RULON DUNN 1 JVs Win Three Straight By Jess Wheiler A combination of juniors and sophomores has run up a string of three straight wins, by defeating the Bear Lake Junior Varsity on 0. R. Cutler Field last Monday afternoon, The offensive line continually opened big holes for their running backs, and allowed them to find the green grass in the end zone twice in the first half, to lead 12-- 0 at the half. The defense, led by middle guard Danny Wright, was strong again, but did suffer a letdown early in the second half . 2 for. Things got close at Preston, when Jon Maughan, sophomore quarterback, was out after beinjg shaken up on a passing play. Maughan return i ed to engineer two more TDs, when he began to find ends Scott Griffith and Wayne Fellows for big gains. The passing attack opened the Bear Lake defense, and the running backs were able to find those big holes again. Bart Gunderson, a sophomore, looked strong as a running back, as did Kerry Casperson and Robert Boyack. The offensive line of Lorin Hatch, Gary Ross, Jay Hansen, Mike Wheiler and Deraid Drury, looked good the entire game. 30-1- ALL FIRST QUALITY 4x8 PRE -FINISHED REAL BARGAINS SAVE 30 INSULATE NOW IS THE TIME TO FIX YOUR ROOF HOME. YOUR WEIL DO THE WHOLE JOB OR JUST WE WILL FREE ESTIMATE ON JUST THE DO THE WHOLE WILL OR HAPPY TO GIVE YOU A BE JOB MATERIAL - ALL TYPES AND MATERIAL FOR YOU. THE OF SHINGLES METAL CALL US TODAY FOR CALL US TODAY. A FREE ESTIMATE 110 VOLTS FROM YOUR CAR OR TRUCK . . . ANYWHERE WITH RUN EASY THIS NEW AUTO-VOL- POWER TOOLS, LIGHTS, WELDERS TO IINSTALL CEILING TILE GARBAGE LINER 12 x 12 20 GALLON SIZE REG. $5.98 50 each 498 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL REMODELING AND ... REPAIRS WE HAVE A CARPENTER pREST All in all, it was a well played CO. B AVAILABLE - AND A PLUMBER PRESTON - PHONE ON DUTY TO SERVE UTAH YOU NOW hTM I I I PHONE CH 18-1- Defensive play was rugged on both sides, with a key play coming from Bob Boyack, who, when Bear Iake was threatening, forced a bad handoff, with the ensuing fumble being recovered by Preston. Bob Hayes, a junior defensive end, looked impressive, although a couple of face mask penalties hurt his effort. His pursuit was outstanding, but twice he grabbed the quarterback's face mask in making the tackle. 852-061- 4 game, and worthy of spectator interest. Preston's junior varsity play their next game at Field next Monday against the visiting Soda Springs JV team. There are two advantages in watching the JV games; it gives you a look at what to expect next season, and the games are free to Kxctat-or- s. Coach Dec Nelson and Phil Simkin have an exciting team to watch. Cutler the road this quest of their first What does it cost to build a new school or fix the streets in your town? The public has a right to know what it costs to build or improve; q street or building in your town. Your local newspaper is the publication where you find that information. For centuries, people have recognized the right of the community and of the individual to be put on notice. Many citizens don't understand what a legal notice is, or why they're printed in your local newspaper. Many people dont read them until it's too late. ' Legal notices keep a citizen informed on all school, city and county action by official THE PRESTON bodies. Legal notices also give a citizen an opportunity to do something atout some proposed action that mhy affect Inis rights. Your local newspaper is a long e stablished medium for such notices as provided by law or by official designation. And, its one of the many public services provief ed by this newspaper. NEWSPAPERS IDAHO DELIVER THE LOCA- L- STORY. PRESS ASSOCIATION AN AFFILIATION OF 68 WEEKLY AND DAILY NEWSPAPERS CITIZEN |