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Show Pioneers Win Opener With Springville The Lehi Pioneers toppled the Springville Red Devils with a 14-- 7 win on the Springville field last Friday. The victory was double-prongfor Lehi's new! Athletic Director and head foot- - j ball coach, Lloyd Jacobsen. Springville' s team is coached by his older brother, Mike Jacobsen. Fans of both schools had just I about become resigned to seeing the game end in a 7 tie, because that was what the score was with less than five minutes to play. The with dramatic suddeness, Bob McStay fielded a Springville line and punt on his sped 75 yards for the winning touchdown. Blake Trane booted the extra point to make the score r I ed ' .$V- i- - Gcj Stelipts - mix-mat- 7-- Named 7 of with only 4:20 showing on the the scoreboard clock. With their first string quarterback, Bob Gardner, knocked out of the fray with an injury, the Red Devils appeared to sag noticeably after that sudden turn of events and were never the same team again. Week . weather, almost moved the ball down to the yard line with some block-bustsingle-handed- Innes THE LEHI FREE PRESS ! 32 West Main Street Lehi, Utah 84403 i i Postage Paid at Lehi Postoffice i i I newspaper devoted to and welfare of Lehi City A weekly interests ithe Published by the Free Press Publishing Co. Every Thursday ' E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 fin advance) ewe cleve- rly-decorated j i j j j j on the part of the Lehi Pioneer football team is being instigated this week by the Free Press in cooperation with the Lehi coaching staff. Each week during the gridiron season, Coach Lloyd Jacobsen and his staff will select a player for the honor who they feel went the "extra mile" for the team during the preceding week's game. Senior Weston Innes was selected by the coaches as the first winner for his efforts in the game last Friday evening. Wes plays defensive end for the Pioneers as well as fullback, and played most of the game against the Red lle j i j j - running. i quarter gave Springville still another scoring opportunity when the poor kick gave the Red Devils the ball on the Lehi 38. Gardner fired to Elmer and then came right back with a pass to Whiting to move the ball the 16. Gardner, then, rolled around his left end to the 16. JffiSASS0OATWI A "Player of the Week" sefirst Player of the Week series designed to help instill the lected this season. The cake featured desire for "extra effort" play er SLAMS INTO LINE He finally slammed into the line, bounced off a pile of Lehi defenders in the center of the forward wall and spun off to his right and into the end zone. Kim Dewsnupp booted the extra point and the game was tied at 7 with 5:20 to play in the third quarter. Springville got a big scoring opportunity later in the same period when Brett Gledhill intercepted one of Ron Ellison's passes at the Lehi 39. Gardner rifled the ball to Gledhill and then to Mike Elmer to put the ball on the 26. On a fourth down play, Tuttle boomed to the 21. But Springville attack bogged down and Lehi took over on its 20. ANOTHER SCORING CHANCE A short punt early in the fourth STATE j ti Series to Honor "Player of Week" Weston Innes Named First Winner ly two- UTAH Vow. Weston rd 7-- Kyle Stone of Bar stow, California attended the Explore? Conference held at the B.Y.U. last week. He was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed L. Stone, who came to Utah for a vacation and to take Kyle home. Their son, Roger, accompanied them to Utah. He will enter the BYU language school. ter those Devils from Spring- ville. Eric was credited with eight unassisted tackles in the game, with plenty of assists to his credit too. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. . . Sporting their new purple wood pleated skirts and belted vests over a white blouse are the Lehi High Varsity Cheerleaders. Purple knee sox and purple ar1 white saddle oxfords complete their outfits. Back , 1 to r, is Janae Powell, Susan Berry, Evelyn Colledge, Marie Harding and Barbara Bateman, with Kerry Johnson in front. all-fir- ed FIRST LEHI TOUCHDOWN Fullback Wes Innes scored the first Lehi touchdown on a run late in the first quarter. He swept around his left end and raced into the end zone, carrying a couple of Springville tacklers with him. Trane booted the extra point and Lehi held a 0 lead, Springville recovered a Lehi fumble on the Pioneer 35 to pave the way for their lone touchdown in the third quarter. On a third down play and with the ball on the Lehi 36, Gardner dropped back to pass. He twice was trap- ped by the Lehi defenders, but each time managed to scramble free and finally fired the ball to Steve Whiting, who was wide- open at the 15. Ken Tuttle, a powerful and slashing runner throughout the game, played in warm, overcast portant extra points. Eric Chamberlain looked like he had been battling Red Devils all his life the way he went at- - HEROIC McSTAY The Heroic McStay, who played split end on offense and safety on defense, grabbed the football and cut for the east "sidelines, Lehi's side of the field, and riding a wave of lusty cheers by his teammates and Pioneer fans, he sped past the Springville defenders as if they were standing still. It was almost as if the Red Devils were transfixed and in a state of schocked disbelief as they watched McStay race past them on his way to pay dirt. Certainly Lehi's blocking wasn't that great. It appeared to be more a mental letdown onSpring-ville- 's part and it cost them the ball game. j j Devils. As defensive end, his job is to rush the opposing quarterback on pass plays, strip the interference on running plays, and keep everything on the ground turned in so that the linebackers can help on tackles. The enthusiastic player was presented with a cake in the form of a miniature football field by the wives of the Lehi coaches for his accomplishment as the green icing to represent the field and was complete with miniature goal posts and a small football. His name was also written on the cake. HORse Races Although it was a big cake it didn't last long when Wes took it to share with team members. Wes has come up through the football ranks from Little League play and lists football as his first choice in sports. He is also a member of the Pioneer track and golf teams, however. Active in school affairs, Wes served as studentbody business manager during his Junior year and represented the school at a Transportation seminar in Salt Lake City last spring. He was a representative, at Boys State He and is an Eagle Scout. on to on college going plans following graduation from high school. His most ardent fans are his parents, E. Russell and Phebe Innes, and sisters Nancy and Mrs. Kip (Paula) Peterson. Don't overestimate your prow-re- ss in the water. SATURDAM MONDAY 4 BI6 BUS OF FUN FREE WATER, musical. SHOW pRI- - SAT-- MOO- - a.'OOPM,. ROCK-A- PEP CLUB SPORTS UNIFORMS. . . Officers of the Lehi High School Pep Club stand at attention in their new uniforms of purple striped bonded wool pleated skirts with purple sleevless sweaters blouse. Knee sox and brown basstack shoes complete their outfits. worn over a shite From 1 to r are Tammy Cook, secretary; Ann Hinton, historian; JaLaine Hardman, vice president; Jane Adams, drill mistress; Cheryl Cook, assistant drill mistress, Larena Ault, Junior Representative; and Eulann Roberts, president. Girls are seen at half-tim- e presentation at the football games. Advisor is Delores Larson. RT HORSE long-sleev- ed HOWARD G. LOVERIDGE COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING Lehi Patients in Am. Fork Hospital Word has been received that Airman Howard Loveridge has completed Basic Training at Patients from Lehi in the Am. Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Fork Hospital are: David Scott He was recently transferred to Larsen, Verlinda Hampton, Susan Sorensen,Ernest Barnes, Wade Hunter, Murlene Woffinden, David Holmes, and Michael Aitken. A new baby boy was born to Mrs. Dan (Beverly) Rafiner. fRee SOMCAM VSOTO 10.00PM- - the Technical Training Center, Sheppafd Air Force Base, Texas, where he will receive training in military accounting. Airman Loveridge is a member of the Utah Air National Guard. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loveridge. o cnyofFUrJ CARMVAl CoNCessioio STAMDS breaks FRIDAY q:0DW.. AAlMIOTURe AAAWMOlH PARADE PARAOe SATURDAY VAOMDACf (0:00 AM. Am Prices Reduced Further Simplicity Patterns 50 OFF All Thread, Scissors, Buttons, Lace, Trim and Notions Vi PRICE Velvet NOW $2.98 NOW $1.49 Reg. $5.98 Bonded Crepe Reg. $2.98 (Many More) Insurance Agency YOUR h' t. jrfi. .m HOME r.i FOR ALL 4"i . iii w-- i Kid 's clothes are moving in a new. direction. Little ones vvc ill aiwtyyy, lull Vllill NJ see all around them, awl H they .... i wc ilium nim smieui uuwn Si versions of these same grown up looks are a great new idea for kids. LOSSES j THE FABRICS Knit fabrics, important this season in every fashion category, are especially suited to the clean, classic looks. ACCESSORIES IN ffi. ureat going accessories, ZXE&J&SEL A CLASSIC MOOD DARRKL O. POWELL 13 Broker, Agent Call 759-61North Merchant To complement the classic revival in clothing, many of the new accessories have a tailored, classic feeling. ESI Sinta 1112 UTAH "twry thing lor Ihs tody thai Saws" Llu1ui.l-i-I l I llfflllllllflVIVIIIKl Tijn Ul V SM FRwy 706 fM.- - Central Utah INSURE 1971 . ch Blake Trane' s mom, Vera, hasn't been too thrilled to have her baby playing football, but she was there, and she was an adult version of head cheerleader. She had reason to be proud. Elake played a great game getting more than his share of tackles and block, besides kicking those im- Player rd 2L REED STONE LEHI VISITORS . . . Can't remember a year when the cheerleaders looked as they do this year. The Varsity and Sophomore cheerleaders are sporting new uniforms, keeping to the school colors of purple and white. The Sophomores have a sort of outfit and they are fashionable and fun to see. The Pep Club was ready for the first big game in their new costumes and were rewarded for their efforts by a great win from their team. i 14-- THE LEHI FREE PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER - (J 1 u) |