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Show Free Press - Wednesday, April 19, 1997 - Page 11 ports For Tin-- Job You Want. Skiij.s You Ni:i:i : In As Lirnj: As lO ,Movinw ' i--. SB. Baseball team beats Delta The Lehi baseball team is on a hitting streak, but what would you expect. When you talk about team composure and team effort no one understands this principle better than Coach Filimoehala. That is apparent in the baseball play so far this year. The team is led by seniors Nate Nelson, Gary Larsen, Kelton Butterfield, Rusty and Randy Barnes, Jason Yates and Jason Childs. In the game against Delta, they hit for a combined average of .594 on the way to a 17-- 7 victory. They scattered 17 hits over 31 batters to gain early control of the Rabbits. Nate Nelson hit four for four, Kelton Butterfield hit two for three with a triple and three RBIs. Paul Aldredge went the whole way on the mound, facing 30 bat ters and allowing seven hits and seven runs. He had five Ks and two walks. In the Pioneers' last outing against Park City, they hit for a combined .478. Not only do they hit for average, but they bring the "beef" to the plate. Rusty Barnes, Randy Barnes, Kelton Butterfield and Braden Cooper all hit home runs in the 11-- 1 victory. They have consistently hit above .400 in all but one game this season. The hitting leaders are Kelton Butterfield at .577, Nate Nelson at .481, Rusty Barnes at .412 and Randy Barnes at .44 and Gary Larsen at .412. Middle infield play is handled by four year letterman Nate Nelson and juniors Braden Cooper and Trent Colledge. The corners 17-- 7 are secured by returning lettermen Jason Yates and Randy Barnes. Pitching duties are performed by Jason Yates, Jason Childs, Jeremy Brown, Paul Aldridge and Mike Farr. The highlight of the Park City game besides the fire at the plate the hitter thrown no by Jason Childs. He is an expert at keeping the ball low to create ground outs. In his winning effort, he logged three strikeouts and one walk to 18 batters. Lehi's outfield is the fastest in was letic ability. The next home game is Friday, April 11. Varsity play begins at 3 p.m. and jayvee at 5 p.m. Ladies smash Miners in league opener By TRACY WILSON With 14 games under their belts, the Lehi High School girls' softball team is just halfway through its season and are 0 in Region 10 league play following their 0 pounding of Park City last Friday at home. Yesterday they were scheduled to play at Uintah in Vernal with a home contest against Union on Friday. As is the case with spring sports, all is contingent on the weather. Next Tuesday a trip to Heber City should really test the girls' mettle. Against the Miners of Park City, the Lady Pioneers went six and a 7-- half innings to come out victorious. But the third frame did most of the damage as the Purple and White bats blasted out four runs to jump ahead of the Miners From there it was just "keep the pressure on" as the shut out the visitors and added a run in the fourth and a final in the sixth. Rebecca Allan handled the mound chores for the Pioneers as she faced 25 batters, allowing only two hits and no runs. In the process the talented senior struck out 11 and walked only one. She also accounted for three other put outs and was one for three at the plate. She also recorded a run-ba5-- to help her own cause. Stacey Johnson led the team at the plate with two for three as she and Crystal Reese each had two ted-i- n RBIs. Her double in the third accounted for her two. Reese and Heather Lund each batted .500. Lund, Katye Gillman and Allan each were responsible for one RBI. Defensively the Pioneers were nearly flawless with only one error in 13 chances for a team average of .923. Coach Lynn Allan praised Allan for her pitching, Reese for her defense at first base and singled out Johnson for offensive honors. t- Netters third in ranking with win, loss By TRACY WILSON Two matches proved good practice last week for d the Lehi High School tennis team as they came home with one win and one loss. Going against North Sanpete on April Fool's Day, the Pioneer netthird-ranke- ters returned with a victory; actually an 8-- 1 varsity 4-- 1 overall win. The Purple and White-cla- d racketeers dropped only two sets, in the second doubles loss, but won 12 easy sets in the other eight matches. Bryon Glathar, Brett Francom and Judd Peck easily dominated their singles counterparts, Wade and Francom and Don Wilson won each. exhibition singles sets at 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 8-- 1 Tyler Peck and Alan Wood clobbered the Hawks' first doubles but Cameron Holbrook and Lee Adamson succumbed to North Sanpete's number-tw- o duo. Nick Call and Eric Lew, and Lund won Will Hassler-Rya- n respectively. At Grantsville on April 3, the Pioneers bowed to the strong Cowboys for the third time this season. This match-upitted the d GV seven number 6-- 6-- 7-- 5, 6-- 2 8-- 8-- p one-ranke- against Lehi's best lineup with only the second varsity doubles winning. Judd Peck and Brett Francom, ranked number one in the state at second doubles, dropped the first set 7 but scrambled back to ) in the decisive sets. 6-- 6-- (7-9- 6-- 2 Lehi won three exhibition matches as Holbrook and Call wee 0 and victorious in singles at Wilson and Adamson won third doubles Tyler Peck, Wade Francom and Wood lost in straight sets at first, second and third singles, 1 Glathar and and 1 batTyler Hobbs dropped a tle to the Cowboys' top duo. Monday and Tuesday Lehi entertained Manti and traveled to Richfield. Tomorrow they host Uintah, weather permitting. The Lehi netters are ranked third in the state 3A by the Salt Lake Tribune. They have dominated play in the 3A ranks losing only to Dixie and Snow Canyon early in the season. 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 3. 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 3. 6-- 6-- tj Medical Assisting Legal Secretary In jusi iiBMilhs hmr i)ih nuking hki can he in a For information and a five-innin- g the area. Gary Larsen, Kelton Butterfield and Trevor Varney all exhibit exceptional speed and ath- fJ Business Manai;t iiuiil I llv liail ..iniijiui, Office Administrator HStevens-Henage- 1 r College 375-545- 5 more money! tour, call! em 5 6 days left Help is closer than you think. Jake Dorton (So is April 15th.) Sophomore track team member feted timely reminder that no one has more experienced preparers at more convenient locations than H&R Block. Our rates are reasonable, we stand behind our work. So while tax time is A just around the corner the good news is. so are we. hr BLOCK Jake Dorton, a sophomore at Lehi High School, is this week's student athlete of the week. 194 N. W. State 52 E. Main 1275 N. State 738 N. State 110 S. 500 W. Am. Fork Am. Fork North Orem Orem Provo Weekdays 9am 9pm. Sat. Athlete of the week U XX 0 223-976- 6 225-401- 8 available but not necessary. WEAR Prices Low High Quality 763-005- 375-343- 6 Appointments FOOT Jake is a member of the Lehi High School Track Team and competes in the 800, 1600, and 3200 meter runs. Jake began competing in track when he was in the seventh grade and he currently holds the record time in the Alpine Days track competition for the mile run with a time of 4:39 and for the 800 meters run with a time of 2:08. This past weekend in the meet against Delta he competed in and took first in the 1600 meter run with a time of 4:49. He also competed in the 3200 meter run and placed a time of 10:13 which qualified him for the state meet in May. In addition to being on the track team, Jake is a member of the Lehi High School junior varsity soccer team. He also enjoys school, and his favorite subject is geography. In his spare time he enjoys going camping and four wheeling. His goals are to make the honor roll and to continue to improve his track times and one day compete in the Olympics. Jake is the son of Cathy and Brent Dorton. 756-461- 2 Rediscover the Simplicity of shopping locally... Professional Staff Hometown Customer Service PRICE MATCHING Excellent Selection i Mon-Fr- Hoppers 91 E. 100 N. 10am-8p- AF m Sat 756-474- 7 10am-7p- m Litter management encouraged in wildlife areas Utah's beauty, but are being reminded to littering this magnificent By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF enjoy As winter snows melt from the lower elevations and wildflowers begin to bloom this spring, unfortu- avoid landscape. Trash plagues all recreational areas including streams, reservoirs, hiking trails, campgrounds, and vehicle pullout areas. The Division of Wildlife Resources encourages all outdoor users to care for the environment and remember that the trash they Outdoors Correspondent nately, many stunning wildlife viewing opportunities will be hin- dered by images of trash, left behind by careless individuals. Warmer weather will continue to draw more people outside to recre-ationis- ts leave behind is sure to lessen the outdoor experience of others. The following tips were provided by Walters to improve recreational experiences for everyone: 1. Be responsible for your litter and the litter of those in your group. Bring enough garbage bags to pack out all the trash that will result from your trip. 2. Encourage, through your Unclaimed game permits available By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF Outdoors Correspondent Nine undersubscribed permits remain from the Utah Bucks, Bulls, and draws, resulting in opportunities for anxious hunters. 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