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Show Free fress - Wednesday, May 14, 1997 - Page 12 ' Lehi to face Emery Thursday at 1 p.m. 5 ' ft w 9-- ;, 2 f7s Snow Canyon defeated Lehi's baseball team 7 to advance to the semifinal round in the 3A boys baseball tournament. Lehi lead in all categories except in the final score. The Pioneers had 16 hits on 36 at bats; Snow Canyon had 10 hits on 39 at bats. Lehi hit lit f 11 .448, while Snow Canyon hit .256. Lehi had great performances from Randy Barnes, who went three for four with a home run and a double; Nate Nelson went four for four and Braden Cooper went two for four with two triples. The Snow Canyon pitcher was taunted as a major league prospect, but he had only six strikeouts and was hit t fv I Kelton Butterfield, at rear, practices his batting skills in one of two new batting tunnels created at the school thanks to volunteer help from sponsors such as the Bank of American Fork, represented by Lehi branch manager Steve Swenson, center. Flanking Swenson are Dr. Laney Nelson, left, and Coach Dave Filimoehala. Volunteers triple practice with new batting tunnels Lehi High School baseball play- pitchers and batters can be practicing off the field while others are on the diamond. "They've been able to essentially trip the number of players who can practice," said Doug Yates of the cages. Nelson headed up the project, which was started in August of 1996. Both the boys and girls teams will be able to use these new fapilities to improve their games. The organizers of the project expressed their thanks to additional volunteers, mostly fathers of players, who helped Nelson lay out the site plan, erect the steel poles and pour the cement. ers are batting a thousand, thanks to some generous financial contributions and volunteer labor put in recently. The Lehi branch of the Bank of American Fork and the Lehi Booster Club each contributed $500 toward the project, along with generous contributions from Laney Nelson, Thad Beal and Doug Yates, in order to provide two 70 foot batting cages for players to practice. Until now, only the players at bat had an opportunity to hone their skills. With the completion of these two netted cages, two sets of LHS to offer sports camps registration and a parent release available at the schools and send their money to Coach Filimoehala at LHS, 180 N. 500 E., Lehi UT will be given 84043. Camp to all campers who pay before May Lehi High School basketball coaches have announced plans for basketball camps in June where they plan to teach the basic skills of the roundball game to help get ready for the years of Pioneer basketball in the future. Registration forms are available at the junior high school and each elementary 24. The Lady Pioneer Basketball Camp will be supervised by LHS girls' basketball coach Eric Drage and his assistant Tyler Munson. Monday June 23 through Thursday June 26 are the scheduled date for the girls' camp. It will take place in the south gym at Lehi High. Grades 9 will meet from 9 a.m. to noon each day, and grades 2 are scheduled from 4 p.m. Cost is $40 per player or $70 per family. Participants MUST have a parent release form signed before they can participate in the camp. These need to be returned with the money by 2:20, May 23. Call Drage at (work) or at home for additional school in Lehi. Coach Dave Filimoehala will sponsor the "Camp of Champions" and June ers being divided by June 10-1- 3-- 6 classes. 3 with 1997-9- 8 play- school grade participants will meet from 10 a.m. to noon each day; seventh-eight- h graders from 3 p.m.; ninth-tent- h p.m., and graders from 3:15-5:1- 5 will high school juniors-senior- s start things off each day from 0 a.m. Cost of the camp will depend on grade and length of stay. Grades 8 and under for either week is $30; for both weeks the cost is $40. Grades 9 through 12 is $40 for either week or $50 for both weeks. Registrants need to fill out a Fifth-sixt- h 6-- 1-- 10-1- 768-700- 0 763-927- 9 information or questions. hard, requiring him to leave the game in the seventh. Pioneer bats came alive in the seventh, rattling off seven straight hits. The difference in the game was Lehi pitchers giving up three walks and hitting five batters. Coach Filimoehala was very happy with his players' perfor- mances. "We appeared too aggressive at the plate. We should have walked on a couple of bats. However, our players came to bit. If we cut out the base running mistakes and protect our strike zone we win the game." Lehi plays Emery in the 1 p.m. game at BYU on Thursday, May 15. Softball team looks strong heading into state finals By TRACY WILSON 0 record Boasting a perfect (18-- 4 overall), Lehi High School's softball team finished the season last week with a resounding 17-- 1 drubbing of Park City at the Miners' field. In the process they closed out the league in first place. Now they are headed into uncharted territory where no LHS softball team has ever been, a serious shot at the state title. The Lady Pioneers open play at Snow College in Ephraim against 'Emery High School at 4 p.m. Friday May 16. Emery finished second in their 8-- d region behind number-on-e Richfield and ahead of Delta. Lehi, Richfield and Uintah have to be given the favorites role. Lehi's final region matchuo was a showcase of softball with loud state-ranke- bats hammering out 15 hits including three for three from Josalyn Chamberlain, sound pitching from three hurlers with no hits allowed and six strikeouts while not walking any, and solid defense with Callie Gillman making two great stops at third base and only two team errors on 20 chances. Pitching ace Crystal Reese threw for two innings, faced eight batters, struck out three and had an unearned run scored against her in the second. She also batted one for three, a double that accounted for three She herself scored in the first inning when the Pioneers batted around, sending 18 players to the dish and putting the game out of reach with 14 runs. Rebecca Allan went to the mound in the third inning and faced six batters in two innings. She struck out two. This was not her day at the plate though as she struck out three times and walked once. She carries a season average of .213 hitting safely on 10 of 47 occasions. Defensively she has only five errors in 87 chances for a .946 runs-batted-i- pitching crew next year. Leaders on the LHS squad for the season include Rebecca Allan with a 1.186 with 47 strikeouts and 40 hits in 59 innings. Reese has struck out 54 in 64 innings and given up 51 hits to 261 batters faced; she has an ERA of 1.531 while recording nine wins and only one loss. Fielding leader is Katye Gillman with 27 put outs and no errors. Reese is right behind her with one error in 66 chances for a .985 average. R. Allan has a .946 average on 87 chances. As a team they recorded a .916 fielding average. Offensively K. Gillman has batted at a .556 clip to lead the team which has averaged .366. Reese batted .478 followed by Johnson at .460 and Chamberlain at .406. 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