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Show AUGUST 12, 1906 L, base for Viewmont, another who Legion teams unite Continued from previous page second round game, all of this being part of a true double elimination event. Of other local interest, Bountiful lost their opening game to Taylorsville. For the year, the Viewmont 2 squad has posted an impressive mark which isnt bad for a club that brings together kids from two different schools. During their tour through the American Legion Northern Division, this club won 16 of 19 games to capture first place honors. In the victory over Granite, it was again a team effort as kids from both schools enjoyed perhaps their finest hour in the summer 24-1- baseball league. Kevin Wareham did a masterful job in shutting down Granite as he went the full seven innings and striking out 12 batters along the way. He also held Granite's not- able Troy Davis (perhaps the leagues most dreaded hitter) hitless. Said Coach Gary Lindsey of Kevin was really Viewmont, on. On the hitting end, the Viewmont club could have had 20 hits in the box score the next morning had some hard hit balls not been hit right at Granite defenders. Jason Burningham hit a couple of shots that looked like sure but were snagged for outs. Reed Secrist did however get a couple of hits, going two for three on the opening night. Talented Kelly Martinez collected a double in the 2 victory. 4-- Assistant coach Tom Secrist said it just how it was. We hit the hell out of the ball, perhaps our best hitting effort of the year. But we couldnt keep it away from the defense and could come up with only four runs. It was a great effort by Wareham to keep us in the game with his pitching, said Secrist. Besides Wareham, this team features another top gun on the mound in Burningham. In fact both coaches were confident that if will be coming back for Davis High Burningham and Wareham were to throw with confidence, then this team might have a chance to go all of the way. Together between Wareham and Burningham, the two have won 13 or 14 games this summer. Wareham graduated from Davis last spring while Burningham will be coming back to Viewmont to enjoy his senior year in athletics. One of the more talented kids on the 86 club includes the catcher, Kyle Lindsey. After an next year. Both Martinez and Clint Allen can play a real good third base and have done so all season. There are a host of outfielders, kids like Secrist, Holbrook, Clint Allen, Wareham, Pete Allen, Jimmy Allen and Jeff Bearnson. Its a great bunch of players, said Secrist, It doesnt matter where they came from, theyve un- ELECT Davis 2-ye- selfishly given of themselves and why we are where we are. They aslso work hard and have committed to get better. all-sta- te season at Viewmont last year, e Lindsey was offered a scholarship to the University of Utah where he will play baseball next spring. In Legion competition, Lindsey has let 'er rip at the plate. Through the first 36 games he was hitting over .460. Defensively Lindsey has been a jewel, very hard to run on. Lindsey is also a good pitcher, but is preferred behind the plate. One of the bright young stars on the club has been Secrist who is the second leading hitter with a .403 full-rid- batting average. Secrist has been able to help out pitching and plays short stop. Chris Herrera, one of Secrists teammates at Davis High, has been able to come in in pitching situations. Two more pitchers include Martinez and Travis Holbrook, both having graduated from Viewmont last spring. Perhaps Martinez could be described as the third man on the pitching rotation. Martinez also plays third base. Rob Warden plays first base and catches too. Coach Lindsey commented about Wardens play by saying, Its just the kind of team weve had this summer. If weve had two real good kids at one position, then one of them has been willing to learn another spot and contribute that way. Thats how Warden has helped us. With Kyle behind the plate, Rob has done a great job in holding down first base. Warden leads this team in home hitter when he runs, a long-bawants to be. Matt Boughwais plays second Lindsey commented further, It an equal balance of players from the two schools and its sometimes hard to pick the nine best players because all of them are so versatile. I'm impressed too at how well they get along with each other. And I speak for a lot of people in saying they arent quitters. Weve come back in several games where we were quite a ways back and won those games. Its been terrific spending the summer with them. . trsA FACT! What a sharp idea! A knife with nearly 2,000 blades, that is. It was made by cutlers in Sheffield, England back in 1822, and was designed to match the year until 2000 AD. Room ran out at 1,973 blades, however. A sharp idea for 1986 is a new Electric Knife and Scissor Sharpener that does the job without nicking, gouging, or irregular grinding. Made by Dazey, it features a ceramic sharpening wheel thats spring-loade- d for op- timum sharpening pressure and knife and scissor guides for exact sharpening angles. The compact design makes it a handy helper for even the smallest of kitchens. We Need Action Now! Davis County needs a proactive rather than reactive approach to the future. Ken Hammon makes things happen, he has vision. He sets and accomplishes goals. He listens to and actively solicits varying points of view. Experienced in Government Ken understands the complexities of our Davis County government. He realizes the importance of cooperation between our cities and the county government. County Administrator, 16 years Management of an $18 million budget Responsible for over 750 employees Davis County Sheriff, 8 years Chief Deputy of Salt Lake County, 8 years ll RE-ELE- CT Legislative 0 GUS AES3ERS0N DEAN Action is the key to Kens success in his family, his professions, his business and'Hs community service. He helped draw up and lobby for the State first child abuse law. DAVIS COUNTY He helped with legislation designed to improve the powers of arrest and grading the qualifications and standards of our policemen. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE THE EXPERIENCE THE ABILITY helped sponsor and author legislation to add teeth to our drugs, drunk and driving, an burglary laws. Community Service LETS KEEP HIM THERE FOR ANOTHER 4 YEARS! PRIMARY ELECTION-AU- up- He THE PERSONALITY THE COURAGE THE AMBITION PROVEN HIMSELF HIS 4 YEARS IN OFFICE VOTE! County Commissioner thats HH&XA1&11IL& HE HAS HE HAS HE HAS HE HAS HE HAS HE HAS DURING ar IHIAMEflORJ 19, 1986 GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 5, 1986 Jfl ANDERSON Paid poMcal ad by commtttM to ct Anderson EamroaMM Utah Association of Counties, Executive Board, Veteran of WWII Governors Advisory Committee on Dangerous Drugs University of Utah and Weber State College Curriculum Advisory Boards Executive Board of the National Sheriff s Association County Fair and Mental Health Boards Past Presidents of the Utah Peace Officers Association Active member of his church Business Experience In the past 8 years, Ken has taken his love of horses and built his business into one of the nations leading registered quarterhorse breeding ranches. Family Ken Hammon is a resident of Davis County. His ancestors were founding pioneers of the area. He and his wife, Barbara enjoy their large family of children and grandchildren. life-lon- g Ken believes in working together for Solutions .. Economic Development Davis County should take positive action NOW that will relieve some of the heavy tax burden of the elderly and people with fixed incomes. Public Safety Being a former Davis County Sheriff for 8 years, I feel we can and should encourage swift and sure prosecution of criminals in Davis County. Preserve Our Heritage Davis County needs a new fairgrounds to preserve our history as well as develop our skills and talents for the future. Jail and Court Complex Davis County Jail is presently overcrowded and my experience and commitment to jail and prison reform will be useful in determining the best building requirement solutions. |