| OCR Text |
Show Page 8B, Lakeside Rewevv, Noember 28, 1980 Vikings Slate Magic Team By MARK CHRISTIANSEN Review Correspondent We Believe in Magic. Thats the motto the Viewmont Vikings are going with as they zoom into the 1980-8- 1 prep basketball season. The motto was created by Coach Rod Greed and then adopted by the team and the team likes it because they say it will keep them shooting for the state tournament held the first week in March. . This years Viking squad is coached by three excellent and well experienced coaches. Assistant coach Norm Miller is in his third year with Viewmont and before coming to coach the Vikes, he was head coach at Park City High School. Aside from his varsity duties, Miller will also be directly involved with the sophomore team and the other coaches feel hes doing an outstanding job so far. Next is assistant coach Rod Green who came from Woods Cross and before that he coached in Arizona. In the words of the team members they say He keeps us honest. This year Green hopes to take the junior varsity squad to an undefeated season and feels he has the talent to do so. Last of the three, but most important is head coach Ron Johansen. Its been ten years since Johansen came to Viewmont to start his career in high school sports and in the coming spring he will be receiving his administrative certificate. The Vikings head into the season with their eyes set on the state championship which according to Johansen has been three years in the 1980-8- 1 3-- making. Instead of watching just one or two v VIEWMONT HIGH SCHOOL varsity basketball team: Front row (left to right): Coach Norm Miller, Coach Ron Johansen, Coach Rod Green. Back row, (left to right) : Danny Soelberg, Reed Barnes, Wayne Davis, Greg Rasmussen, David Peterson, Kyle Morrell, players this year, coach Johansen says coming on fast. Because of the state football playoffs, to watch the whole team. Each player has chosen specific rolls and duties in the Vikings havent been all together which they will learn and practice to until the last week or two before the preseason started. Because of this the perfection. The starting players for this years team hasnt practiced together for as forward, Norm long as other teams have. For the first Viking squad are: 5 couple of games coach Johansen says, Parish who was named things will be kind of rough because of last year, next is Jonathan Cox, a the a Zwahlaw length of the football season. He guard; swing guard, Guy junior center John White, David really expected it to be kind of tough forward starting off practice, but was very forward and Peterson a Scott Maybe, who is also a junior and surprised that they picked up where regarded by his coaches as a big kid they left off last year. 1980-8- 1 this with Viewmont 6-- 2 at Davis, Dec. 9 Viewmont at Olympus, on Dec. 11, 12, 13, they will play in the Box Elder Tournament. On Dec. 11 Viewmont meets Tooele to start off the tour 6-- 8 6-- 7 v at Bonneville Dec. 2, Dec. 5 Viewmont 6-- 0 Cox, Kirt Mathews, Kevin Smith, Guy Zwahlen, Dale Maxwell. In region, Highland might give some' battle, but can easily be overcome, said coach Johansen. Before the championship comes the Vikings are going to stay busy. Their schedule started last Friday Nov. 21 against Kearns, and Nov. 25 against Ogden. The rest of the season looks like 6-- 4 6-- 2 John White, Scott Mabey, Norm Parish, Jonathan ' , nament. Then on Dec. 23 the Vikings Viewmont, Feb. 6 Viewmont at West, action with Sky Feb. 10 Woodscross at Viewmont, Feb. rap up their View at Viewmont. Jan. 9, after a 13 South at Viewmont, and to end the lengthy Christmas vacation, Viewmont season, Feb. 20 Viewmont at Highland. the state playoff held meets in town rival Bountiful for what Then, March promises to be a game of all games. at the University of Utah. The Vikings Jan. 13 West at Viewmont, Jan. 16 record for last season was theyre Viewmont at Woodscross, Jan. 23 hoping for a perfect season. This year the Vikings might not need Viewmont at South, Jan. 27 Highland at 30 at Bountiful Jan. Viewmont, magic, but its always good to believe. pre-seas- 2-- 7 17-- 7, ' . Yju May be Skim AgesSmtiheLcsw Skiing beyond your Two different theories ability may be a crime in exist among lawyers as to some states. In New how to best draft con- York, for example, if you tracts and statues. One ski in a trail above your says you cover every ability level youre wrinkle, loophole, and technically guilty of a con- misdemeanor. If the area remotely possible in writing operator fails to mark an (laundry list), while obstacle with exactly the the other says that so right, size, right color much verbiage creates stick, hes guilty of a more problems than it misdemeanor. So in the and a simple case that you are an in- solves, statement of principles termediate skier and you form) is better. fall over an unmarked (short statute following that rock on a black diamond theory says quite simply trail, you and the area that a skier shall ski the can spend operator under control at all times. next fex months in jail However, some law talking about skiing. firms prefer statutes that The following statutes tell ski area operators to have either been passed mark every rock bigger or are pending in many than a breadbasket with states around the coun- no less than two nor more try. Check with the ski than four sticks made of area operator to see prestressed bamboo, and which laws apply at the painted China red, etc. area where you are The current ski statutes are usually in laundry skiing. - list form. is important, because the value and role of assumption of risk is a defense changes Common-laradically. theory is a all system; comparative negligence splits the pot. It works like this: If the statute says that the area is responsible for this and the skier for that, and you This w winner-take-tingen- fall and bust your goggles, the lawyers haggle over whether this or that caused the fall. common-laUnder negligence, either this or that was the cause, so if w damages were purpose is to establish up insurance company you either get who has responsibility for reserves. Also, a statute big ones or zero. what, and usually turns of limitations tends to Under comparative on who controls what. The reduce the number of negligence, the parties or theory is that the skier fraudulent claims. the court decide how controls his skis and the In response to these much this and how much area controls everything statutes, ski areas are that caused the accident, else. now actively promoting and if everyone agrees it so Some state ski area risk management this was 75 percent associations have tried to then you get $75,000. reduce the time after an Usually, but not always, accident during which a the ski area must be 51 lawsuit can be started, . percent responsible for from the traditional three you to get anything. years to one year, 90 days or even 30 days. The Whether short form or reason is It laundry list, strict or reduces the time during comparative negligence, which the area has to these statutes principal keep records and it frees your , $100,000, the 100 Take f stockVs inmerica. Colorado Blue Spruce Douglass Fir Austrian Pine Lodge Pole Pine Scotch Pine White Fir Grapplers Lose Home Opener (IIXED NUTS Wrestling Riley Summers unveilved his 1980-8- 1 Team, but lost his opener to a visiting team from Woods Cross. The Wild Cats beat the Royals 36 to 24, but the match was still up for grabs after eight bouts. Coach Summers was pleased with his team, even in losing. They did well, said the coach, especially when you consider that we started five sophomores on the squad, and some of our wrestlers had only three days of practice. I was quite pleased, is how Summers put it. Match Results: 98 lbs. Craig Keller ( WC) pinned Darin Day ( R) ; 105 lbs. Mike Jordan (WC) pinned Curt Hansen Trent Overton (WC) decisioned Tal (R); 112 lbs. Adair (R) 13-- 4. 119 lbs. Mike Peterman (R) decisioned Alan 126 lbs. Bruce Odow (R) Anderson (WC) 13-Todd pinned Todd Gale (WC); 132 lbs. (WC) decisioned Kent Winward (R) 12-138 lbs. Richard Hatch (WC) pinned Curtis Kennedy (R). 145 lbs. Eric Barkdull (WC) decisioned Doug Gordon Kerr (WC) pinned 155 lbs. Dalton (R) 10-Roger Garoutte (R); 167 lbs. Jay Winward (R) Chris Barney pinned Brad Pusey (WC); 185 lbs. Mark (R) pinned Mat Harmar (WC); Uni. Eggington (R) and Keith Holgreen (WC) battled to a 6 tie. u & Woods Cross 36 Roy 24. Team score 90lb. The Lights Are On CHRISTMAS TREES J PISTACHIOS PEANUTS HO. 2 PLANTS a i ib. $14 lb. GGCJ C33CG 6" 6" VA" W TIEGER PLANTS Eft). BEGONIAS 3$S$3" WReg.3 $385 Reg 49 FRUIT BASKETS The Ideal Christmas Gift ORDER YOURS NOW Reg e V PACKED FRESH DAILY 4; We Accept produce garden center Master Charge and VISA 1815 W. KAYSVILLE Were The Special Place For You CUT LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Royal BRIGHAM OGDEN CLEARFIELD ROY LAYTON A two-fol- For The Best Results Use The Classifieds r? that skiers can enjoy the sport without worrying risks. the about Nevertheless, always skiing in control and better your using judgment can prevent injury and legal hassles, GENTILE LAYTON, UTAH tree Parking 376-- 1 21 1 M5, LaytonSyracuse Exit 6-- 5$ |
