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Show JournalRefle.xBulletinLeader TOP SOCCER CLUBS Wednesday, April 22, 1981 Bountiful and Davis, two of the top rated tie last dubs in the area, battled to a week on the Darts home Held. Here Brian Bacon of Davis and John Bat her of Bountiful fight for a loose ball. 1 bese two, along with Woods Cross, are considered threats for the state title. competition held April through 12 These UFSC skaters, the events entered by each, and their ratings, were as follows: PRELIMINARY Ladies: 8 at Great Falls, First place winners Mont. in their re- spective groups were Lisa Fierzog and Carol Ann Richardson, both Salt Lake THK UTAH group of approximately 50 members competed with more than 700 skaters from throughout the western states, including Alaska, and several Canadian A iniAHIO vKU nAAMCn VVlxICU Sot Mffiirs Utah Figure Skating Club members brought home 12 first place trophies won at the Big Sky amateur figure skating Nil I he seventh grade champions from Cleat field s Rec t ention League were recentlv cited for their efforts during the w tntet of 1980-81- . Coaching the team was Kris Yardlev. Members of his team include Danny Hayworth, Kent Godfrey, Mark Anderson, David Hunt. Donald Salonis, Daniel Richardson, James Nickerson. Ronnie Gai ner and David Navior. City. Kathleen Bryan, Ogden, placed second; and Catherine Jackson, Bountiful, fifth. Subjuvenile Ladies: First place winners were Kim Peck, Bountiful; Monica Millard, The Honeycomb Company (skaters 12 and under), placed fourth. This group consisted of Taanya Daly, Loretta Hart, Layton; Jamie Olsen, Shannon Olsen, Centerville. Jennifer Hansen. Janilee North Salt Lake; Nikki Garrett, West Bountiful; Laura Robertson, Salt Lake City; and Roxanne Reese, Centerville. Christine Adams, Bountiful, second; and Natalie Layton. Teri Graham, North Salt Lake, Elisa Paul, Salt Lake City, each placed Nal-de- r, fourth in their respective groups. and David Millard, seventh, both of North Salt Lake. Juvenile Ladies: Kenna Bailey, Centerville; Holly Cook and Buffy Lewis, Bountiful, and Virginia Hugoe, West Bountiful, all first place. INTERMEDIATE Ladies: Beginning with the intermediates: the top three winners of each group had a skate-ofResults for the intermediate ladies were: Sherri final-roun- d SUBJUVENILE Men: Wayne LeFevre, Bountiful, second; Jeff Wasson, fourth f. Morris, Layton, second in group H, tenth in the final. Jana Blackburn, Centerville, sixth in group C; Merrilee Rowland, Bountiful, sixth in group D. Jones, Shelly Lawson. Andrea Lecheminant. Jennifer McPo-lin- . Angie Olson. Gaylynn Tay lor and Holly Cook. Bountiful: Amy Ashton. Elisa Paul. Laina Thomas and Lisa Herzog, Salt Lake City. SPRING FIX - UP Novice Ladies: Kathy Searle, Salt Lake City, third in group C, ninth in the final. Janet Nate, Salt Lake City, fifth in group D. JUNIOR MEN: Jon Jack-soCenterville, first in figures, second in short program. Jon also competed in the novice men's freestyle, where he placed second. Senior Ladies: Patti Favero, Ogden, fifth in both figures and short program. INTERMEDIATE Dance Team: Tommy Burns. Bountiful, and Kathy Searle, second. Two UFSC drill teams also competed at Big Sky: The Utah Bees (girls 12 and older) placed second. Skaters in this group were Kathleen Bryan. Ogden; Taanya Daly, Layton; Carrie Buell, Becky Duncan, Duncan, Michelle Her- zog, Chrisanne Johnson. Michelle Olsen. Charlene Peck, Elise Penrose, Merrilee Away National Geographic News Service he Super kids, a local junior drill team for girls ages 3 thru 15, have recently been invited to perform on the 1981 Bob Hope Christmas Special. T hese two sisters, Kami and Kristi Chatterton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chatterton of Sy racuse hav e been mainstays on the team for the past few years. T PREPARE FOR BOB HOPE By cial, a special program aired KEITH DUNCAN Tami Greene, now in her third year as the organizer of a local junior drill team, the never dreamed a single dance review could produce the results that the most recent one did. DANCE REVIEWS are intended for the end of the year, an event which brings all the girls together to perform in every routine they've learned throughout the year. We main-Iput it on for their parents, relatives and friends, said v I ami. The 98 review was advertised ih a well read dance magazine thatjust happened to get into the hands of a talent scout for the Bob Hope Spe every December throughout the country on national television. THE SCOUT found his way to the dance review that was held at Woods Cross High School. The talent exhibited by the yoying girls caught his fancy and it didn't take long before he began video taping a portion of their performance. I didn't even know he was there, admitted Tami. The following day I received a phone call about my group and later in the call we were all invited to perform on this year's Bob Hope Special." THE BOB Hope production has agreed to pay the entire expenses for 100 girls to travel in November to have the show taped. The production will of course be aired in December. According to Tami. the production is also planning to pay the full expenses for one mother for every eight girls. We consider this to be quite a show to perform in. The parents and the girls are quite excited about it. said Mrs. Greene. THE SUPERKIDS missed the large competition in March for all local drill teams, mostly of their own choice. Tami claims it wasn't much a decision whether to march in the competition or perform at the Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball playoffs in California "The decision to go to California was automatic," she said. American sheep ranching may be going to the dogs. NOT JUST any dogs, but special particular halftime on the west coast, the Superkids performed with the Aggiettes of Utah State. The Superkids, which includes young girls from all parts of northern Utah, charmed the crowds and halftime officials so well that they have been invited back to perform again next year. DURING A It was especially exciting for the kids with Disneyland right across the street from where we performed." said Tami. THE SUPERKIDS are pre- sently located at 23rd and Madison in Ogden, occupying the old Sixth Ward Chapel w hich the group has purchased to perform in. livestock-guardin- IN SOME cases, the dogs work very well. For many people they're often the difference between having sheep and not having them." says Jeffrey a CORD Reg 19 99 Sale 3 1 OFF PINE MOULDINGS 11 16x2 1116x2 Finger Jointed Casing at Finger Jointed Base at VEGETABLE GARDEN FERTILIZER 2 'h Lbs. Reg. 2.99 19 19 Garden Fertilizer H CAN KART Per Lin. Ft. Per Lin. Ft Reg. 25.99 PUSH MOWER Reg. 54.99 198 10 Lbs. Reg. 6 99 Sale TWIN-TRAS- GREAT STATES tetdabir 944 OWENS CORNING ASPHALT SHINGLES 235 Lb at $2685 Sale per square g breeds that have been helping Old World shepherds look after flocks for centuries. And by thwarting predators, the dogs may help ranchers and consumers save money. Green, 100 EXT. Various Sizes SCOTTS By SUSAN LOTH 16AWG. SHEET ROCK Loni Sherwood, all of Bountiful; Virginia Bywater. Lisa Potter and Ann Youngberg. Salt Lake City. THE OTHER drill team. Dogs Keeping Cyotes TRU-VALU- E DAMAGED Rowland, Jody Sandberg, research wildlife biologist for U.S. Department of Agriculture. He cites a Montana rancher w ho last summer lost 33 sheep to predators in 37 days. Then we put one of the dogs, a Great Pyrenees, with the sheep." says Green. For the next 18 days there were no losses." GREEN IS in charge of predator research at the USDA Sheep Experiment Station in Dubois, Ida. 200 Gentile, Street Layton, Utah BURTON WALKER |