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Show 6B, Pag Laketida Review, April 22, 1981 Smsfffo, Whlt.Tak. Snow, sleet, hail, rain, fog, thunder, and wind could notstop the show, or the dynamic skiing of Renee Lee Smith, of Sugarbush, Vermont, and Salt Lake Citys Mark White, as they turned, jumped, and skied the bumps to win titles at the Budweiser Easter Dual Mogul Championships at Powder Mountain, Utah last weekend. Beginning in sunshine, and ending in a blizzard, the third stop on the American Pro Skiing 1981 Dual Mogul Skiing Tour endured the elements to crown champions despite mother natures protests, and Mark White, pro and 1980. western amateur Freestyle Champion, took home the $500 first place check in the mens division. White defeated Snowbirds Brian Reynolds in the finals in a close decision, on two inches of fresh snow, on Power Mountains upper lift, on a course with two Pro bumps for added air and excitement White moved into second place in the mens Grand Prix standings with his win at Powder Mountain, just behind Stan Kolby, from Boise, Idaho, who remains in first place. Ogden's Mark Archibald tied for 13th place at the Budweiser Cup at Powder Mountain, and picked up nine points, not enough to keep White behind him in the standings. Archibald dropped from second in the Grand Prix race, to third. Renee Lee Smith, originally from Park City, Utah, and currently living in Sugarbush, Vermont, dominated the ladies event, defeating three time former World Mogul Skiing Champion, Karen Huntoon, in the first round, with strong turns and solid exciting skiing. In the finals, Smith defeated Snow Basins Bobbie Chambers, taking the 1200 first place check, and turning it over to the United States Ski Association as a donation, since she is an amateur, ineligible for prize money. Chambers took over the lead in the ladies Grand Prix race with her second place finish, edging out Jennifer Wilson of Snowbird, Utah for the top spot. Greta Paulsen, 1980 APS Grand Prix Champion, took third in the tough field of top mogul skiing talent. Ogdens Tom Cordova also qualified for the final 32 'i'- ia ",, k-' ST ' , s. , '' R-B- vs ' ; - - ' - y , f' &,' v , 'y H ,. S'j S;. t f9' '..' s,;:' ' ", a ''a ' ' s ,, - f , A 4 ?s f , - ' ' 16-u- p. the Mogul Chamionships this weekend at Snowbird. Chambers also took part in the Powder Mountain Championships try I Over 150 competitors appeared at Invitational Beginner Meet held at Roy Jr. High School. The Flying Flippers from Dingle, ID, and Caribou Acrosports from Soda Springs, ID, joined three local clubs at the beginner ROY . ; Girls the meet Tumblers ranged in age from 3 years olds 16 with a sample pass being cartwheel, . front walkover, roundoff. from The local clubs; the -Layton, Starbounders from Hill AFB, and . the Aquarians from Ogden, placed very well I against the Idaho teams. The top 4 winners in each age group to 5-- 6 y 1. Becky LaRose HF 2. Monica Madsen A , 3rd. Carrie Johnson Kimberley Holt Debbie Dingham 4.LoriIzattFF Boys6-Und- Boys Girls 4 and Under ; MeriLin Wilde CA Melissa Rigby FF 3rd. Darci Cos HF 3rd Milawna Baird A 4. Heidi Peters 1. 'f . A $400 . Tour leader on the American Pro Skiing (APS) ' season standings as of April 17 is Stan Kilby from Boise, Idaho, who lias won $1,600 cash so far on the 1981 APS tour, and leads former National Amateur Champion, Mark Archibald, from Layton, Utah, by 12 Grand Prix points. Snowbirds Stu OBrien, an amateur U.S. Freestyle Team member, is a close third, behind Archibald, with 31 points total. er Firs! Security Stele Dank of Tvrdftfi Street First Security is working overtime to bring you the best banking service in town! Our tellers are waiting, even our convenient drive-u- p windows are NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m; Now that you know the place do and we have the time business whenever its your convenient. 246 12th Street, Ogden Bank First 4301 Harrison Blvd., Ogden First Security Bonk IUUh.il. A. 1995 W. 5600 South, Roy Each individual First Security Corporais a member of FDIC. tion affiliate bant er Landy Ukena HF 2.Lanny Ellis HF 3. T.J. Hawkins HF 4. Quentin Smith HF 1. are: 1. 2. format d, 9-- er rs - head-to-hea- used in all professional ski racing events. The World Pro Mogul Skiing Championships will differ from typical pro ski racing events, by taking the competition to a steep, mogulled (bumpy) course, to challenge the skiers to the limits of their abilities. Dual mogul also differs from ski racing in that the competitors have no gates around which they must turn. Skiers, on adjacent, parallel courses, may turn anywhere in negotiating the huge moguls on the course. They may also jump anywhere, creating a spectacular spontaneity unlike that found in other skiing event. Competitors are judged on their excitement, spontaneity of jumps, and overall skiing ability, as well as speed. Mens champion at Snowbird will take home $1,000 in cash, with prize money'going down to 16th place. First money in the ladies event will be fit61 Tournament play will take place at last weekend and is currently ranked third in the Grand Prix Clearfield Highs New sandings. Gym. - Registrations for the tournament are being taken through April 30, at the Clearfield Swim Pool located at 934 S. Falcon Drive. There will be a $2.00 entry 2. Lana Bluemel Hf Girls 9 fee. 3. Kathy Sklenor CA The pairings will be 1. Gina Phipps A 4. Karin Webb Hf posted Friday, May 1st 2. Tanya Mohr Hr the Clearfield Swim at 3. Julie Walters HF Boys Pool. Tournament 4. Natalie Nations HF will start play 1. Kurt Spiers HF Saturday, May 2 at Boys 2. Ryan Gunderson SB 8:00 a.m. 1. Jason Campbell HF Girls 2. Andy Osborne HF 3. Billy Hockensmith Sb 1. Connie Burke SB 4. R.J. Peterson HF3 2. Kristen Holt HF 3. Stacy Quarles HF Girls 10 4. Kristine Burnette SB 1. Tara Lynn Sparks FF 2. Nicki Jo Chadwick CA 3. Regina Harvey Sb Clubs Beginners Compete at Gym Meet ; side-by-sid- e, Clearfield 16-u- CHAMBERS from Snowbird Utah, will be one of many to j BOBBIE her luck in 1981 Tourney Slated The Recreation Department will be holding its first annual TournRacquetball ament, Saturday, May 2. The tournament will be single elimination and made up of 2 divisions; mens ages p and ladies ages J, '' t ski season will usher in spring with a bang $5,000 Budweiser World Professional Mogul Skiing Chamipships, to be held on Saturday, April 25. Top amateur and professional names in mogul skiing from Europe, Canada, and across the U.S. will converge on Snowbird for this finale of the American Pro Skiing Tour, and the last major skiing event of the Utah ski season, until Snowbirds summer skiing opens in June. . Dual Mogul Skiing will be the format, the unique The at Snowbird this weekend with the all ' 's ', , SNOWBIRD NEXT - :C ' for 17th ' Vv V in the qualifing round on Saturday, tying place in the final rounds Sunday. 7-- 8 Is tiiis ihe dcay 4.SonjaWatsonSB Eric White HF Jamie Hawkins HF Girls 2. 3. Cornel Nagel HF 4. Christopher Peters A Believe It or Not . . . Every year over 3,000 Americans are involved in accidents in which cars fall, roll, topple or are driven into deep water . . . - Experts say the key to a safe escape is not to panic. . The best protection is to have been wearing your 'seatbelt before the accident so you wont be thrown about the car and injured or knocked un-- " conscious. A seatbelt unfastens in a fraction of a ' second, then you can make your exit . . . Water -pressure against the car doors may make them difficult to open, so think about using the windows. 1. 11-1- 2 1. v Shannon Hawthorn HF 2. 3. 4. 5. rs HF Caribou Acrosports Ca Aquarians A Flying Flippers FF Starbounders SB youll finally do something .dbdtrtyourFEETT?' ; ... irrrrr)(T?fnriTn7r) k HELP US GET THE LAKESIDE REVIEW TO YOU! you are not receving your Lakeside Review each Wednesday morning let us know Phone 825-- 1 666 or 359-261- Q3l?(BQIXCD YOURSELF Dr. If 2. WE DONT WANT YOU TO MISS ANOTHER ISSUE! Wayne Kotter, DP.M. Foot Specialist Let's face it when your feet hurt, you hurt all over. you're bothered by callouses, corns, bunions, If bone spurs, calcium deposits. Ingrown toenails, arch problems, arthritis, circulation problems, or just plain old aching feet maybe you should see Dr. Kotter. : i Dr. Wayne Kotter, D.P.M. Foot Specialist Serving Roy since 1971 5320 South 1920 West, Roy For tii 5388 South 1900 West. Roy. Utah 84067 6 2 or SLC Phone: (801) 825-166- 359-261- appointment call: 773-656- 5 ; i |