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Show 2D Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 18, 1984 Bountiful Skaters Capture 46 Medals at Copper Cup ) The Utah Figure Skating Gub held its annual Copper Cup Figure Skating Competition, at the Bountiful Ice Arena Friday and Saturday. Approximately 100 amateur skaters representing 8 clubs from Utah, Colorado, California and Montana participated. The meet was sanctioned by the United States Figure Skating Association. Local skaters representing the i Utah Figure Skating Club of Bountiful dominated the two-da- y meet both in numbers and in winners. UFSC, with 54 skaters competing, chalked up 46 of the 61 overall first, second and third place awards. . Dorothy Bowers was awarded the Copper Cups most Inspirational Skater Award. Cottonwood Heights FSC of Salt Lake City had 24 competitors and 5 winners. ' The first, second and third place final winners for each p.nlntul recompetitive event and the these maining Utah Skaters in events were: Hi; JujJ - Luri Foot,M'cv "NovkTMM1 - Darcy UnderLadtai II 2nd, wood, UFSC, lit; Trlitan Lund, UFSC,Jacob-lon, Rabacca Moora, CHFSC, 3rd; Suian Nla4th; Tlttany Taylor, 5th; Rabacca lit; Rlchardi, Danlalla Prallmlnarv Ladlat CHFSC, lit; Tori Nlalian, CHFSC, 2nd; Paw UFSC, 3rd. Prallmlnarv Ladlat II - Sara Roiawaar, Santa Rota, FSC, - - intermediate Solo Dance Maureen Wa- terslGraat Falls FSC, lit; Janet Wadsworth, y UFSC, 2nd; Carol Willis. UFSC, 3rd. Barbara Howard, Novice Solo Dance - CHFSC, lit; Tlttenl Parll, 2nd; Abbla Sonntag, UFSC, 3rd; Shaunna Smith, 4th; Taraia Jacobian, 5th; Jaunlca Tamma. Bathany Yaatei, Ladlat I UFSC, lit; Tiffany Mark, Periniula FSC, 2nd; Tharata Chaklara, Graat Falla FSC, 3rd, Shelly Lawion, ith. LadiM II Charity Gleaion, UFSC, lit; Franelne Clark, UFSC, 2nd; Jill Saurer, CHFSC, 3rd. Heather Snlteman, Juvenile Ladlat UFSC, lit; Davev Hunt, CHFSC, 2nd; Karin Lora Hamen, UFSC, Palacloi, UFSC, 3rd; ' UFSC, lit; Charvl Barr, Great Falls FSC. 2nd; Rena Slater, UFSC, 3rd. Kathy Saarle, 1st; Junior Solo Dance Dorothy Bowari, 2nd; Barbara Howard, 3rd; - - all of UFSC. - Dorothy Bowers, 1st; Open Solo Dance Kathy Searle, 2nd; both UFSC. Jean Carlson, 1st; Adult Open Dance Nancy Hepburn, 2nd; Bella Wilson, 3rd. Judges for this year's competition ware Rav Alperlh, SC of Son Francisco; Jim Ambrose, UFSC: Margl Cook, UFSC; Sherie Grlmson, Glacier Falls FSC; Kristin Hill UFSC; Jim Larkin, UFSC; Linda Leaver, UFSC; Blit and Gall Munns, Diaoto FSC; Maro Nate, UFSC; Elva Oaks, UFSC; Bill PEck, UFSC; Jack Searle, UFSC; Betty Son nhalter, Arctic Blades FSC; Idaa Tateoka, - - - Clay Snltamah, lit; Ja Boyi Fraaitvla ion Rowlev, 2nd; both UFSC. Nicola Garratt, lit; Intermediate Ladlet Carol Rlehardion, 2nd; Taanya Daly, 3rd; Jill - - - Darel UnderPrtimlnarv Salo Danee wood, HI; Trltten Lund, 2nd;. Suian JacobTaraia Jacobson, 5th; 4th; son, Jill Rowlev, Frandne Clark, ith; Denlie Daly, 7th; Laura all of Foot, 8th; Allion Wadiworlh, Ith; I Rowley, 7th; all of UFSC. Kenna Ballev, UFSC, Novice Ladlet lit; BahaI Wilton, U Saldon Young, Man Kavln Garratt, 2nd; both UFSC. 4th. Rygava, UFSC, 2nd. Bethany Yeatai, UFSC, Arhitry an Ice Alpine FSC, 2nd; Chrli-tin- e lit; Lorlann Ritchie, Garde, El Ctmlno FSC, 3rd; Angle Ith, Lawion, 5th; BetteII Wilton, Chrlitlne Adams, lit; Artittrv an lea Lite 3rd; RoxHeviog, Kathy Searle, 2nd; anne Raei, ith; Carol Rlehardion, Ith; Boweri, 9th; Jill Rowlev, 10th; all of CHFSC, 2nd; Emily Sonnloo, 3rd; ot Danlollo Dlmoo, 5th; Shtyno Lund 7th, all Shannon La dial I Alia Smith, lit; Anglo Lawion, 2nd; Tracia 7th, man', 3rd; Krlitla Lao, 5th; Holll Laiatar, Am-b- Scott Devil, Great Falli FSCduHWrUtL.,F-VRoU- b.' Prt-W- ''fhohwirntnarv FSC, 3rd; Chrltllnt Adams, 4 7lh, r lit; UFSC. Llia Heviog, UFSC, 2nd; Cheria Callander, Recreation Program Doing Well Staff Photo by Robert Regarf i i t f THE COPPER i h il h in Centerville. Those along with the three older boys teams competing in Centerville added up to a total were three of playing in Farmington, there teams playing all-gir- ls Soccer had a good showing , Have a Fun Weekend at. THE GLOW ROOM c Farmington Youth Wins Title Quest Review Lav Sports Editor FARMINGTON For seven of Sean Smiths fourteen years, he has dreamed of winning the e Ta United States Judo Association Junior Nationals tournament. On July 7 that dream came to fruition, and Smith says his new goal is to make the Olympic , 4 team.1 x r Smiths coach, Bill Wick of e Layton, said he thinks the ninth grader just might be able to do it. ; The tournament Sean just won is one of the most impor- tant if not the most impor- -' tournaments for a young tant person to win in the country, Wick said. Sean won his division of the tournament, 13 and heavyweight, by beating one competitor from Washington and another from California. The tournament was held at Spokane, Washington and more than 700 fighters from all around the country competed. Wick said parf of what makes Smith good is his desire. soon-to-b- r V-- I ' 4 i' 4 4" tU" Sean has a quiet demeanor, but underneath he has a fierce heart for competition. When hes on the mat it shows, Wick said. Wick quickly added, however, that Smith is also successful in judo because he is an excellent technician of intricate moves. He has a lot of quickness for his size. I have told him that if a big man can learn a little mans technique he will be a champion. Sean has excellent snap and focus he can focus all his en- and ergy to a particular point needs that is what a small-ma"to win, Wick said.'" At 9 and Smith is and has always been big for his age, according to his mother, Barbara. Smiths other sports interests include wrestling, the shot put and football, Mrs. Smith said. Sean has done well' in wrestling, in the shot put and especially in football. He was always bigger than the kids his own age and had to play with the kids who are seniors now. He was able to play with . . them and do all right, so thats pretty good, Mrs. Smith added. However, it may be that Smiths abilities in sports other than judo could keep him from reaching his potential in the martial arts, according to Wick. If Sean keeps working and concentrating on judo he has a strong possibility of making the Olympic team some day. The trouble with athletes in this country is they have so 5-- 170-poun- f ( 4 A . YU V Utah Youth Soccer Association registration for the 1984-8- 5 season will be held Saturday. Applicants may register at the following locations: Layton Hills Mall; Winegars Market, 329 W. 1300 N., Sunset; and the Hill Air Force Base Youth Center from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Drra end 5-- P.M. 9 SATURDAY Surf & Turf Seafood Smorgasbord! 5-- P.M. 10 Italian Buffet F6ISt Sunday Buffet Brunch 9 A.M.-- 6 P.M. 1141 West 21 00 South' Ogden Set i i' The cost is $10 for registration only. If a uniform is needed the total price is $21. which includes shirt, socks, and shorts. For further information contact Judy McDaniels at or Marilee Sackolwitz at 825-80- 56 773-154- 1, Ccrp3 Competition 4' lirsfci ifcV FRIDAY ee n r EnioyalltbsoiicitCDntoIpiisiijocFS. a itrillino poo3cnt.cUJ taste treats! i .4 many choices that they often are distracted into too many different sports to reach their potential in any one, Wick said. Mrs. Smith said Smith has his mind set on getting his black belt and pursuing judo intensely, despite his interest in other sports. Smith is now a purple belt, and has three degrees in brown belt and 10 degrees in black belt ahead of him. & Dinner House Pancake 'i, GARY HATCH 31 city teams.- - ; Junior National Judo Tourney ft this season with 397 participants taking part. In addition to 23 city teams soft-bal- Recreation Center featured near 100 skaters from eight clubs in four, states. CUP figure skating competition held at the Bountiful 4 ' , t FARMINGTON Farming-to- n Gtys recreation program is alive and well, according to Ron Osborn, recreation director. ' It is one of the few recreation programs on the Wasatch front that consistently increases yearly in all sports, Osborn said. The baseball season, which just recently ended, had 370 participants playing in four leagues for a total of 28 teams. The summer youth acitivity program has over 200 participants involved in arts and crafts, archery, tennis, junior Olympics, l. swimming lessons and girls I'H'; 4 4' VJiGtai 21 efeife iioi&H famuli nsF&Ji- Mdil - itsJtil HfiJi J- - ill July 23 19-2- 1, 6:30 (nightly) Country Concert V j O . MU to . Ullf ft "I f I Vw'.. 24 7:30 Grand Entry Included with admission. J j - Cj This year take the whole family. It's the beS , ground-poundiaction you'll eve see... something for everyone. bronc-busti- n n' - TICKETS FenllT Discount ; 0 July If $12 for a family of 6 0 . DZm . lClhi3 Utt Grandstands Smmd I6.C0 Csnoicd Admission Adults $5.C3 Children $2.C3 All Prices Increase BOS July 24 Available at: 28th ft Washington, DATS, CDO, ft Ogdon Stadium each Cl Call n hundred colorful, fascinating experience KBeoery day of dusgreat summer festival. Watch more frontier street and than 60 traditional crafts produced by hand Visit an Indian village, a an exhibit of rare photographs, quilts and art. Enjoy delightful taste treats while you watch mountain men, races, log sawing contests. Tour heritage houses and a historic farm. Then finish with a lavish, n projections. pageant of dance and song and exciting v July 27, 28, 30, 31 and August For nor. InforaMka, write or edit Utah Stale Untaenfty, 20 4 1-- 4. On the campus ofltah State University. , ISC, UMC 01, LofUl, Utah M322Tetephone(Ml) 750-11- 41 or 750-IS- Sr Spomomd by WS.C. BANDS A KSL Read The Classified For Best Results I CZZ1 33 3990295 Information Csal rodeo In th fox wests most spectacular . outdoor setting. V |