Background
Urbanski was raised in Skokie, Illinois, the daughter of a radio engineer and a hair stylist.
Urbanski was raised in Skokie, Illinois, the daughter of a radio engineer and a hair stylist.
They represented the United States at the 1992 Winter Olympics and finished tenth.
She worked double shifts as a waitress and barmaid during her skating career. Competing with Michael Blicharski, Urbanski placed 6th at the 1988 United States. Their partnership ended when he decided to join an ice show due to financial problems. She then competed two seasons with Mark Naylor but they split after finishing seventh at the 1990 Goodwill Games.
Urbanski teamed up with Rocky Marval in 1990.
They were coached by Ronald Ludington in Wilmington, Delaware. The media dubbed the pair "The Waitress and the Truck Driver" because of their occupations.
They were named in the United States. team to the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France and finished tenth. Both developed chest colds at the event and waited a day for medication because the approved type had initially run out.
The pair placed seventh in the final event of the season, the 1992 World In June 1992, Urbanski and Marval announced the end of their partnership.
Both arranged tryouts with other skaters — Urbanski with Scott Kurttila and Marval with Natasha Kuchiki — but the two decided to reunite in late July. They competed together for one more season, winning bronze at the 1992 Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai Trophy and their second United States. national title. Urbanski then teamed up with Joseph Mero.
After the pair finished seventh at the 1994 United States. Championships, she reunited with Marval and turned professional, enjoying several successful years in the mid-1990s.
She coached in Wilmington, Delaware and then in Florida. With Blicharski With Naylor With Marval With Mero Professional (with Marval) 1994 Challenge of Champions: 4 1994 Goodwill Games: 6 1994 United States. Open: 3 1995 Challenge of Champions: 2 1995 Legends Championships: 4 1995 Rider"s Skating Championship: 4 1996 Canadian Professional Championships: 4 1996 Masters Miko: 3 1996 The Professional Championships: 5 1996 United States. Professional Championships: 3 1997 Challenge of Champions: World Development 1998 World Professional Championships: 3.
