DOCSLIB.ORG

9 GEORGIA (3-5, 2-3 SEC) at #7 AUBURN (4-3, 2-3 SEC) Feb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
9 GEORGIA (3-5, 2-3 SEC) at #7 AUBURN (4-3, 2-3 SEC) Feb National Champions 1987 • 1989 • 1993 • 1998 • 1999 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 10 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS • 16 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS • 40 NCAA INDIVIDUAL TITLES 2015 SCHEDULE #9 GEORGIA (3-5, 2-3 SEC) at #7 AUBURN (4-3, 2-3 SEC) Feb. 27, 2015 | 8 p.m. ET | Auburn Arena (7,500) | Auburn, Ala. Date Opponent TV Time/Result Live Video: SEC Network + (Carlie McCall and AJ Mills) J10 #8 Michigan SECN+ L, 196.600-195.600 J16 Missouri SECN+ W, 195.800-195.225 J19 at #15 Denver L, 194.850-194.300 Gymdogs Travel to Auburn J24 #14 Kentucky ESPN2 W, 196.975-194.225 Ninth-ranked Georgia will travel to No. 7 Auburn for its final road meet of the J30 at #3 Florida SECN L, 197.600-196.950 regular season Friday at 8 p.m. ET. The Gymdogs and Tigers are battling for a spot in F6 at #3 LSU SECN L, 198.075-196.850 the evening session of the SEC Championship next month in Duluth, Ga., and Auburn F14 at North Carolina W, 196.200-195.200 is currently fourth in the SEC with an RQS of 196.610, ahead of fifth-place Georgia’s F20 #5 Alabama SECN L, 197.675-196.825 196.525. The SEC’s top four teams will compete in the evening session on March 21. F27 at #7 Auburn 8 p.m. M7 #17 Arkansas SECN+ 6 p.m. Georgia-Auburn History M14 #4 Utah SECN+ 4 p.m. This is the 80th meeting between Georgia and Auburn, with the Gymdogs holding M21 SEC Championship 2 p.m./6 p.m. a 76-3 all-time advantage, including a 27-2 edge in dual meets. UGA returns to Au- A4 NCAA Regional TBA burn for the second consecutive year, where it holds an 18-2 mark against the Tigers. A17 NCAA Prelims NCAA.com 2 p.m./8 p.m. Georgia finished on top in last year’s meet, 196.875-196.100, behind a 49.500 on bars, A18 NCAA Super Six ESPN3 7 p.m. the Gymdogs’ highest bars score in a dual meet vs. Auburn. A19 NCAA Ind. Finals ESPN3 3 p.m. *SEC meet Last Time Out SEC Championship in Duluth, Ga. Georgia tied or set six career and seven season highs in its meet against Alabama NCAA Regional location TBA last Friday night in Stegeman Coliseum. The Crimson Tide pulled away in the final ro- NCAA Championships in Fort Worth, Texas tation to win 197.675-196.825, but Georgia did record its highest scores of the season All Times Eastern on vault and beam. Backed by career highs from Ashlyn Broussard, Brittany Rogers and Chelsea Davis of 9.975, 9.95 and 9.9, respectively, Georgia turned in a 49.550 on GEORGIA GYMNASTICS vault, its highest score on any event this season. Mary Beth Box also added a career- high 9.95 on beam to give the Gymdogs a 49.3 on the event. Head Coach Danna Durante (Third Season) Assistant Coach Jay Hogue (Third Season) Assistant Coach Philip Ogletree (Third Season) Noteworthy Facility Stegeman Coliseum (10,224) » Ashlyn Broussard has emerged as a key contributor for the Gymdogs in her sopho- All-Time Record 1,027-232-10 (42 seasons) more campaign. She leads the team in event titles with six, four on vault and two All-Americans 362 honors; 72 gymnasts on beam. Against Alabama, Broussard scored a career-high 9.975 on vault. She is now ranked No. 19 nationally on vault and tied for No. 11 on beam. SPORTS COMMUNICATIONS » Chelsea Davis and Brandie Jay have also earned spots in the rankings. Davis is tied Gymnastics Contact Ben Beaty ([email protected]) for No. 13 on bars and Jay is eighth on vault. Office Phone (706) 542-1621 » In Chelsea Davis’ first vault of the year, she tied her career-high with a 9.9 against Fax (706) 542-9339 Alabama. Despite being limited due to injures, she still holds three event titles. Website www.georgiadogs.com » Georgia’s top three scores on vault have been in the last three meets, and the Mailing Address P.O. Box 1472, Athens, Ga. 30603 Gymdogs are ranked eighth on the event, their highest vault ranking of 2015. » Seven different Georgia gymnasts have taken top honors on an event this season. Ashlyn Broussard leads the team with six event titles, two on beam and four on vault. Brandie Jay has four top finishes, while Chelsea Davis, Brittany Rogers and Mary Beth Box have claimed three event titles apiece. Kiera Brown has two, and Rachel Schick has placed first on bars once this season. » Georgia has either already competed against or will compete later this season facebook.com/georgia.gymdogs against six teams currently ranked in the top-seven. The Gymdogs faced current twitter.com/ugagymnastics No. 6 Michigan, No. 3 Florida and No. 2 LSU in the month of January. Georgia instagram.com/ugagymdogs battled No. 5 Alabama last weekend and will take on No. 7 Auburn Friday and No. 4 Utah on March 14. Danna Durante’s File Rankings • Seventh head coach in Georgia Georgia jumped two spots in this week’s top-25 to a No. 9 national ranking and is gymnastics history also ranked in the top-10 on three events. The Gymdogs are eighth on vault, seventh • Native of Tulsa, Okla. on bars, No. 10 on beam and No. 17 on floor. • Graduated from Arizona State University and was an All-Pac-10 gymnast for the Sun Devils from Up Next 1992-95 The Gymdogs will return home to Stegeman Coliseum for their final home and • 1988 U.S. Olympic Trials Qualifier regular season meets of the year. No. 17 Arkansas will visit Georgia on Saturday, • Two-time member of the U.S. Gym- March 7 at 6 p.m. ET, and No. 4 Utah will follow the next week. nastics Federation National team in 1988 and 1990 • Assistant coach at the University of Washington from Georgia-Auburn Comparison 1998-2002 Georgia Auburn • 1999 and 2002 West Regional Assistant Coach of the Year Overall Team RQS 196.525 196.610 • Assistant coach at Nebraska from 2003-06, then served as Team Vault RQS 49.265 49.185 Nebraska’s associate head coach from 2007-2011 • 2007 National Assistant Coach of the Year Team Bars RQS 49.225 49.120 • Served as California Berkeley’s head coach in 2012 Team Beam RQS 49.005 49.085 • In her first season at UGA, led the Gymdogs to their first Team Floor RQS 49.060 49.165 Super Six appearance since 2009. Overall Team Average 196.188 196.357 • Coached with the Arizona Sunrays and Royal (Fla.) Gymnas- Team Vault Average 49.241 49.096 tics Club from 1996-97 Team Bars Average 49.197 49.114 • Served as a USAG Elite Level Judge from 1996-2000 Team Beam Average 48.775 49.043 Team Floor Average 48.975 49.104 Year Record Conference NCAA Overall Team High 196.975 197.300 2012 (Cal) 4-18 8th - 2013 (UGA) 20-16-1 4th 6th Team Vault High 49.550 49.500 2014 (UGA) 19-14 4th 5th Team Bars High 49.350 49.525 2015 (UGA) 3-5 Team Beam High 49.300 49.400 Overall 46-53-1 Team Floor High 49.275 49.325 2015 GEORGIA ROSTER AND PRONUNCIATIONS Name Events Class Height Hometown / High School (Club) Jasmine Arnold AA Freshman 5-3 Murfreesboro, Tenn. / Gateway Christian School (Elite Energy Gymnastics) Vivi Babalis (V-V BAB-uh-lis) BB, FX Freshman 5-1 Montreal, Quebec / Antoine de St-Exupery (Gymnix) Mary Beth Box VT, BB, FX Junior 5-2 Calhoun, Ga. / Calhoun (Cartersville Twister) Ashlyn Broussard (brew-SAHRD) AA Sophomore 5-1 Plano, Texas / Plano West Senior (World Olympic Gymnastics Academy) Kiera Brown (key-AIR-uh) AA Sophomore 5-1 Newport News, Va. / Woodside (World Class Gymnastics) Chelsea Davis VT, UB, BB Senior 5-1 Austin, Texas / iSchool (Texas Dreams Gymnastics) Demetria Hunte (Hunt) VT, BB, FX Senior 5-4 Alpharetta, Ga. / Alpharetta (Imagine Gymnastics) Brandie Jay AA Junior 5-3 Fort Collins, Colo. / Rocky Mountain (GK’s Gymnastics) Lauren Johnson AA Sophomore 5-3 Atlanta, Ga. / Brookwood (Gwinnett Gymnastics Center) Whitney Kirby UB, BB Junior 5-1 Claremont, N.C. / Christian Family Academy (Shooting Stars Gymnastics) GiGi Marino (muh-REEN-o) VT, BB, FX Freshman 4-10 Scottsdale, Ariz. / Saguaro (Desert Devils Gymnastics) Sarah Persinger (PUR-sing-er) VT, BB, FX Senior 5-5 Mt. Holly, N.C. / East Gaston (Southeastern Gymnastics) Morgan Reynolds AA Sophomore 5-1 Athens, Ga. / Athens Christian School (Georgia Elite Gymnastics) Beth Roberts VT, BB, FX Sophomore 5-4 Tifton, Ga. / Tift County (Dream It Gymnastics) Brittany Rogers AA Junior 5-6 Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada / Terry Fox Senior Secondary (Flicka Gymnastics) Hayley Sanders UB, BB, FX Freshman 5-1 McKinney, Texas / Spring Creek Academy (WOGA) Rachel Schick (shick) VT, UB, BB Sophomore 5-1 Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. / Los Osos (Charter Oak Gymnastics) Natalie Vaculik (vuh-Q-lick) AA Freshman 5-2 Whitby, Ontario / Donald A. Wilson (Gemini Gymnastics) Head Coach: Danna Durante (DAN-uh du-RAN-tee) Assistant Coaches: Jay Hogue, Philip Ogletree Volunteer Coach: Cassidy McComb Athletic Trainer: Anna Randa Student Athletic Trainer: Jordan Fowler Program Specialist: Donna Hallman Administrative Associate: Heather Wallace Managers: Jessica Cochran, Jake Ogletree Massage Therapist: Katie Crawford GymInfo Top 25 (Feb. 23) Team Vault Rankings The Last Time Georgia... Rk Team RQS High Rk Team RQS AVG Won a home dual meet 1. Oklahoma 197.640 198.150 1 Utah 49.480 49.454 1/24/14 vs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Georgiagymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics
    GEORGIA 10-time NCAA Team Champions ◊ 42 Individual NCAA Titles 16-time SEC Champions 101 SEC Event Championships ◊ 394 All-America Honors gymnastics 125 All-SEC Honors 2021 SCHEDULE MEET FOUR OVERALL: 1-2 | HOME: 1-0 | AWAY: 0-2 | NEUTRAL: 0-0 Date Opponent Time/Result Jan. 8 #16 Missouri W, 196.150-194.250 Jan. 15 #1 Florida L, 197.250-196.075 Jan. 22 #5 LSU L, 197.200-196.350 Jan. 29 Arkansas 8:30 p.m. Feb. 12 Alabama 6:00 p.m. Feb. 19 Auburn 8:00 p.m. Feb. 26 Missouri 8:00 p.m. GEORGIA vs. ARKANSAS March 5 Kentucky 7:00 p.m. 1-2 RECORD 0-3 March 20 SEC Championship TBD 10 RANKING 6 Courtney Kupets Carter HEAD COACH Jordyn Wieber home meets in bold all times eastern, subject to change Fourth YEAR AT SCHOOL Second ALL-TIME RECORD: The GymDogs hold a 36-5-1 record I N S I D E against the Razorbacks. T H E COACHING STAFF S E R I E S LAST MEETING: The teams met in Fayetteville last season with Arkansas edging the GymDogs by a score Head Coach....................................Courtney Kupets Carter Season at Georgia .....................................................Fourth of .200. Assistant Coach ..............................................Josh Overton Season at Georgia .....................................................Fourth Assistant Coach .................................................Jason Vonk TEAM COMPARISON Season at Georgia .......................................................Third Volunteer Coach ..............................Katie Heenan Dodson GEORGIA ARKANSAS OVERALL AVE. (RANKING) ......196.200 (10) OVERALL AVE. (RANKING) ........196.742 (6) Season at Georgia ...................................................Second VAULT AVE. (RANKING)...........49.017 (13) VAULT AVE. (RANKING)...........49.075 (12) BARS AVE.
    [Show full text]
  • GYMNASTICS RECORD BOOK Year SEC Champion Score Championship Site 1981 LSU 141.10 Baton Rouge, La
    2017 Update Jill Skotarczak (Gymnastics Contact) [email protected] www.SECsports.com 2201 Richard Arrington Blvd. North Birmingham, AL 35203-1103 Phone: (205) 458-3000 • Fax: (205) 458-3030 GYMNASTICS RECORD BOOK Year SEC Champion Score Championship Site 1981 LSU 141.10 Baton Rouge, La. 1982 Florida 145.60 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1983 Florida 181.95 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1984 Florida 184.15 Gainesville, Fla. 1985 Florida 185.65 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1986 Georgia 185.15 Gainesville, Fla. 1987 Georgia 189.40 Athens, Ga. 1988 Alabama 190.15 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1989 Florida 191.50 Gainesville, Fla. 1990 Alabama 193.55 Athens, Ga. 1991 Georgia 194.10 Lexington, Ky. 1992 Georgia 196.40 Baton Rouge, La. 1993 Georgia 197.05 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1994 Georgia 196.70 Auburn, Ala. 1995 Alabama 196.175 Gainesville, Fla. 1996 Georgia 197.450 Lexington, Ky. 1997 Georgia 198.375* Athens, Ga. 1998 Georgia 197.600 Baton Rouge, La. 1999 Georgia 197.475 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2000 Alabama 197.200 Gainesville, Fla. 2001 Georgia 198.000 Birmingham, Ala. 2002 Georgia 197.025 Birmingham, Ala. 2003 Alabama 197.575 Birmingham, Ala. 2004 Georgia 198.175 Duluth, Ga. 2005 Georgia 197.250 Duluth, Ga. 2006 Georgia 197.275 Birmingham, Ala. 2007 Florida 197.325 North Little Rock, Ark. 2008 Georgia 197.350 Duluth, Ga. 2009 Alabama 197.300 Nashville, Tenn. 2010 Florida 197.050 Jacksonville, Fla. 2011 Alabama 197.225 Birmingham, Ala. 2012 Florida 197.150 Duluth, Ga. 2013 Florida 198.000 North Little Rock, Ark. 2014 Alabama 197.875 Birmingham, Ala. 2015 Alabama 197.525 Duluth, Ga. 2016 Florida 197.775 North Little Rock, Ark.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 SEC Gymnastics
    2015 SEC Gymnastics Jill Skotarczak, Assistant Director of Communications (Gymnastics Contact) [email protected] • Twitter: SEC_Jill NCAA Championships • April 17-19, 2015 2015 SEC Gymnastics Awards SEC Gymnastics Standings Gymnast of the Year: Kytra Hunter, Florida Team SEC Pct. Overall Pct. High Event Specialist of the Year: Lloimincia Hall, LSU LSU 7-0 1.000 24-2 .923 198.375 Co-Freshmen of the Year: Paige Zaziski, Arkansas & Kennedy Baker, Florida Alabama 5-2 .714 20-3 .870 197.800 Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Katelyn Trevino, Missouri Florida 5-2 .714 17-5 .773 198.225 Co-Coaches of the Year: Jeff Graba, Auburn and D-D Breaux, LSU Auburn 3-4 .429 10-8 .556 197.750 Georgia 3-4 .429 13-10 .565 197.450 All-SEC Team Kentucky 3-4 .429 7-17 .292 196.575 Arkansas 2-5 .286 9-11 .450 196.650 Lauren Beers Alabama Missouri 0-7 .000 9-16 .360 196.150 Kaitlyn Clark Alabama Keely McNeer Alabama 2015 SEC Championship Team Results Carley Sims Alabama 1. Alabama .........................................................................197.525 Heather Elswick Arkansas 2. LSU .................................................................................197.450 Amanda Wellick Arkansas 3. Florida ............................................................................197.400 Paige Zaziski Arkansas 4. Auburn ...........................................................................196.925 Lexus Demers Auburn 5. Georgia ..........................................................................196.000 Abby Milliet Auburn 6. Arkansas .........................................................................195.950 7. Missouri .........................................................................195.700 Megan Walker Auburn 8. Kentucky ........................................................................195.025 Kennedy Baker Florida Claire Boyce Florida NCAA Championships Schedule Bridgette Caquatto Florida Friday, April 17, 1 p.m. CT – Semifinal I Kytra Hunter Florida No. 2 seed Florida (Morgantown Regional Winner) Alex McMurtry Florida No.
    [Show full text]
  • First Do No Harm: Advancing Public Health in Policing Practices Contents
    M PROGRA H First Do No Harm: Advancing Public Health in Policing Practices E AND MENTAL HEALT E AND MENTAL US NOVEMBER 2015 TANCE TANCE S SUB David Cloud • Chelsea Davis FROM THE PRESIDENT First Do No Harm addresses the disconnect between law enforcement and public health systems, which has resulted in an ineffective default response of arrest, incarcerate, and repeat for some of our society’s most vulnerable mem- bers—people living in poverty, using drugs, or living with mental illness. The now well-documented and contemporaneous failures of the war on drugs and the movement to deinstitutionalize people with serious mental illness and intellectual disabilities illuminate the need for a cohesive response among system actors to society’s ills. As you read this report, it will be clear to you that the money and resources spent rooting out and arresting people suffering from illness and addiction are far better reserved for finding alterna- tives that connect them to treatment and care. Otherwise, the burden is placed on law enforcement officers to provide a means of relief or otherwise send sick and impoverished people to overcrowded cells and through the wringer of the criminal justice system. Recent national health care reform and bipartisan calls for criminal justice reform present an opportunity to course correct. Our public services must bet- ter align themselves to address the health disparities that arise from poverty and the lack of proper treatment and care. In the case of Gloucester, Massachu- setts—which had seen an uptick in heroin-related deaths—the police chief has offered the city’s precincts as sanctuary to people with drug addictions where they can be directly connected to treatment without fear of arrest or incarcera- tion.
    [Show full text]
  • National Collegiate Women's Gymnastics
    NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2015 Championship 2 History 4 Brackets 17 2015 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Florida’s McMurtry finishes off triumphant title victory: Alex McMurtry is the youngest member of the Florida gymnastics team. Maybe the 18-year-old isn’t old enough to feel pressure. Maybe she didn’t know she should. On the final rotation Saturday night -- the uneven bars -- Florida needed a 9.95 or better to win its third consecutive NCAA gymnastics title. All McMurtry did was execute her best routine of the season, earning a career-best 9.95 to propel the Gators a final score of 197.850 and the national championship. “I didn’t necessarily know what score I had to get,” McMurtey said. “I think that would have made it even harder for me so I knew I had a job to do and I knew my teammates had my back. Going last is sometimes a good position, sometimes a bad position, and we had five girls hit routines so I knew my teammates had my back and I just had to do my job. It all worked out for me and that was one of the best routines of my career.” “It’s amazing that she came out under this heavy pressure situation as a freshman and performed as well as she did everywhere,” Florida head coach Rhonda Faehn said.“To anchor that bar lineup, to have that fight for every little thing, it’s not only amazing, it speaks volumes for what she will continue to bring to this team in the future, which is exciting.” Faehn had her back to the scoreboard and paid no attention to the other teams competing.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2010 Newsletter
    OAKVILLE GYMNASTICS CLUB FAST TRACK OAKVILLE GYMNASTS AWARDED NATIONAL TEAM SPOTS Seven of the Canadian National Team positions have been awarded to members of the Oakville Gymnastics Club, and there may be more knocking on the door. This is more than any other Club in Canada and reflects the strength of the program under the guidance of Kelly and Susan Manjak, Program Directors and elite coaches, and fellow elite coach Lorne Bobkin. Christine Peng Peng Lee retained her position as one of the members on the Senior National squad. Lee has not competed this year as she is recovering from a 2008 injury. From 2003 to 2008 she was touted with the potential to be Canada’s best female gymnast ever. Christine transferred from Seneca College to Oakville after their program shut down. She hopes to make a make a comeback this year for the 2011 World Championships and 2012 London Olympic Games. She is a world class performer on the balance beam, and has a high level of skill and ability on all events. We look forward to training with her and welcome her to our club. Mikaela Gerber and Sabrina Gill claimed two of the six spots on Canada’s Junior Team. Both athletes have competed for Canada internationally. Mikaela has been on the Youth National team for two years. (continued on page 2) OGC PREPARED ATHLETE FOR THE VANCOUVER WINTER OLYMPICS He’s high flying, he pushes the envelope in Canadian Snowboarding and he’s been training at the OGC for the past 5 years. Coach Don Holmes has been working with Jeff Batchelor of Oakville who represented Canada at the Vancouver Olympics in Men’s Half-pipe Snowboarding this month.
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics Association of Texas Ceremony of Honors
    Gymnastics Association of Texas Ceremony of Honors Renaissance Austin Hotel Austin, Texas September 1, 2018 2 Order Of Ceremony National Honor Awards…………………….. 5 Judges Honor Awards……………...…….7-9 NCATA Honor Awards………………...11-13 Collegiate Honor Awards………………....14 USAG Gymnastics for All……..…...…..15-17 USAG Acrobatic Gymnastics………...…18-23 USAG Trampoline and Tumbling…...…. .24-27 Service to Youth Award..……………..…..28-29 Texas Gymnastics Heritage Award………30-31 Distinguished Service Awards…………...32-35 Pride of Texas Award……...……………..36-37 Life Member Award..……………………. 38-39 3 4 NATIONAL HONOR AWARDS The Honor Award is presented annually to persons who have brought honor to the State of Texas by their service as leaders of National Organizations, coaching of champions and/or winning of National titles in gymnastics. 5 6 TEXAS GYMNASTICS JUDGES ASSOCIATION HONOR AWARDS WOMEN Mary Atkinson Judged 2018 NAIGC Nationals Marline Blaze Judged USAG NCAA Nationals Marilyn Blilie Judged USAG NCAA Nationals, Melissa Buerher Judged JO Westerns Kandyce Cisne Judged 2018 NAIGC Nationals Denise Coats-Lauriat Judged USAG NCAA Nationals, NHSGA Senior Nationals Janet Cochran Judged 2018 NAIGC Nationals Bonnie Crawford Judged 2018 NAIGC Nationals Chelsea Davis Judged National Elite Qualifier Tammy DeGuzman judged International Elite Competition Sam Dwinnell Judged 2018 NAIGC Nationals Pat Ethredge Judged 2018 NAIGC Nationals Kevin Freeman Judged USAG NCAA Nationals Susan Harrison Judged 2018 NAIGC Nationals Dana Martinez Judged 2018 NAIGC Nationals Kathryn
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics National Collegiate Women’S
    Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S 2009 TEAM STANDINGS (tie) Sarah Curtis, Michigan, and Elise Wheeler, Southern Uneven parallel bars: 1. Courtney Kupets, Georgia, 9.9500; (Note: Scores for the top six teams are from the team- Utah, 39.325; 19. (tie) Whitney Bencsko, Penn St.; Allison 2. Carly Janiga, Stanford, 9.9125, 3. (tie) Kristina Baskett, final session. Scores for all other teams are from the Buckley, Illinois; and Melanie Sinclair, Florida, 39.300; Utah, and Alicia Goodwin, Florida, 9.900; 5. (tie) Ariana Berlin, team-preliminary session.) 22. Casey Jo Magee, Arkansas, and Geralen Stack-Eaton, UCLA, and Kathryn Ding, Georgia, 9.8875; 7. (tie) Melanie 1. Georgia..................................................................197.825 Alabama, 39.275; 24. (tie) Morgan Dennis, Alabama; Sabrina Sinclair, Florida, and Michelle Stout, Arkansas, 9.8625; 2. Alabama ...............................................................197.575 Franceschelli, LSU; and Carly Janiga, Stanford, 39.250; 27. 9. Ashleigh Clare-Kearney, LSU, 9.8500; 10. (tie) Morgan 3. Utah ........................................................................197.425 (tie) Kelley Hennigan, Denver; Brandi Personett, Penn St.; and Dennis, Alabama, and Nicole Ourada, Stanford, 9.8125; 12. 4. Florida ....................................................................196.725 Sarah Shire, Missouri, 39.200; 30. (tie) Corey Hartung, Florida, Ashley Priess, Alabama, 9.8000; 13. (tie) Alexandra Brockway, 5. Arkansas ...............................................................196.475 and Elizabeth Mahlich, Florida, 39.175; 32. Courtney Gladys, Penn St., and Elise Wheeler, Southern Utah, 9.7875; 15. Grace 6. LSU ..........................................................................196.375 Florida, 39.150; 33. Ashley Jackson, Oklahoma, 39.125; 34. Taylor, Georgia, 9.4625; 16. Summer Hubbard, LSU, 9.0500. 7. UCLA ......................................................................196.625 Nicole Ourada, Stanford, 39.100; 35. (tie) Rebecca Best, Balance beam: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Championships
    Photos by Champion Images WOMEN’S JO NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS early 450 of the USA’s best Level 10 gymnasts were in was held in conjunction with the JO National Championships. Dallas for the 2010 Women’s Junior Olympic National The JO-NIT was developed to allow an additional 192 athletes Championships held at the Dallas Convention Center. an opportunity to compete at the national level and features Region 3 won the Overall Super Team Award, besting gymnasts who ranked eighth, ninth and 10th in the all-around in Nseven-time winner Region 5 (2003-09) which came in second. each of the eight age divisions at the Regional Championships. Region 4 was third. Congratulations to the top four all-around For full results on both competitions go to gymnasts in each division who earned a spot on the Junior www.usa-gymnastics.org/results Olympic National Team. Level 10, the highest level in the Junior Special thanks to GK Elite Sportswear and American Athletic Olympic program, is just under the elite level. for their continued support of the Junior Olympic Program. Also, The Junior Olympic National Invitational Tournament (NIT) thanks to Metroplex Gymnastics for the superb job as host club. Grace Williams Jessica Howe JUNIOR A JUNIOR B 1 Grace Williams Gedderts’ Twistars 38.175 1 Jessica Howe WOGA 38.300 2 Alex McMurtry Richmond Olympiad 37.775 2 Brittany Franklin Texas Dreams 38.000 2 Jenna Bresette Great American 37.775 3 Taylor Harrison World Class VA 37.825 4 Maddi Desch Great American 37.700 4 Megan Jimenez Precision 37.750 5 Maggie Nichols Twin City Twisters 37.675 5 Rebecca McRobbie WOGA 37.725 6 Samantha Partyka Champion Texas 37.625 5 Kara Lovan Triad 37.725 7 Haley McDowell Great American 37.475 7 Dana Ho WOGA 37.700 8 Sarah Finnegan Great American 37.450 8 Desiree Palomares Charter Oak Gliders 37.675 9 Danielle Dessaints Gym Cats 37.400 9 Baely Rowe Auburn Gym.
    [Show full text]
  • Treatment Alternatives to Incarceration for People with Mental Health Needs in the Criminal Justice System: the Cost-Savings Implications
    Treatment Alternatives to Incarceration for People with Mental Health Needs in the Criminal Justice System: The Cost-Savings Implications David Cloud • Chelsea Davis RESEARCH SUMMARY • FEBRUARY 2013 Introduction DIRECTOR’S NOTE The disproportionate number of people with behavioral health disorders in- Jails and prisons are expensive to volved in the criminal justice system puts a tremendous strain on scarce public operate and costs are even greater resources and has a huge impact on health care and criminal justice budgets. when the person entering custody re- However, with appropriate treatment and access to community-based services, quires treatment for a mental health condition. Because they are so costly, this population is less likely to be incarcerated and more likely to lead healthy, providing access to treatment in lieu productive lives, resulting in substantial costs savings. of a prison or jail sentence can save money while also improving health Scope of the Problem outcomes and reducing the likeli- The rate of serious mental illness is two to six times higher among incarcerated hood of rearrest in the future. populations than it is in the general population. Serious mental illness has been States are increasingly realizing the documented in 14.5 percent of men and 31 percent of women in jail settings.1 potential for non-custodial options to The vast majority of this population is charged with minor, non-violent crimes.2 improve the health of individuals and Over 70 percent of people in jails with serious mental illness also have a co- the well being of communities. How- occurring substance-use disorder.3 Veterans returning from combat are also at ever, many people with serious men- higher risk for mental health and substance-use problems and are therefore tal illness still find themselves caught more apt to be involved in the justice system.4 Despite these high rates, be- in a revolving door of repeat incarcer- tween 83 percent and 89 percent of people with mental illness in jails and pris- ation.
    [Show full text]
  • Uneven Bars Barres Asymétriques
    2008 Canadian Gymnastics Championships Championnats Canadiens de Gymnastique Olympic Oval - Calgary, AB Sat. June 7 Sam. 7 Juin Event Summary Session: WAG07: Jr & Sr Women (Day 3-App. Final) Day 3 / Jour 3 (Apparatus Finals) JUNIOR WOMEN / Femmes Junior Uneven Bars Barres asymétriques # Gymnast Yr Born/Age Prov. Home Club A Score Rk 451 Dominique Pegg '94 / 14 ON Bluewater 5.60 14.050 1 539 Bianca Dancose '94 / 14 QC Gym-Richelieu 5.30 13.650 2 381 Jessica Dowling '94 / 14 ON Cambridge Kips 5.30 12.200 3 575 Coralie Leblond-Chartrand '94 / 14 QC Gymnix 4.80 12.150 4-T 421 Jimena Lopez '94 / 14 ON Mississauga 4.50 12.150 4-T 607 Caroline Tanguay '93 / 15 QC Viagym 5.20 12.050 6 589 Dominique Nadeau '94 / 14 QC Gym-Action 4.50 11.150 7 408 Caitlyn Keates '94 / 14 ON Sport Seneca 4.90 9.900 8 WAG07_JR-SR_Day3_AppFinal.xls 6/7/08 Results software by EventSum-JR 5:38 PM Gym-Score-Depot.ca 2008 Canadian Gymnastics Championships Championnats Canadiens de Gymnastique Olympic Oval - Calgary, AB Sat. June 7 Sam. 7 Juin Event Summary Session: WAG07: Jr & Sr Women (Day 3-App. Final) Day 3 / Jour 3 (Apparatus Finals) JUNIOR WOMEN / Femmes Junior Vault Cheval Sautoir # Gymnast Yr Born/Age Prov. Home Club A Score Rk 451 Dominique Pegg '94 / 14 ON Bluewater 4.80 13.700 1 589 Dominique Nadeau '94 / 14 QC Gym-Action 4.80 13.050 2 421 Jimena Lopez '94 / 14 ON Mississauga 4.30 12.850 3 312 Tamsyn Lasuita '93 / 15 MB Springers 4.30 12.525 4 575 Coralie Leblond-Chartrand '94 / 14 QC Gymnix 2.20 6.750 5 584 Ti Liu '93 / 15 QC Gymnix 2.20 6.675 6 112 Laurel Clouston '93 / 15 AB Salta 2.20 6.625 7 195 Anysia Unick '94 / 14 AB Stampede City 1.90 6.275 8 WAG07_JR-SR_Day3_AppFinal.xls 6/7/08 Results software by EventSum-JR 5:33 PM Gym-Score-Depot.ca 2008 Canadian Gymnastics Championships Championnats Canadiens de Gymnastique Olympic Oval - Calgary, AB Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • • 2012-2013 Annual Report •
    • 2012-2013 ANNUAL REPORT • The mission of Phi Mu Foundation is the lifetime development of women through the support of Phi Mu’s leadership, scholarship, philanthropic and educational programs. 3 Letter from the Foundation President 4 Letter from the National President 5 Introduction 6 Leadership 8 Academic Scholarship 10 Member Assistance 12 Historic Preservation 14 Donor Recognition 16 Donors by Chapter 48 Collegiate Chapters, Alumnae Chapters and Chapter Associations 49 Friends, Parents, Business Partners and Matching Gifts 52 Donors by Cumulative Giving Levels 58 Giving Programs 60 Honor/Memorial Gifts 61 Literary Society 62 Fidelity Society 64 2013 M3 Results 66 Financials 69 Board of Trustees, Committee table of contents Chairs and Staff Members 2 The Beauty of Giving • Annual Report 2012-2013 Dear sisters, parents, families and friends, The beauty of giving, the beauty of are sound, and our endowments have been our past, the promise of our future, invested carefully. the beauty of our sisterhood: these words come to mind when I think Our fundraising has reached new and existing of the importance of you, our donors, including our collegians. Our largest donors, and Phi Mu Foundation. annual appeal, M3, brought in a record number of dollars, with the highest number of 100% In this annual report, we reflect on the achieve collegiate chapter participation ever! ments of the past year and thank you for making them happen. We honor and recognize you for Most importantly, we are putting your donated your gifts, which help provide training that dollars to use making an impact in the lives of Phi nurtures and empowers our collegiate leaders.
    [Show full text]