DOCSLIB.ORG

2014 Cosida Academic All-America Men's At-Large

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2014 Cosida Academic All-America Men's At-Large 2014 COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA MEN’S AT-LARGE TEAM NCAA DIVISION I NAME SCHOOL YR HOMETOWN GPA MAJOR SPORT FIRST TEAM Nick Caldwell Wisconsin Sr Sarasota, Fla. 4.00 Chemistry Swimming Tyler Caldwell Oklahoma State Sr Wichita, Kan. 3.54 Education Wrestling Brad deBorde Florida Sr Longwood, Fla. 3.64 Industrial & Systems Engineering Swimming Brandon Hagy California Sr Westlake Village, Calif. 3.72 Business Golf Andreas Haug Colorado Sr Blommenholm, Norway 3.98 Finance & Accounting Skiing Connor Jaeger Michigan Sr Fair Haven, N.J. 3.42 Mechanical Engineering Swimming Kendric Maple Oklahoma Grad Wichita, Kan. 3.42 Health & Ex. Sci.(U)/Adult & Higher Ed.(G) Wrestling Gerek Meinhardt Notre Dame Grad San Francisco, Calif. 3.64 Masters of Business Admin. Fencing Ivan Nechunaev Grand Canyon Grad Tomsk, Russia 3.98 Masters of Science in Accounting Swimming Michael Newburger Ohio State Sr Austin, Texas 3.96 Physics/Mathematics Gymnastics Mats Resaland New Mexico Sr Kongsberg, Norway 4.04 Business Administration Skiing David Taylor Penn State Grad St. Paris, Ohio 3.54 Education Administration Wrestling Armin Triendl New Mexico Sr Oberperfuss, Austria 4.10 Finance Skiing Cory Whitsett Alabama Sr Houston, Texas 4.00 Business Golf Bobby Wyatt Alabama Sr Mobile, Ala. 4.00 Business Golf SECOND TEAM Phil Albu South Dakota St. Sr Charlie Lake, B.C. 3.96 Computer Science Swimming John Banks William & Mary Sr Charlotte, N.C. 3.96 Economics Tennis Devin Carter Virginia Tech Jr Christiansburg, Va. 3.69 Psychology Wrestling Nic Dowd St. Cloud State Sr Huntsville, Ala. 3.61 Bio-Medicine Ice Hockey Joe Fletcher Loyola (Md.) Sr Syracuse, N.Y. 3.81 Accounting Lacrosse Andrew Gemmell Georgia Sr Wilmington, Del. 3.86 Economics Swimming Cole Ikkala Union (N.Y.) Sr McKinney, Texas 3.82 Managerial Economics Ice Hockey Dalton Kelley Cal State-Bakersfield Grad Alamosa, Colo. 3.83 Master’s in Public Administration Wrestling Thomas Kyanko West Virginia Jr Wellsburg, W.Va. 3.90 Computer Science Rifle Adam McKenzie Air Force Sr Petaluma, Calif. 3.89 Aeronautical Engineering Ice Hockey Eric Ress Indiana Grad Hebron, Conn. 3.60 Biology(UG)/Physiology(G) Swimming Kevin Rice Syracuse Jr Skaneateles, N.Y. 3.94 History Lacrosse Alen Salibasic Drake Jr Tuzla, Bosnia & Herzegovina 4.00 International Business Tennis Joshua Steves Navy Jr Houston, Texas 3.98 Mathematics (Honors) Gymnastics Cameron Wilson Stanford Sr Rowayton, Conn. 3.40 History Golf THIRD TEAM Johan Backstrom Mississippi Sr Uppsala, Sweden 3.90 Managerial Finance/Accounting Tennis Arvis Berzins Fairleigh Dickinson Jr Adazi, Latvia 3.89 Finance Tennis Jamie Bissett Purdue Jr Ottawa, Ontario 3.93 General Health Sciences Swimming Mat Bodie Union (N.Y.) Sr East St. Paul, Manitoba 3.35 Economics Ice Hockey Cory Bowersox Texas So Fairfax, Va. 3.90 Mechanical Engineering Swimming Sammy Cole Southern Utah Jr Aliso Vejo, Calif. 4.00 Economics Golf Paul Dunne UAB Jr Greystones, Ireland 3.83 Business Finance Golf Nicolas Fink Georgia Jr Morristown, N.J. 3.73 Agricultural Engineering Swimming Peter Jasaitis Loyola (Ill.) Grad Manhattan Beach, Calif. 3.63 Economics/MBA Candidate Volleyball John LoCascio Villanova Sr Fairfield, N.J. 3.65 Finance Lacrosse Zac Lynch Robert Morris (Pa.) So Pittsburgh, Pa. 4.00 Manufacturing Engineering Ice Hockey Nick Mattson North Dakota Jr Chanhassen, Minn. 3.97 Entrepreneurship Ice Hockey Mike Mosca Harvard Jr Tenafly, N.Y. 3.80 History/Science Swimming Spencer Rowe UCLA Sr Trabuco Canyon, Calif. 3.84 Political Science Volleyball Jordan Wolf Duke Sr Wynnewood, Pa. 3.41 History Lacrosse ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN OF THE YEAR: Michael Newburger, Ohio State 2014 COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA MEN’S AT-LARGE TEAM NCAA DIVISION II NAME SCHOOL YR HOMETOWN GPA MAJOR SPORT FIRST TEAM Ryan Anderson Alaska Fairbanks Jr Great Falls, Va. 3.92 Biological Sciences Rifle Rodrigo Avila King (Tenn.) Sr Cuernavaca, Mexico 3.99 Mathematics/Physics Tennis Corbin Bennetts Western State Colorado Jr Buena Vista, Colo. 3.94 Biology Wrestling Marko Blazevski Wingate Sr Skopje, Macedonia 3.84 Finance Swimming BJ Boldog Lewis Grad Palatine, Ill. 3.80 MBA/Marketing Volleyball Luke Calkins California-San Diego Sr Kansas City, Kan. 3.94 Mechanical Engineering Swimming Mats Eriksson Alaska Fairbanks Jr Malung, Sweden 3.96 Business Administration Rifle Ruben Gimenez Bridgeport Jr Burgos, Spain 3.98 Computer Science Swimming Zachary Kempa Indiana (Pa.) Sr Brandford, Ontario 3.63 Marketing Golf Greg MacAulay Lindenwood Sr Stratford, Prince Edward Is. 4.00 Finance Golf Todd Nakasuji Limestone Sr Ajax, Ontario 4.00 Business Lacrosse Saul Shrom Colorado State-Pueblo Sr Winnipeg, Manitoba 3.99 Psychology Tennis Robbie Swan Florida Southern Sr Snellville, Ga. 3.94 Business Swimming Nick Watson Adelphi Grad Manchester, England 4.00 Sports Management Lacrosse Lukas Winkelmann Tusculum Jr Böblingen, Germany 3.97 Pre-Med Tennis SECOND TEAM Gary Buffington West Florida Jr Tampa, Fla. 4.00 Accounting Golf Alex Bryson St. Cloud State Jr Appleton, Wis. 3.85 Mechanical Engineering Swimming Dylan D’Urso Mercyhurst So Greenville, Pa. 3.90 Intelligence Studies Wrestling Jared Holliday Newberry Jr Burlington, N.J. 3.62 International Business Wrestling Luke Hubert Indianapolis So New Berlin, Wis. 4.00 University Studies Tennis Christian Larsen Limestone So Essen, Germany 3.94 Sports Management Swimming Kristian Larsen Wayne State (Mich.) Sr Frederiksberg, Denmark 3.43 Mechanical Engineering Swimming David McCormick West Chester Sr West Chester, Pa. 3.69 Mathematics Swimming Petr Michnev Hawaii Pacific Grad Ostrava, Czech Republic 3.60 MBA Tennis Reed Miller Wingate Sr Mobile, Ala. 3.87 Finance Swimming Michael Mullmann UNC Pembroke Sr Charlotte, N.C. 3.95 Business Golf Kowan O’Keefe Minot State Jr Blind Bay, B.C. 4.00 Chemistry/Mathematics Golf Oscar Pereiro Bridgeport Sr Arzua, Spain 3.38 Computer Engineering Swimming Keith Sponsler Missouri Science & Tech So Lincoln, Neb. 3.91 Nuclear Engineering Swimming Patrick Stiebinger South Carolina-Aiken Sr Weiden, Germany 4.00 Business Administration Tennis THIRD TEAM Karl Burdis Tampa Sr Dublin, Ireland 3.86 Sport & Exercise Science Swimming Tim Crouch Florida Southern Sr Mt. Vernon, Ohio 3.33 Physical Education Golf Lukas Ebner Alaska Anchorage Sr Furtwangen, Germany 3.76 Marketing & Finance Skiing Mark Fiala Nebraska-Kearney Sr Seward, Neb. 3.53 Business Administration Wrestling Brady Heseltine Mercyhurst Sr Elora, Ontario 3.70 Interior Design Lacrosse Jeff Hunter S.E. Oklahoma State Sr Thunder Bay, Ontario 3.92 Business Golf Sven Kardol Grand Valley State Jr Nuenen, Netherlands 3.70 Physics/Mathematics Swimming Armand Levandi Lewis Jr Tallinn, Estonia 3.62 Business Administration Tennis Brendan McKeown East Stroudsburg Grad Scotia, N.Y. 3.46 Management & Leadership Wrestling Ryan Sage Mars Hill Jr Kelowna, B.C. 3.98 Biology Lacrosse Brennen Shaw Assumption Jr Presque Isle, Maine 3.96 Business Ice Hockey Daisuke Takagi Gannon Sr Tsukuba, Japan 3.50 Computer Science Water Polo Matt Turek Gannon Jr Madison, Ohio 3.51 Accounting Wrestling Miguel Uzcategui District of Columbia Sr Valencia, Venezuela 3.94 Electrical Engineering Tennis Jesse Wood Mercy Jr Binghamton, N.Y. 3.59 Biology Lacrosse ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN OF THE YEAR: Ruben Gimenez, Bridgeport 2014 COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA MEN’S AT-LARGE TEAM NCAA DIVISION III NAME SCHOOL YR HOMETOWN GPA MAJOR SPORT FIRST TEAM Ian Bangor Carnegie Mellon Sr Moon Township, Pa. 3.85 Business Administration Golf Craig Cheney MIT Sr Sherwood, Ore. 3.92 Mechanical Engineering Water Polo Andrew Chevalier Kenyon Sr Golden, Colo. 3.96 Chemistry Swimming Thomas de Lyon Johns Hopkins Sr Newbury Park, Calif. 3.90 Economics Water Polo Josh Etzel Washington & Jefferson Sr Elizabeth, Pa. 3.78 Biochemistry Wrestling Spencer Fronk Denison Sr Greenwood Village, Colo. 3.60 Economics/English Swimming Andrew Gear St. Mary’s (Md.) Sr Westminster, Md. 4.00 Eng./Pol. Sci./Public Policy Tennis Bobby Holden Redlands Jr Simi Valley, Calif. 3.78 Business Administration Golf Will Kimball Johns Hopkins Sr Baltimore, Md. 3.52 International Studies Swimming Nick Lambrecht St. Scholastica Sr Stacy, Minn. 3.96 Biology Tennis Cody Lovejoy Ohio Northern Jr Harrod, Ohio 3.99 Pharmacy Wrestling Carlos Maciel Denison Sr Recife, Brazil 3.65 Economics & Intl. Studies Swimming Matt McCrary Wheaton (Ill.) Sr Wilmette, Ill. 4.00 Business/Economics Wrestling Christian Perryman Clarkson Sr West Lebanon, N.H. 3.99 Mechanical Engineering Skiing Joey Rafidi MIT Sr Los Angeles, Calif. 4.00 Electrical Eng. & Comp. Sci. Fencing SECOND TEAM Abhishek Alla Carnegie Mellon So Hyderabad, India 3.85 Civil & Environmental Eng. Tennis Alex Beckwith Kenyon Sr Midland, Mich. 3.89 Mathematics Swimming Jack Burgeson DePauw Sr Saint Louis Park, Minn. 3.89 Biochemistry Swimming Caleb Capozella Catholic Sr Green Bay, Wis. 3.95 Biomedical Engineering Swimming Stephen Culberson Trinity (Texas) Jr Sugar Land, Texas 3.52 Business Administration Swimming Matthew Heinrich Stevens Tech So Hendersonville, Tenn. 4.00 Mechanical Engineering Tennis Brandon Jaeger Wisconsin-Stevens Point Jr Champlin, Minn. 3.97 Accounting/Business Admin. Ice Hockey Travis Janke Norwich Sr Swift Current, Sask. 3.76 Business Mgmt./Accounting Ice Hockey Alex Kapraun St. Thomas (Minn.) Jr Rochester, Minn. 3.96 Actuarial Science Golf Christopher Krimbill Case Western Reserve So Scottsdale, Ariz. 4.00 Chemical Engineering Tennis Anthony Maccaglia Oglethorpe Jr Tampa, Fla. 3.55 Psychology Golf Matt Sexton Wheaton (Mass.) Sr Merrimack, N.H. 3.98 Chemistry (Pre-Med Track) Swimming Paul Syta MIT Sr Fairport, N.Y. 3.80 Mathematics & Mgmt. Sci. Volleyball Eric Twohey Wisconsin-La Crosse Jr Stewartville, Minn. 3.97 Exercise Sport Sci./Pre-Med Wrestling Steven Wu New York University Sr Hillsborough, N.J. 3.90 Finance Actuarial Science Tennis THIRD TEAM Brad Brooks McDaniel So Newark, Del. 4.00 Exercise Science Swimming Jack Caradonna SUNY Geneseo Jr Markham, Ontario 3.92 Biology Ice Hockey Steven Coniglio Baruch Sr Old Bethpage, N.Y. 3.84 Actuarial Science Volleyball Tony Giacin Skidmore Sr St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Broadcast Schedule Sunday, April 18Th 6:42 Pm Et - Midnight Et Monday, April 19Th 10:00 Am Et - 2:00 Pm Et 6:42 Pm Et - Midnight Et
    BROADCAST SCHEDULE SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH 6:42 PM ET - MIDNIGHT ET MONDAY, APRIL 19TH 10:00 AM ET - 2:00 PM ET 6:42 PM ET - MIDNIGHT ET WATCH IT ALL LIVE AT: NOTREDAMEDAY.ND.EDU SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH, 2021 6:42 PM ET HOUR » 6:46 PM ET REV. JOHN I. JENKINS, C.S.C. — President, University of Notre Dame » 6:53 PM ET SHEA AQUILANO ‘23 — Student who competes in Ultra Marathons » 6:57 PM ET JOHN SEXTON ‘23 — Student who invented solution for his “Domer” Dad with ALS » 7:02 PM ET NOTRE DAME ORCHESTRA — Performance » 7:07 PM ET ALLAN NJOMO ‘22 — Student body president » 7:11 PM ET DREW BREES — NFL’s all-time leader in total passing yards / NBC Game Analyst for Notre Dame Football » 7:20 PM ET ELLIOTT THOMAZIN ‘23 — Student magician will perform on set » 7:25 PM ET PAUL CASSIDY ‘23 — Student with a unique coffee service » 7:28 PM ET ANTHONY ESPLIN ’21 MS — Student who created the Sleep Easy Oxygen Pillow » 7:33 PM ET J.J. WRIGHT ’14 MSM, ’17 DMA — Director, University of Notre Dame Folk Choir » 7:36 PM ET MARIEL ZAGUNIS — Two-time Olympic Fencing Champion, 2012 US Olympic Team Flagbearer » 7:43 PM ET VERONICA MANSOUR ’21 — Student who composed her own musical 8:00 PM ET HOUR » 8:06 PM ET KEVIN MURRAY ’21 — Student who leads Sports Analytics Club » 8:10 PM ET MATT VERDESHI ’23 — Student who led St. Ed’s “Mullets for Malaria” event » 8:14 PM ET AARON BANKS ‘21 — Former Notre Dame offensive lineman » 8:23 PM ET MICKI KIDDER ’19 MBA — Vice President for University Enterprises & Events » 8:33 PM ET OWEN KRANSZ ’22 — Student engineer for IrishSat, a student
    [Show full text]
  • Dossier De Presse
    DOSSIER DE PRESSE CHALLENGE INTERNATIONAL DE PARIS 2016 1 Sommaire Présentation de l’événement ……………………………………………………………………………..p.3 Le CIP en quelques mots …………………………………………………………………………………….p.4 Programme de l’édition 2016……………………………………………………………………………..p.5 Les chiffres clef du CIP …………………………………………………………………………………….....p.6 Les Français engagés ....…..………………………………………………………………………………….p.7 Les délégations étrangères ……………………………………………………………………………......p.9 Les favoris en individuel ..…………………………………………………………………………….….p.15 Les favoris par équipes …………………………………………………………………………………....p.17 Le palmarès du CIP …………………………………………………………………………………………..p.18 Couverture de l’événement ……………………………………………………………………...………p.19 Les partenaires du CIP 2016……………………………………………………………………….....…p.20 Informations medias …………………………………………………………………………….…….……p.21 2 Présentation de l’événement Les 16 et 17 janvier 2016, les meilleurs fleurettistes de la planète se donneront rendez-vous au stade Coubertin pour la plus prestigieuse épreuve de coupe du monde de l’année! Créé en 1953 sous l’appellation « Challenge Martini » avant de devenir de 1991 à 1998 le « Challenge Brut de Fabergé », le Challenge International de Paris est vite devenu une référence dans le calendrier international. Qui remportera l’épreuve individuelle samedi 16 janvier et soulèvera le fameux trophée Christian d’Oriola, du nom de son premier vainqueur? Les prétendants sont nombreux: Race Imboden (USA) vainqueur l’an passé, le champion du monde Yuki Ota (JPN), l’armada italienne (Cassara, Garozzo, Luperi…), sans oublier nos français Enzo Lefort (vainqueur en 2014), Erwann Le Péchoux (vainqueur en 2011) ou Jérémy Cadot (finaliste en 2013). Le lendemain fera place à une compétition par équipes, cruciale dans la qualification aux Jeux olympiques 2016! La voie vers Rio est ouverte pour l’équipe de France actuellement 1ère au classement olympique provisoire. Nos tricolores devront confirmer leur statut de favoris pour valider définitivement leur ticket pour le Brésil.
    [Show full text]
  • Polish Fencing Coaches in the United States and Their Contribution to the Development of American Fencing After 1989
    MACIEJ ŁUCZAK Department of History and Organization of Physical Culture Chair of Humanistic Foundations of Physical Culture University School of Physical Education, Poznań [email protected] TOMASZ SKIRECKI Department of Polish-AngloSaxon Cultural Relations School of English Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań [email protected] POLISH FENCING COACHES IN THE UNITED STATES AND THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN FENCING AFTER 1989 In the first decade of the 21st century the United States has joined the historical leading European fencing powers: France, Italy, Russia, Germany, Hungary and Poland. At the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens the American fencers won the gold and bronze medals in women’s individual saber – an event debuting in the Olympic program. Four years later at the Olympics in Beijing the US fenc- ers swept all three medals in women’s individual saber, bronze in women’s team saber, silver in women’s team foil and silver in men’s team saber. Olym- pic fencing, especially women’s saber fencing, is currently in its heyday in the United States.1 It is an important part of collegiate athletics and the number of fencing clubs in the USA is probably the largest in the world. 1 E. Korfanty, Preface, [in:] Z. Borysiuk, Modern Saber Fencing, SKA SwordPlay Books, Staten Is- land, NY 2009, p. 17. 172 MACIEJ ŁUCZAK AND TOMASZ SKIRECKI The author of the mentioned successes of the American women’s saber in the two consecutive Olympics is a Polish fencing master Edward Korfanty, who is regarded as one of the most renowned fencing coaches in the present- day United States.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 NCAA Fencing Championship
    2010 NCAA Fencing Championship March 25 - 28 l Boston, Mass. l Gordon Track Center NCAA Championship Preview Championship Lineup Twelve members of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish fencing team will participate in this weekend’s NCAA Championships, which begin on Thursday, March 25 in Boston, Mass. The four-day event will take place Men’s Epee Year Hometown James Kaull Fr. Washington, D.C. at the Gordon Track Center and will be hosted by Harvard Univer- Greg Schoolcraft Jr. San Jose, Calif. sity. Notre Dame qualified the maximum 12 fencers for the fourth consecutive season, as they will send four fencers to compete in each Men’s Foil weapon (two men and two women). The Irish contingent will be in Enzo Castellani So. Keller, Texas pursuit of the program’s eighth national title. Gerek Meinhardt So. San Francisco, Calif. Representing Notre Dame at the championship in women’s epee are Courtney Hurley (San Antonio, Texas) and Kelley Hurley (San Men’s Sabre Antonio, Texas). Sophomore C. Hurley will be making her second con- Barron Nydam So. Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. secutive appearance in the NCAA Championships. As a freshman she Avery Zuck So Portland, Ore. earned First Team All-American honors by tying for third place. Senior K. Hurley will be making her third trip to the championship, having Women’s Epee turned in a runner-up performance as a freshman and then winning Courtney Hurley So. San Antonio, Texas the women’s epee title as a sophomore. Kelley Hurley Sr. San Antonio, Texas In women’s foil, Hayley Reese (Crestwood, Ky.) and Darsie Ma- lynn (Grapevine, Texas) will compete for the Irish.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E764 HON
    E764 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks July 16, 2021 HONORING SERGEANT PETER Howard Henry Miles returned to his high iors for American Legion Boys State and KOEPP, SERGEANT MARK LAINO, school, I.M. Terrell, as a Science teacher and American Legion Auxiliary Girls State, pro- OFFICER CHRISTOPHER WAT- beloved coach while he simultaneously earned moted the annual American Legion High KINS, AND OFFICER BOBBY MEIS a master of science degree in biochemistry School Oratorical contest, and worked along- UPON RECEIVING THE CONGRES- from Syracuse University. Howard continued side the Wreaths Across America organization SIONAL MEDAL OF BRAVERY his teaching and coaching career at Amon at the Dallas-Fort Worth national cemetery. Carter-Riverside High School in 1970 and Mr. Rogers served as the Texas State Vice HON. ELAINE G. LURIA Polytechnic High School in 1975 where he Commander in 2014 through 2015. In 2019, OF VIRGINIA spent more than 20 years doing what he loved he received a third Pioneer Award for the or- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES most: teaching AP science courses and ganization of Post 268—Sanger. coaching sports teams. He is respectfully re- I join Post 178 and the Frisco community in Friday, July 16, 2021 membered and admired by many students as thanking Mr. Rogers for his devoted service to Mrs. LURIA. Madam Speaker, I rise today to ‘‘Coach Miles,’’ one who helped break down our veterans and his fellow citizens. He is truly honor Sergeant Peter Koepp, Sergeant Mark racial barriers for them between the 60’s and an outstanding model of selfless civic service.
    [Show full text]
  • Operations Manual 2011 Edition
    Operations Manual 2011 Edition USA FENCING Operations Manual USA Fencing 1 Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs, CO 80909-5774 Phone: 719-866-4511 Main Fax: 719-632-5737 Membership/Events Fax: 719-325-8998 Business Development Fax: 719-325-8997 Finance Fax: 719-325-8996 International Fax: 719-325-8995 Web Site: www.usfencing.org Email: [email protected] Updated: 30 September 2011 Please note that some Appendices will be updated in October 2011 with World Championship results Ops Manual - October 2011 - ii Preface and Acknowledgements The United States Fencing Association (USFA), also known as USA Fencing and referred to herein as USFA, is a nonprofit corporation under the laws of the State of Colorado. The Internal Revenue Service has recognized the Association as a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization, and contributions qualify as charitable deductions for the donor to the extent permitted by law. Information about such contributions may be obtained from the USFA National Office. Operations Manual History The Board of Directors shall provide for the creation and maintenance of an Operations Manual, an Athlete Handbook and Rules of Competition to provide information about the policies, procedures and operations of the USFA. Such documents shall include, but need not be limited to: procedures for handling disciplinary issues; resolution of grievances by individuals or organizational members; removal from a team or declaring an athlete, coach, trainer, manager, administrator or official ineligible to participate; and the sanctioning and conduct of fencing competitions. The Operations Manual, Athlete Handbook and Rules of Competition shall be published in a manner, which may be electronic, that makes them generally and easily available to members of the USFA, and all members shall be deemed to have notice of the contents thereof.
    [Show full text]
  • USA Fencing Board of Directors Meeting Columbus, Ohio July 1, 2013 CEO Report 1. Key Success Factors
    USA Fencing Board of Directors Meeting Columbus, Ohio July 1, 2013 CEO Report 1. Key Success Factors Finance. This year through budget cuts, better management oversight and procedures, the organization is on track to meet our projected $840,000 positive net income. If achieved, this will be the highest net income that USA Fencing has ever met. We have paid down our current and long term liabilities at an impressive rate. Specifically, since the beginning of this fiscal year we have paid down on our accounts payable by $958,000. Cash Flow has been carefully monitored and we have successfully worked through our low cash periods. Credit terms are now being extended to us which is a crucial part of managing cash flow. This is not only a huge improvement from 2012, but will provide a good reference for us next season. As of June, none of the $250,000 line of credit provided to us by the USFF has been accessed. Development. USA Fencing has completed two giving campaigns this year. Life members and past donors received a personalized letter at the end of year highlighting our successes and plans for 2013-14. To wrap up the 2012-13 season, an electronic appeal will be sent out to all members in conjunction with an ad in the Summer Nationals program. General donation revenue is up over 2011-12 by 53% reflecting an increase in over $12,000. A formal development plan was created for diversifying and increasing annual giving revenues. The organization is also applying for grant funding outside of the USOC grant opportunities and will continue to seek out other foundation opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Directors Briefing June 12, 2013
    Board of Directors Briefing June 12, 2013 1 Finance and Business Services • 2013-14 Budget draft completed, approved by the budget committee and submitted to the Board for approval. • Selected Cain Travel as the new Travel service provider for US Fencing. We are very excited to work with Cain and we will begin customization and implementation this week. • Received response from audit and tax services RFP and selected 3 firms to present to the Audit committee. • After research and analysis, selected Intacct Accounting Software as being the best solution and fit for US Fencing accounting and reporting needs. Submitted to the Board for approval. • It should be noted that we have shown progress in the area of our budget controls and purchases order approval process. We consistently receive competing bids for all purchases and we have restructured the approval control with our service vender to control cost better. 2 Progress charts- Budget progress 3 YTD Income and Expenses (as of 5/31/2013) $6,000,000.00 $5,000,000.00 $4,000,000.00 $3,000,000.00 Aug '12 - Mar 13 Aug '11 -Mar 12 Aug '10 - Mar 11 $2,000,000.00 Aug '09 - Mar 10 $1,000,000.00 $- Membership National USOC and USFF Total income Total Expenses Net Income Revenue Registration grants $(1,000,000.00) 4 YTD Income by Class (as of 5/31/2013) $40,670.45 $237,489.67 $138,790.25 $401,384.36 $207,445.57 $1,429,496.24 Membership Revenue National Registration USOC and USFF grants International Registration Fees Marketing Revenue $849,378.00 Insurance Revenue Donations Other $1,932,243.08 5 Cash Balance by Month (End of Month) $800,000.00 $700,000.00 $600,000.00 $500,000.00 2012-13 $400,000.00 2011-12 2010-11 $300,000.00 2009-10 $200,000.00 $100,000.00 $- Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun July 6 Net Cash Flow by Month $800,000.00 $600,000.00 $400,000.00 $200,000.00 2012-13 2011-12 2010-11 $- Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun July $(200,000.00) $(400,000.00) $(600,000.00) Member Services • All Academic Team – has been announced; committee is currently reviewing scholarship submissions.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-17 History & Records Supplement
    2016-17 HISTORY & RECORDS SUPPLEMENT COACHING HISTORY HEAD COACHES Pedro DeLandero ...................................................................................................................................................... 1934-39 Walt Langford ............................................................................................................................................ 1940-43; 1951-61 Herb Melton .............................................................................................................................................................. 1947-50 Michael DeCicco ....................................................................................................................................................... 1962-96 Yves Auriol ...................................................................................................................................women’s team, 1986-2002 .........................................................................................................................................................men’s team, 1996-2002 Janusz Bednarski ....................................................................................................................................................... 2002-14 Gia Kvaratskhelia ..............................................................................................................................................2014-present Pedro Walt Herb Yves Auriol Michael Janusz DeLandero Langford Melton 1986-2002 DeCicco Bednarski 38-12-2
    [Show full text]
  • POINT in LINE a USFCA W Inside This Issue
    March 15, 2012 V ol um e 4, I ss ue 2 POINT IN LINE A USFCA W E B Z I N E United States Fencing Coaches Association http://usfca.org/ Inside This Issue President’s Message From the USFCA President Abdel Salem USFCA Super Clinic 2 San Antonio Clinic 7 2012 is an election year for the USFCA. By now you Upcoming Clinics 12 should have received the Nomination Committee’s Coach Wanted 13 report from Chair Wendell Kubik. Classes for Low Vision & Blind Fencers 14 The Executive Committee has decided not to hold an Meet the Candidates 16 annual conference in July. This decision is due to the In Memoriam: William Gaugler 17 desire to allow the coaches to enjoy watching the NCAA Coach of the Year 20 Olympics and to support USA Fencing’s upcoming Navy vs Army 25 Coaches Clinic which will be held in Florida. Studying Tactile Stimuli in Fencing 26 Our AGM (Annual General Meeting) will be held in Denver the same time as a clinic in August. More information on this will be available soon. Colorado is a beautiful place to visit any time of year. We continue to move forward with all of our projects. Please let us know if there is anything that we can do to serve you better. “A teacher who is attempting to teach without inspiring the pupil with a desire to learn is hammering on a cold iron.” Horace Mann Photo by Ray Parker 1 AGE P USFCA Annual Meeting This year's Annual Meeting will be held in conjunction with a three-weapon National Training Program Clinic, in Denver, CO, from August 24-26, 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Special Meeting of the USFA Board of Directors
    Minutes Special Meeting of the USFA Board of Directors July 6, 2008, 7:30 am San Jose, CA In attendance: Mary Beth Bell, Joseph Streb, George Masin, William Becker, Evan Ranes, William Cracraft, Michael Morgan, David Micahnik, Ro Sobalvarro, Edward Wright, Sam Cheris, Brad Baker, Linda Merritt, Ron Herman, Jerry Benson, Greg Dilworth, Serge Timacheff, Gerrie Baumgart Guests: Jane Carter, Kalle Weeks, Carla Mae Richards, Donald Alperstein, Michael Massik, Steve Sobel, Frank Foley, Tyler Jacobson, Mark Stasinos, Colin Chock, Iana Dakova, Jane Littman, Tracy Hurley, Ryan Prince, David Sierra, Bruce Gillman, Dan Berke, Michael Tarascio, Andrew Lambdin-Abraham, Kathy Gallagher, Dale Roberts, Alan Kuver, Karen Huntress, David Blake, Aaron Clements, Jo Robert, Cathy Zagunis, George Kolombatovich, Maureen Griffin, Vincent Paragano, Peet Sasaki, Richard Mayo, Charles Astudillo, A Mannino The Board of Directors meeting is divided into three major phases: Information: Minutes of the previous meeting; officer, director and committee reports; and general announcements. Budget: Approval or disapproval of the budget, requests for major changes in it including staff or executive actions that may involve budget changes. Decision: Motions before the Board (excluding those directly related to the budget) are divided into three categories: URGENT: Motions that have not had a First Hearing but must be acted upon by the Board for time or other considerations. SECOND HEARING: Motions that have had First Hearing at the previous Board meeting; Second Hearing motions must be voted upon as presented, with only minor changes permitted (if a motion requires major changes or fails completely, it must be re- presented as a First Hearing Motion at a subsequent Board meeting).
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Annual Meeting of the USFA Board of Directors
    Agenda Annual Meeting of the USFA Board of Directors September 16, 2007, 8:00 am Chicago, IL The Board of Directors meeting is divided into three major phases: Information: Minutes of the previous meeting; officer, director and committee reports; and general announcements. Budget: Approval or disapproval of the budget, requests for major changes in it including staff or executive actions that may involve budget changes. Decision: Motions before the Board (excluding those directly related to the budget) are divided into three categories: URGENT: Motions that have not had a First Hearing but must be acted upon by the Board for time or other considerations. SECOND HEARING: Motions that have had First Hearing at the previous Board meeting; Second Hearing motions must be voted upon as presented, with only minor changes permitted (if a motion requires major changes or fails completely, it must be re- presented as a First Hearing Motion at a subsequent Board meeting). FIRST HEARING: Motions that are new to the Board, but for which decisions are not urgent. A First Hearing motion may not be voted upon unless the Board moves it to the Urgent category; instead, it is automatically placed in the Second Hearing category at the next meeting unless the sponsor withdraws it. Every motion must have an individual sponsor identified in the agenda and in attendance at the meeting. The sponsor presents the motion, answers questions, takes notes on suggested changes, and shepherds the motion if it is referred to committee. Committees that are presenting motions must assign a member to fulfill this duty.
    [Show full text]