1980 US Olympic Gymnastics Team Will Be

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1980 US Olympic Gymnastics Team Will Be GYM UPDATE Photo courtesy of International Gymnast International of courtesy Photo 1980 U.S. Olympic Gymnastics Team will be recognized at ’10 Visa Championships USA Gymnastics will celebrate the accomplishments of the USA’s 1980 Olympic Gymnastics Team on Saturday, Aug. 14, as part of the final day of the 2010 Visa Championships in Hartford, Conn. Thirty years ago, the 1980 USGF International Invitational, the alternate Olympic competition for gymnastics, was held at the Hartford Civic Center, now known as the XL Center, after President Jimmy Carter decided the United States would boycott the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, Soviet Union. The members of the women’s 1980 Olympic Team are: Luci Collins Cummings of Inglewood, Calif.; Marcia Frederick Blanchette of Assomet, Mass.; Kathy Johnson Clarke of Longwood, Fla.; Beth Kline Rybacki of Upland, Calif.; Amy Koopman Enxing of Village of Lakewood, Ill.; Julianne McNamara Zeile of Thousand Oaks, Calif.; and Tracee Talavera Kent of Tallahassee, Fla. Ernestine Weaver was the head coach, and Paul Ziert was the assistant coach. The men’s team is comprised of: Phil Cahoy of Omaha, Neb.; Bart Conner of Norman, Okla.; Ron Galimore of Indianapolis, Ind.; Larry Gerard of Fort Worth, Texas; Jim Hartung of Lincoln, Neb.; Peter Vidmar of Coto de Caza, Calif.; and Mike Wilson of Plano, Texas. Francis Allen was the head coach, with Bill Meade as the assistant. 20112011 SunSun && SurfSurf Spectacular January 28 - 30th Coral Springs, Florida For Event Details, Please Visit www.sunsurfmeet.com Do you recognize these USA National Team members all dressed up and headed to prom? Top left to right: Bridget Sloan, Ivana Hong, John Orozco, Jordan Valdez Bottom left to right: Sam Mikulak, Samantha Peszek, Mattie Larson, Kaitlyn Clark GYM UPDATE Kerri Strug ties the knot Spring ties the knot Photos by Daniel Snyder Daniel by Photos 1996 Olympic team gold-medalist Kerri Strug married attorney Robert Fischer on April 24 in her hometown of 2008 Olympic Team Bronze-Medalist Justin Tucson, Ariz. Both currently reside in Washington, D.C., Spring married Tori Tanney on May 29 in where Strug is a program manager at the Office of Juvenile Champaign, Ill. Spring is the associate head Justice and Delinquency Prevention and Fischer is an coach of the University of Illinois-Champaign attorney currently working for a Member of Congress. Men’s Gymnastics Team. The new Mrs. “Robert always wants to make me happy,” Strug happily Spring will also work at the University as a told PEOPLE magazine of her husband, whom she met Career Services Coordinator in the College of through mutual friends in Washington, D.C. “He’s a little Business. old-fashioned. He really courted me…To this day, he still Both Spring and Tanney graduated from gives me flowers on a regular basis.” the University of Illinois-Champaign with Strug graduated from Stanford University and Fischer degrees in Speech Communications, and from the University of California, Berkeley and the Sandra Tanney recently finished her Masters degree in Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University. higher education administration. Spring ties the knot USA Gymnastics national advertising insert will appear in Parents magazine This fall, USA Gymnastics is publishing a national advertising insert in the September 2010 issue of Parents magazine, expanding the message deliv- ered in the 2008 advertising insert – gymnastics is a part of our human nature, and gymnastics clubs are the very best place for young people to learn Life Needs Confidence. about fitness and a healthy lifestyle. The magazine Gymnastics is in our nature. A gymnastics club provides a safe, fun, and supportive should hit the newsstands in mid-August 2010 and environment where kids of all ages can develop the skills they need to achieve has a reach of approximately 15 million people! their potential. Want to help your child get the hang of a healthy, happy life? Join a club. Targeting parents, the insert promotes gym- Visit USA-Gymnastics.org to find a USA Gymnastics Member Club near you. nastics and reinforces the notion that some of the most common functional skills for young people are based in gymnastics. The 2010 insert features new taglines, “Life Needs Confidence” and “Life Needs Agility”. The insert will direct readers to the USA Gym- nastics website www.usa-gymnastics.org where they can locate a USA Gymnastics Member Club in their area. © 2010 USA Gymnastics. All Rights Reserved. CLUB OWNERS - If your club is not yet a USA Gymnastics Member Club, sign up now so that your club will be listed in the club search and you can take advantage of the national advertising insert. Call 800-345-4719. IGC SIGNS ON AS EVENT PARTNER BELLA TUCKER FUND FOR 2010 VISA CHAMPIONSHIPS USA Gymnastics re- Phantom Gymnastics’ student cently announced that Bella Tucker, 8, came down with a near fatal infection of International Gymnas- Streptococcus Pneumonia Sepsis tics Camp of Strouds- with DIC on Easter. Doctors gave burg, Pa., is an event little hope for this third grader’s sponsor of the 2010 survival, but after five days in a Visa Championships, coma, she miraculously survived. Aug. 10-14, in Hartford, Unfortunately, the infection Conn. IGC will be the exclusive summer gymnastics camp caused extensive tissue damage, identified as an event partner for the Visa Championships, and Bella underwent quadruple which are the national championships for USA Gymnastics. amputation surgery and is “IGC has been a valuable member of the gymnastics currently facing an extremely community for many years, and this increased involve- long and hard recovery with extensive rehabilitation to follow as she learns to live ment is an extension of the commitment that IGC and the life without her limbs. Klaus family have to growing the sport,” said Steve Penny, Phantom Gymnastics in Hampstead, N.H., has president of USA Gymnastics. “Event partners like IGC are created the Bella Tucker 10.0 Campaign. If you or your important for the overall success of the championships, club would like to help go to the BellaTucker.org or and we are glad to have them on board in Hartford.” FriendsOfBella.org. www.internationalgymnastics.com USA GYMNASTICS JULY • AUGUST 2010 45 San Jose, Calif., to host 2012 U.S. Olympic Team Trials – Gymnastics USA Gymnastics and the U.S. Olympic Committee have awarded the 2012 U.S. Olympic Team Trials – Gymnastics for men’s and women’s gymnastics to San Jose, Calif. The event will be conducted at HP Pavilion at San Jose, June 28-July 1. The USA Gymnastics National Congress and Trade Show will be staged at the San Jose McEnery Convention Center in conjunction with the U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Gymnastics. “San Jose has presented a fantastic plan for host- ing the 2012 Olympic Trials,” said Steve Penny, president of USA Gymnastics. “Over the years, the Bay Area and San Jose in particular have been out- standing hosts to USA Gymnastics. We are confi- Steve Penny, president of USA Gymnastics, in San Jose dent this will be one of the best Olympic Trials ever conducted for any sport. All of the partners connected to this effort are committed to producing a memorable event and one that showcases our country’s top athletes at the highest level.” THANK YOU FROM SUPER SHOTS CAL STATE FULLERTON Do you have a cool gymnastics shot you’d like to share? Check this one out… This is 17-year-old Sam Mikulak from SCATS Gymnastics at the Men’s JO National Champi- onships where he On behalf of Cal State Fuller- won the all-around ton’s gymnastics program and USA title for the 16-18 Gymnastics, we want to thank you year olds. for your donation, to support the women’s gymnastics program. With If you have a shot your help, CSF has raised $280,000, you’d like to share which will support the program for in our magazine the 2010-11 competitive season and and online send it enables them to continue to raise to: publications@ funds to secure an ongoing endow- usa-gymnastics. ment. The generosity of the gymnas- org and call it your tics community has been incredible, super shot. Make and we appreciate your joining in sure you tell us the effort to retain the CSF women’s who is in the photo gymnastics program. For more in- and give us a few formation go to facts like name, www.usa-gymnastics/college gym, age, etc. 46 USA GYMNASTICS JULY • AUGUST 2010.
Recommended publications
  • Gymnastics National Intercollegiate Men’S
    Gymnastics NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MEN’S 2008 TEAM STANDINGS 2008 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Vault: 1. Steven Legendre, Oklahoma, 16.400; 2. David 1. Oklahoma ............................................................363.200 All-around: 1. Casey Sandy, Penn St., 91.350; 2. Jonathan Sender, Stanford, 16.350; 3. Jimmy Wickham, Ohio St., 2. Stanford ................................................................362.750 Horton, Oklahoma, 90.950; 3. Sho Nakamori, Stanford, 16.325; 4. Tyler Yamauchi, Illinois, 16.225; 5. Paul Ruggeri, 3. Illinois .....................................................................359.750 90.150; 4. David Sender, Stanford, 89.100; 5. Tim McNeill, Illinois, 15.950; 6. Casey Sandy, Penn St., 15.875. 4. Penn St. .................................................................357.650 California, 88.400; 6. Jake Bateman, Ohio St., 87.700. Parallel bars: 1. Tim McNeill, California, 15.650; 3. Casey 5. California ..............................................................356.150 Floor exercise: 1. Steven Legendre, Oklahoma, 16.100; Sandy, Penn St., 14.950; 3. Wes Haagensen, Illinois, 14.875; 6. Michigan...............................................................354.250 2. (tie) Jimmy Wickham, Ohio St.; and Casey Sandy, Penn 4. (tie) Jonathan Horton, Oklahoma; and Chris Brooks, St., 15.600; 4. Greg Ter-Zakhariants, Stanford, 15.450; 5. Oklahoma, 14.675; 6. Sho Nakamori, Stanford; 14.625. (tie) Russell Czeschin, Oklahoma; and Paul Ruggeri, Illinois, Horizontal bar: 1. Paul Ruggeri, Illinois, 15.000; 2. Cole 15.375. Storer, Minnesota, 14.925; 3. Josh Dixon, Stanford, 14.800; Pommel horse: 1. Tim McNeill, California, 15.625; 2. Casey 4. Chris Brooks, Oklahoma, 14.750; 5. Ross Bradley, Illinois, Sandy, Penn St., 14.975; 3. Sho Nakamori, Stanford, 14.700; 14.725; 6. (tie) Thomas Kelley, Michigan; and Dylan Carney, 4. Kyle Oi, Stanford, 14.600; 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics National Intercollegiate Men’S
    Gymnastics NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MEN’S 2009 TEAM STANDINGS 2009 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Vault: 1. Steven Legendre, Oklahoma, 16.325; 2. Geoff Reins, 1. Stanford ................................................................362.800 All-around: 1. Steven Legendre, Oklahoma, 90.500; 2. Glen Iowa, 16.300; 3. Tim Gentry, Stanford, 16.175; 4. Chris Brooks, 2. Michigan...............................................................361.500 Ishino, California, 90.000; 3. Paul Ruggeri, Illinois, 89.500; 4. Oklahoma, 16.025; 5. Evan Roth, California, 15.875; 6. DJ 3. Oklahoma ............................................................361.200 Kyson Bunthuwong, California, 89.000; 5. Kyle Bunthuwong, Repp Minnesota, 15.850; 7. Casey Sandy, Penn St., 15.825; 8. 4. California ..............................................................361.150 California, 88.700; 6. Chris Brooks, Oklahoma, 88.450; 7. Russell Czeschin, Oklahoma, 15.775; 9. Paul Ruggeri, Illinois, 5. Illinois .....................................................................359.300 Casey Sandy, Penn St., 88.400; 8. Brandon Wynn, Ohio St., 15.750; 10. Alex Buscaglia, Stanford, 15.625. 6. Ohio St. ..................................................................355.950 87.450; 9. Jake Bateman, Ohio St., 86.750; 10. Noam Shaham, Parallel bars: 1. Paul Ruggeri, Illinois, 15.175; 2. Kyle Brady, 7. Penn St. .................................................................352.150 Penn St., 85.150. California, 15.075; 3. Thomas Kelley, Michigan, 14.675; 4. Sho 8. Minnesota ............................................................351.050
    [Show full text]
  • Olympijští Medailisté a Filatelie (69)
    Olympijští medailisté a filatelie (69) XXIII. OLYMPIJSKÉ HRY LOS ANGELES 1984 (8. část) GYMNASTIKA - pokra čování LI Ning ( Čína) – zlato v prostných, zlato v přeskoku p řes kon ě (byly ud ěleny dv ě zlaté a st říbro ne), st říbro v přeskoku p řes kon ě (byly ud ěleny čty ři st říbrné medaile a žádný bronz), st říbro ve víceboji v sout ěži družstev (družstvo ve složení Yueiju LI, Fei TONG, Xiaoping LI, Zhigiang XU, Yun LOU, Ning Li) , bronz ve víceboji v sout ěži jednotlivc ů FM N AZERBAJDŽAN 1996 Yv. 269 (267/73) Mi. 291 (289/95) ČÍNA 1984 3 poštovní lístky na po čest vít ězů 1984 poštovní lístek na po čest vít ězství Číny (reprodukce viz u Yanhong, gymnastika) DOMINIKA 1995 Yv. 1773 (1767/74) Mi. 1990 (1984/91) GAMBIA 1985 Yv. 562 (559/84) Mi. 579 (576/81) 1996 Yv. 2171 (2170/8) Mi. (2412 (2402/19) Grenada a Grenadíny 1995 Yv. 1743 (1742/7) Mi. 2095 (2094/9) RUMUNSKO – zlato v sout ěži ženských družstev ( družstvo ve složení Cristina Elena GRIGORAS, Ecaterina SZABO, Laura CUTINA, Lavinia AGACHE, Mihaela Stanulet, Simona Pauca) PAUCA Simona (Rumunsko) – zlato ve cvi čení na kladin ě (byly ud ěleny dv ě zlaté a žádné st říbro), zlato v sout ěži družstev (družstvo viz výše), bronz ve víceboji v sout ěži jednotlivc ů 37 SZABO Ecaterina (Rumunsko) – zlato v prostných, zlato v přeskoku p řes kon ě, zlato ve cvi čení na kladin ě (byly ud ěleny dv ě zlaté a žádné st říbro), zlato v sout ěži družstev (družstvo viz výše), st říbro ve víceboji v sout ěži jednotlivc ů RUMUNSKO mechanické razítko používané v Bacau 13.8.1984 (se jmény celého družstva) FM Z RUMUNSKO 1984 Yv.
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN’S
    Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN’S Highlights Illinois rallies to win fi rst NCAA title since 1989: Trailing by more than two points with two rotations remaining, Illinois coach Justin Spring guided his gymnasts toward the pommel horse, an event in which the Illini had been inconsistent all season. They picked the right time to post their season-high score in the event. A 60.75 put Illinois within striking distance, and the Illini followed with a strong performance on the rings to pass No. 1 Oklahoma on April 27 and win their fi rst NCAA title since 1989. Led by U.S. Senior National Team members Paul Ruggeri and C.J. Maestas, Illinois posted a team score of 358.85, 1.4 points better than Oklahoma, which failed to win the national title in its home arena. It was Illinois’ third win of the season against the Sooners and the second in as many days. Oklahoma’s Jacob Dalton took the all-around title. ”This moment has been a long time waiting,” said Spring, a former U.S. Olympic team member who’s in his third season as Illinois’ coach. ”This team is one that truly took ownership of the details and that is not easy to do when you are in a sport that’s based off perfection.” Illinois has won 10 NCAA titles, but before this championship only one had come since 1958. After what Spring called a disappointing eff ort on the high bar, the Illini trailed Oklahoma by 2.05 points with two rotations remaining. They followed with the top performance of the night on the pommel horse and then posted a 59.45 on the rings — in which they were ranked second nationally — to close the gap.
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE
    66 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE 2002 Championships Highlights Sooner or Later, Oklahoma Gets the Win: Oklahoma’s Daniel Furney posted a strong per- formance to help the host Sooners defeat Ohio State by less than a point. The Sooners were upset by the Buckeyes last year. The title is Oklahoma’s fourth overall and first since 1991. In the individual events, Minnesota’s Clay Strother repeated as champion on the pommel horse and floor exercise. For the complete championship go to the April 29, 2002 issue of The NCAA News at www.ncaa.org on the World Wide Web. TEAM SCORING 1. Oklahoma .................. 219.300 3. California ................... 217.650 5. Iowa .......................... 213.225 2. Ohio St. ..................... 218.650 4. Michigan.................... 215.050 6. Stanford ..................... 212.775 [Note: Scores for the top three teams are from the team-final session. Scores for the other teams are from the team- preliminary session.] INDIVIDUAL RESULTS All-around—1. Raj Bhavsar, Ohio St., 55.875; 2. Zhang JinJing, California, 55.200; 3. Daniel Furney, Oklahoma, 55.050; 4. Daniel Diaz-Luong, Michigan, 54.525; 5. Cody Moore, California, 54.375; 6. Clay Strother, Minnesota, 54.300. Floor exercise—1. Clay Strother, Minnesota, 9.612; 2. Kerry Adderly, Ohio St., 9.312; 3. Guillermo Alvarez, Photo by Jerry Laizure/NCAA Photos Minnesota, 9.287; 4. Dick Huntwork, Ohio St., 8.925; 5. Kevin Donohue, Penn St., 8.875; 6. Josh Landis, Oklahoma, 8.650. Raj Bhavsar of Ohio State holds steady on his way to the all-around title. Pommel horse—1. Clay Strother, Minnesota, 9.775; 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics National Collegiate Men’S
    Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN’S Highlights Michigan’s men’s gymnastics title is one for the books: ”The ring is the thing.” It’s an expression that puts emphasis on winning championships above all else, but for the six schools competing for the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics Championships on May 16, it had new relevance. For Michigan, the event at West Point will always be remembered as the night the school won its fourth NCAA Men’s Gymnastics National Championship while junior Chris Cameron took home the all-around national title. For those in attendance, however, it will be remembered for the frequent delays caused by the broken still rings. “This is my 22nd NCAA, I guess, and this has to be the strangest one ever,” said Oklahoma coach Mark Williams. “We’ve had some (parallel bars) break and some minor equip- ment things, but nothing that took nearly as long as this. It wasn’t completely fixed when they got it done. This will be one for the record books I guess.” As Illinois’ Tyler Williamson was in the middle of his rings routine in the third session, he felt something give. “I was swinging up backwards. I was about halfway up and the ring just wasn’t feeling right in my hand,” Williamson said. When Williamson returned back to earth, everyone realized the left ring was cracked. Army’s gymnasts rushed in along with a few other helpers to dismantle and reassemble the rings during the first break in action. After the agreed upon three-minute warm- up session, the gymnasts took the mats to finish the night, but there was a lingering sense of trepidation around the apparatus.
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics, As They GYMNASTICS Swing, Jump, Vault and Land Their Way to Success
    +, BlueCross BlueShield of Florida An Independent Licensee )I the BlueCrossanclBlueShieldAssoclat!On USA (o~0 lllf11 · ill 111•,itH l11,11r,11wf' "po11 ... 11r 1f lh1• .!OOO l , t II~ 111 p11 T1•;11,1 1, ■ THE CARING FOR THE HUMAN SPIRIT TOUR™IS A NATIONALLY TOURING, INTERACTIVE t ' rl•~ EVENT THAT CELEBRATES THE SPIRIT Of THE OLYMPIC GAMES AND AMERICA'S OLYMPIC TEAM. INCLUDED ARE OLYMPIC MEMORABILIA, AN OLYMPIC NUTRITION CENTER, OLYMPIC HEALTH FAIR AND INTERACTIVE MINI-DECATHLON. I ® ~M1ERICAN CUP ORLANDO, FLOR.lDA ORLANDO ARENA • FEBRUARY 26, 2000 ,) .., USA Texaco is proud to support Team Texaco and USA Gymnastics, as they GYMNASTICS swing, jump, vault and land their way to success. We share their nonstop dedication, and the belief that on the mat or off, the greatest energy comes from within. ~ W~RW ~f [Nrn~Y. g:;\ 0 Visit www.texaco.com Past Champions CLI V{S~-1~1 The competition format involves eight men and eight Bro, women competing in the all-around competition at each Nati llymnastics Series of the competitions. The three highest ranking interna­ ,t-H tional athletes and the highest ranking American athlete Twis To commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Visa (both men and women) from the RCA Gymnastics Cul American Cup, USA Gymnastics has expanded the for­ Challenge and the Aussie Haircare Gymnastics ~ mat to a three-event Visa American Cup Series featuring Invitational advance to the Visa American Cup where the Bra, the world's top gymnasts. champion of the series will be awarded. The Visa American Cup has a rich heritage that Apo includes the world's greatest gymnasts among its cham­ I "The new format of the Visa American Cup Series Gold increases the visibility for gymnastics at the beginning of pions.
    [Show full text]
  • Roster of US Olympic Teams & Replacement Athletes
    Roster of USA Olympians and Replacement Athletes Olympian - Women Year Jennie Caputo 1936 Consetta Caruccio 1936 Margaret Duff 1936 Irma Haubold 1936 Marie Kibler Phillips 1936 Ada Lunardoni Cumiskey 1936 Adelaide Meyer 1936 Mary Wright 1936 Ladislava A. Bakanic 1948 Marion Twyning Barone 1948 Dorothy Dalton 1948 Meta Neumann Elste 1948 Consetta Lenz 1948 Clara Schroth Lomady 1948 Helen Schifano 1948 Anita Simonis Zetts 1948 Marion Twyning Barone 1952 Dorothy Dalton 1952 Meta Neumann Elste 1952 Ruth Grulkowski 1952 Marie Hoesly 1952 Doris Ann Kirkman 1952 Clara Schroth Lomady 1952 Ruth Topalian 1952 Muriel Davis Grossfeld 1956 Doris Fuchs Brause Picchio 1956 Judith Hult Howe 1956 Jacquelyn Klein Fie 1956 Joyce May Racek 1956 Sandra M. Ruddick John 1956 Ingeborg Elizabeth Fuchs 1956 Doris Fuchs Brause 1960 Muriel Davis Grossfeld 1960 Betty Maycock 1960 Teresa Montesfusco 1960 Sharon Lee Richardson 1960 Gail Sontegrath Whitney 1960 Kathleen Corrigan Ekas 1964 Muriel Davis Grossfeld 1964 Dale McClements Kephart 1964 Linda Metheny Mulvihill 1964 Janie Speaks Arnold 1964 Marie Walther Bilski 1964 Doris Fuchs Brause 1964 Wendy Cluff Calabro Perez 1968 Kathy Gleason Jachter 1968 Linda Metheny Mulvihill 1968 Colleen Mulvihill 1968 Cathy Rigby McCoy 1968 Joyce Tanac Schroeder 1968 Diane Bolin 1968 Caroline Pingatore 1968 Kim Chace May 1972 Linda Metheny Mulvihill 1972 Joan Moore Gnat 1972 Roxanne Pierce Mancha 1972 Cathy Rigby McCoy 1972 Nancy Thies Marshall 1972 Debbie Hill 1972 Kolleen Casey Shields 1976 Kim Chace May 1976 Carrie Lynne Englert
    [Show full text]
  • 1984 Olympics Los Angeles, California, USA
    USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1984 Olympics Page 1 of 3 1984 Olympics Los Angeles, California, USA 1. USA 2. China 3. Japan Men's All-Around 1. Koji Gushiken Japan 118.700 2. Peter Vidmar USA 118.075 3. Li Ning China 118.575 5. Mitch Gaylord USA 6. Bart Conner USA 8. Tim Daggett * USA 9. Jim Hartung * USA 16. Scott Johnson * USA * prelims Men's Floor Exercise 1. Li Ning China 2. Yun Lou China 3t. Koji Sotomura Japan 3t. Philippe Vatuone France Men's Pommel Horse 1t. Li Ning China 1t. Peter Vidmar USA 3. Tim Daggett USA Men's Still Rings 1. Koji Gushiken Japan 2. Li Ning China 3. Mitch Gaylord USA USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1984 Olympics Page 2 of 3 Men's Vault 1. Yun Lou China 2t. Mitch Gaylord USA 2t. Koji Gushiken Japan 2t. Shinji Morisue Japan 2t. Li Ning China Men's Parallel Bars 1. Bart Conner USA 2. Nobuyuki Kajitani Japan 3. Mitch Gaylord USA Men's Horizontal Bar 1. Shinji Morisue Japan 2. Tong Fei China 3. Koji Gushiken Japan Women's Team 1. Romania 2. USA 3. China Women's All-Around 1. Mary Lou Retton (Kelly) USA 79.175 2. Ecaterina Szabo Romania 79.125 3. Simona Pauca Romania 78.675 4. Julianne McNamara USA 10. Kathy Johnson (Clarke) USA 12. Michelle Dusserre * USA 16. Tracee Talavera * USA 17. Pam Bileck * USA * prelims USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1984 Olympics Page 3 of 3 Women's Vault 1. Ecaterina Szabo Romania 2. Mary Lou Retton (Kelly) USA 3.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS Should Your 'New' Auto Be a Used One?
    ^0 MAN( Hi:STKH HKMAI.I), Moniliiy. July :»). I<IK4 BUSINESS Bad satellite forces Players’ ‘Fiddler’ Hayes leads Should your ‘new’ auto be a used one? change In weather look even has a jogger U.S. effort page 2 ... page 11 ... aports, page 14 The 1' S. car on the road now is 7 4 years were not second or extra cars. A fat majority .said the new-car costs as intere.st, insurance taxes and fees. old. a liiKli for any pcacctitm- period, while new auto used make was the fam ily's primary rolling stock. Say you buy a $10,000 car and trade it annually. Its piiri base prices have soared IH.S perceni jnsi in the The used-car buyers often had as many as — or more yearly depreciation is about 30 percent or$3,000. But if past decade Yon need a new ear — but howcanyon.a Your than — the units of families buying new vehicles. you keep that car 10 years, then junk it, its yearly lypical American family, afford your nexl scl ol Money's Cenertilly. though, their incomes are only about depreciation is just $1,000 — the $10,000 purchase price wheels’’ three-quarters as high as the earnings of new-car divided by 10 years, a difference of about 20 cents a Sohilion a used car. And yon can save. too. by. Worth buyers. mile assuming 10,000 miles a year of driving. • Bnyinn a new ctir and dri\ inj> it until it is very Sylvia Porter Explains Hertz Chairman Frank A, Ol.son, a Maintenance costs do go up in later years, but these Fair tonight; Manchester, Conn.
    [Show full text]
  • Tableau Dhonneur
    Tableau d’honneur Roll of honour Cuadro de honor NRO = Nouveau record olympique Dans les legendes des photographes, les noms sont toujours New Olymplc record donnes de gauche a droite. Nueva marca olimpica. In the captions accompanying the photographs the names are NROM = Nouveau record olympique et mondial given from left to right in each case. New Olymplc and world record En los pies de foto, los nombres se citan de izquierda a Nueva marca olimpica y mundial. derecha. GR = Groupe Group Grupo. T. S. = Tir de penalty Penalty stroke Tiro de penalty 629 ● 5000 m 1. Said Aouita (MAR) (NRO) 13’05”59 Athlétisme 2. Markus Ryffel (SUI) 13’07”54 3. Antonio Leitao (POR) 13’09”20 Athletics 4. Tim Hutchings (GBR) 13’11”50 5. Paul Kipkoech (KEN) 13’14”40 Atletismo 6. Charles Cheruiyot (KEN) 13’18”41 ● 10 000 m 1. Alberto Cova (ITA) 27’47”54 2. Michael Mc Leod (GBR) 28’06”22 3. Mike Musyoki (KEN) 28’06”46 4. Salvatore Antibo (ITA) 28’06”50 1. Hommes - Men - Hombres 5 . Christoph Herle (FRG) 28’08”21 6. Sosthenes Bitok (KEN) 28’09”01 ● 100 m 1. Carl Lewis (USA) 9”99 ● 110 m haies, hurdles, vallas 2. Sam Graddy (USA) 10”19 1. Roger Kingdom (USA) (NRO) 13”20 3. Ben Johnson (CAN) 10”22 2. Greg Foster (USA) 13”23 4. Ron Brown (USA) 10”26 3. Arto Bryggare (FIN) 13”40 5. Michael Mc Farlane (GBR) 10”27 4. Mark McKoy (CAN) 13”45 6. Ray Stewart (JAM) 10”29 5.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS Northeast Needs Economic Boost ;4" Zinsser Rebuts Charges State Democrats’ ‘Unity’ Business U.S
    20 MANCUKSTKH HKKAl.I), Tuesdiiy, July 31, 1984 BUSINESS Northeast needs economic boost ;4" Zinsser rebuts charges state Democrats’ ‘unity’ Business U.S. athietes by citizen action group doesn’t prevent a brawi find good times In Brief Rail improvements urged in region ... page 3 ... opinion, page 6 ... page 10 Travelers profits decline m capabiDly ol moving huge numbers of HAHTFORD - Thu Travelers Corp. has NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - New planning to improve our rail system in life into intercity rail services. people quiekly." (Jnrnihy said. reported operating profits of $76 6 million for the England governors must explore new the Northeast corridor is now. many He said Japane.se National Railway, methods of renovating the region’s (iarrahy’s ri-marks came at the years before our existing systems experienced in super high-speed rail seeond quarter of 19B4. down from $79.2 million National Governors' Assoc iation's 76th for the same period last year railroads if the Northeast is to maintain begin to fail. " Garrahy said. "If we technologies, has appraoched CONEG its economic stronghold. Rhode Island annual meeting, where the executives wait, it will be too late," he said with a proposal to study the feasibility Profits of $14$ million for the first six months of gathered to diseiiss issues ranging 1984 compared with $155.2 million last year as (iov .1 Joseph Garrahy says. Garrahy said that new Census of utilizing its technologies in the Muggy tonight; "The continued growth and vitality from transportation and energy to Bureau figures show Los Angles has Northeastern area. Manchester, Conn.
    [Show full text]