DOCSLIB.ORG

2005 T.J. Maxx National Tops Team

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2005 T.J. Maxx National Tops Team 122 gymnasts are selected for 2005 T.J. Maxx National TOPs Team INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 22, 2005 – Based on results from the T.J. Maxx Talent Opportunity Program (TOPs) 2005 National Testing, which helps identify the country’s top 9-, 10- and 11-year-old female gymnasts, 71 gymnasts have been named to the 2005 T. J. Maxx National TOPs Team (9-11 years old) and will participate in the T.J. Maxx National TOPs Training Camp, Dec. 4-6, at USA Gymnastics’ National Team Training Center in Huntsville, Texas. In addition, 51 7-8 year olds were named to the Diamond Level of the T.J. Maxx TOPs National Team. Of the 122 on the 2005 T.J. Maxx National Team, 68 qualified for their first team while 33 are on their second team; 14 on their third team; five on their fourth team; and two on their fifth. Chelsea Howes of Coral Springs, Fla., and Meghan Kessler of Gainesville, Fla., made their fifth straight T.J. Maxx National TOPs Team (this includes qualifying for the top 7-8-year-old levels). Five gymnasts have been named to four T.J. Maxx National TOPs Teams: Jennifer Bazany from San Antonio, Texas; Carol Byrnes of Bethlehem, Pa.; Rachel Daum of Georgetown, Texas; Mary Jane Horth of Akron, Ohio; and Gabrielle Spadaccia of Bethlehem, Pa. The T.J. Maxx National Team, including all age groups, features gymnasts from 22 states, representing 61 clubs. Texas has the most athletes at 28, followed by California and New Jersey at 11 each. A complete list of the participants, listed by state, is attached. The Diamond Level team members, who do not attend camp, are included in the list and are so designated. The 71 represent the top 9-11 year old performers from the 300-plus gymnasts who qualified for the national testing program through state and regional testing, which included more than 3,100 gymnasts. Advancement to national testing and team selection is based on testing scores. State and regional testing is conducted for gymnasts 7-11 years of age, with the 9-11 year olds eligible to advance to national testing. The best 7 and 8 year-olds qualify for the Diamond Level based on their test scores from state and regional testing. During the training camp, the 9-11 year old members of the T.J. Maxx National Team and their coaches train under the eye of USA Gymnastics’ national training staff, who provide feedback and suggestions for future training. Each of the national team members receives a leotard and warm-up from GK Elite. While the 7-8 year olds do not attend the camp, they do receive national team apparel and their coaches attend the camp. T.J. Maxx TOPs is a talent search and educational opportunity for female gymnasts, ages 7-11, and their coaches and parents. With a rich, 14-year history, this developmental program has certainly proven itself over the years. Of the current members on the Women’s National Team, more than 50 percent were TOPs participants. In fact Carly Patterson, Courtney Kupets, Chellsie Memmel and Tasha Schwikert of the 2004 silver-medal-winning Olympic Team were TOPs graduates, and each was awarded the National TOPs athlete of the year distinction. Based in Indianapolis, USA Gymnastics, the national governing body for gymnastics in the United States, encourages participation and the pursuit of excellence in the sport. For more information, log on to www.usa-gymnastics.org. 2005 T.J. Maxx National TOPs Team (Team members are listed alphabetically by state; indicates athlete’s club and hometown; number of years on team; Diamond Level, 7-8 year olds) Alabama Sommerlyn Henry, United Gymstars, Pike Road, Ala. Taylor Sockwell, American Gymnastics, Birmingham, Ala. (2) Arizona Alexis Monier, Gymnastics World-East, Tucson, Ariz., Diamond Level Makenzey Shank, Flames Gymnastics Academy, Phoenix, Ariz. California Samantha Abad, Airborne Gymnastics, Santa Clara, Calif., Diamond Level Desi Borgese, West Valley Gymnastics School, Los Gatos, Calif. Melissa Chuang, West Valley Gymnastics School, Cupertino, Calif. (3) Courtney Corrin, All Olympians Gymnastics Center, Los Angeles, Calif., Diamond Level Lacy Dagen, Bay Aerials Gymnastics, Fremont, Calif., Diamond Level India Hardaway, All Olympians Gymnastics Center, Inglewood, Calif. Sarah Marquez, Airborne Gymnastics, San Jose, Calif. (3) Hallie Mossett, All Olympians Gymnastics Center, Los Angeles, Calif. (3) Niki Shapiro, All Olympians Gymnastics Center, Los Angeles, Calif., Diamond Level Chelsea Shu, All Olympians Gymnastics Center, Los Angeles, Calif., Diamond Level Kacie Traina, All Olympians Gymnastics Center, Stevenson Ranch, Calif. Florida Tiffany Dawson, Suncoast Gymnastics Academy, Hudson, Fla. (2) Chelsea Howes, Classics, Coral Springs, Fla. (5) Jacqueline Jacobs, Top Contenders, Hudson, Fla., Diamond Level Jacqueline Kessler, Sun Country, Gainesville, Fla., Diamond Level (2) Meghan Kessler, Sun Country Gymnastics, Gainesville, Fla. (5) Gabrielle Roberts, Park Avenue Gymnastics, Davie, Fla. (2) Georgia Sydney Converse, Gwinnett Gymnastics Center, Lilburn, Ga., Diamond Level (2) Aziza Day, Gwinnett Gymnastics Center, Snellville, Ga. (2) Hawaii Jenna Frowein, Hawaiian Island Twisters, Kanoehe, Hawaii (2) Annika Northrop, Hawaiian Island Twisters, Honolulu, Hawaii, Diamond Level (2) Andrea Prohaska, Hawaiian Island Twisters, Kapolei, Hawaii (3) Illinois Molly Aldred, Gymnastics Academy of Rockford, Rockford, Ill., Diamond Level Anaka Benink, Gymnastics Academy of Rockford, Rockford, Ill., Diamond Level Cortney Fittanto, Gymnastics Academy of Rockford, Belvidere, Ill. Jade Gough, Gymnastics Academy of Rockford, Roscoe, Ill. Ariel Martin, Illinois Gymnastics Institute, Chicago, Ill. (2) Hannah Miller, Gymnastics Academy of Rockford, Rockford, Ill., Diamond Level Indiana Heather Hannon, DeVeau's School of Gymnastics, Noblesville, Ind. (3) Hannah Meador, Champion Gymnastics, New Albany, Ind. Kayla Smith, DeVeau's Gymnastics, Fishers, Ind., Diamond Level Maryland NaChelle FerKovich, Frederick Gymnastics Club, Frederick, Md., Diamond Level (2) Mary Frances Winters, Frederick Gymnastics Club, Frederick, Md., Diamond Level Massachusetts Alexandra Raisman, Brestyan's, Needham, Mass. Michigan Janelle Kopa, Infinity Gymnastics, Brighton, Mich., Diamond Level Kamerin Moore, Geddart's Twistars USA, West Bloomfield, Mich. Jordyn Wieber, Gedderts Twistars USA, Dewitt, Mich. (3) Missouri Morgan Wilson, Rebound Gymnastics, Blue Springs, Mo., Diamond Level North Carolina Katie Bailey, C&B Flip Force, Kernersville, N.C. Lillian Hardin, The Gym Company, Monroe, N.C. New Jersey Julianna Drapkin, Rebound Gymnastics, Cliffwood, N.J., Diamond Level Taylor Jefferson, Rebound Gymnastics, Cliffwood, N.J., Diamond Level (2) Sara King, US Gymnastics Development II, Englewood, N.J., Diamond Level Laurie Lacher, Worldwide Gymnastics, Old Bridge, N.J., Diamond Level Marsia Lindis, US Gymnastics Development II, Englewood, N.J., Diamond Level Nicole Macco, Rebound Gymnastics, Cliffwood, N.J., Diamond Level (2) Julia Mark, US Gymnastics Development II, Englewood, N.J., Diamond Level Kelly McKay, Rebound Gymnastics, Cliffwood, N.J., Diamond Level Becky Peoples, Worldwide Gymnastics, Old Bridge, N.J., Diamond Level Gaia Robinson, US Gymnastics Development II, Englewood, N.J., Diamond Level Morgan Volpe, North Stars, Wayne, N.J. (3) New York Courtney Bondanza, Gymnastics Unlimited, Buffalo, N.Y., Diamond Level Rachel Fielitz, Gymnastics Revolution, Walden, N.Y. (2) Megan Finck, Exper Tiess Gymnastics, St. James, N.Y. (2) Anwen Heibert-Lewis, Chelsea Piers, New York, N.Y., Diamond Level Ohio Kathryn Bagby, Buckeye Gymnastics, Powell, Ohio (2) Anna Gortner, Cincinnati Gymnastics Academy, Fairfield, Ohio (3) Mary Jane Horth, Gymnastics World, Akron, Ohio (4) Amelia Hundley, Cincinnati Gymnastics Academy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Diamond Level Amanda Jetter, Cincinnati Gymnastics Academy, Milford, Ohio (2) Stevanni McCray, Gym-Nation, Mason, Ohio, Diamond Level Lexie Priessman, Cincinnati Gymnastics Academy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Diamond Level Megan Zahursky, All Around Gymnastics, Mentor, Ohio, Diamond Level Pennsylvania Lauren Beers, Southern Tier, Warren Center, Pa. (2) Carol Byrnes, Girls Co-Op Gymnastics, Bethlehem, Pa. (4) Rachael Donovan, Parkettes Gymnastics, Allentown, Pa., Diamond Level Kelsey Kreider, Parkettes Gymnastics, Bethlehem, Pa. Jade Kubitsky, Girls Co-Op Gymnastics, Bethlehem, Pa. (2) Caitlin Luettgen, Parkettes Gymnastics, Allentown, Pa., Diamond Level Elizabeth Price, Parkettes Gymnastics, Coopersburg, Pa. Gabrielle Spadaccia, Girls Co-Op Gymnastics, Bethlehem, Pa. (4) Tennessee Kennedy Baker, GymStars Gymnastics, Collierville, Tenn. (2) Hallie Gillam, GymStars Gymnastics, Collierville, Tenn., Diamond Level (2) Elizabeth Myers, GymStars Gymnastics, Collierville, Tenn. Texas Tia Allbritten, Mesquite Gymnastics, Rowlette, Texas (2) Jennifer Bazany, Alamo Gymnastics Center, San Antonio, Texas (4) Abby Beauchamp, Texas Star Gymnastics, Conroe, Texas (2) Mackenzie Brannan, Capital Gymnastics, Austin, Texas (2) Micaela Brewer, Mesquite Gymnastics, Mesquite, Texas, Diamond Level Emily Briones, HUGS, San Antonio, Texas Reagan Campbell, Texas Dreams Gymnastics, Coppell, Texas, Diamond Level Kelly Cummins, Texas Dreams Gymnastics, Coppell, Texas, Diamond Level Rachel Daum, Acrotex, Georgetown, Texas (4) Casey Dreyer, Eagles Wings Gymnastics, Plano, Texas Brittany Franklin, Texas Dreams Gymnastics, Carrollton, Texas Anna Goldblatt, Texas Dreams Gymnastics, Coppell, Texas (2) Tommi Goodman, Texas Dreams Gymnastics, Coppell, Texas, Diamond Level Jordyn Grace, Dallas Gymnastics Center, Grand Prairie, Texas (3) McKenna
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • 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]
  • National Collegiate Women's Gymnastics Championships
    NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2016 Championship 2 History 4 Brackets 17 2016 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Oklahoma Wins Second NCAA Title: The motto for the Oklahoma women’s gymnastics squad this year was to make it count. On Saturday night, the Sooners did just that. With a 197.6750, the No. 1-seeded Sooners secured the 2016 NCAA Championship inside Fort Worth Convention Center. The title was their second all-time, with the first coming in 2014. The Super Six appearance was OU’s sixth in the last seven seasons and in each of those, OU has now finished within the top three nationally. The victory made history in the gymnastics world as Oklahoma became the first school in history to win both the women’s and men’s national titles in the same season. Earlier on Saturday night, the men’s team rolled to the 2016 crown in Columbus, Ohio. “What do you say? One of girls this morning, when she woke up, tweeted, ‘It felt like Christmas Eve last night—I couldn’t go to bed anticipating today,’ It turns out that’s exactly what it was,” 10th-year Oklahoma head coach K.J. Kindler said. “Christmas Day is always a wonderful day when you’re a kid. Today was just an amazing and wonderful day for these ladies and our entire team. They had to fight for it. We learned a lot last year, I think, and they applied it today.” No. 3 seed LSU came in second place with a 197.4500, No. 4 Alabama (197.4375) finished third and No.
    [Show full text]
  • April 24-27 • Athens, Ga
    April 24-27 • Athens, Ga. NCAA All-Americans - 1st and Second Sessions Combined Thursday, April 24 Vault Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 9.9 1st-Team All-America Elizabeth Tricase, Stanford 9.9 Marcia Newby, UGA 9.95 Tabitha Yim, Stanford 9.9 Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 9.95 Becky Bernard, UM 9.9 Kristina Baskett, Utah 9.95 Kylee Botterman, UM 9.9 Kyndal Roberts, Utah 9.9 Desire Sniatynski Nebraska 9.9 Kristina Comforte, UCLA 9.9 Katie Heenan, UGA 9.9 2nd-Team All-America Julie Dwyer, Auburn 9.9 Casey Jo Magee, Arkansas 9.9 Kayla Hoffman, Alabama 9.9 Kaylan Clevinger, Ohio State University 9.9 Michelle Stout, Arkansas, 9.9 Jennifer Kesler, Oregon State University 9.9 Yuki Lamb, Oregon State 9.875 Morgan Dennis, Alabama 9.9 Susan Jackson, LSU 9.875 Balance Beam 2nd-Team All-America 1st-Team All-America Kylee Botterman, UM 9.875 Katie Heenan, UGA 9.95 Ashley Postell, Utah 9.875 Grace Taylor, UGA 9.9 Melanie Sinclair, Florida 9.85 Tabitha Yim, Stanford 9.9 Amanda Castillo, Florida 9.85 Ashley Postell, Utah 9.875 Ashley Reed, Florida 9.85 Tiffany Tolnay, UGA 9.875 Kiara Sturms, Oklahoma 9.85 Nicole Ourada, Stanford 9.875 Casey Jo Magee, Arkansas 9.85 Emily Parsons, Nebraska 9.875 Ashley Reed, Florida 9.85 Bars Melanie Sinclair, Florida 9.85 1st-Team All-America Brandi Personett, Penn State 9.85 Melanie Sinclair, Florida 9.95 Susan Jackson, LSU 9.85 Ashleigh Clare-Kearney, LSU 9.95 Kristina Baskett, Utah 9.95 2nd-Team All-America Anna Li, UCLA 9.95 Kristina Comforte, UCLA, 9.85 Summer Hubbard, LSU 9.925 Hilary Mauro, UGA 9.85 Kassi Price, Alabama 9.925 Casey Overton, AL 9.825 Grace Taylor, UGA 9.925 Corey Hartung, FL 9.825 Tiffany Tolnay, UGA 9.9 Kiara Sturms, OK 9.825 Nikki Childs, UGA 9.9 Jami Lanz, Oregon State University 9.825 Katie Heenan, UGA 9.9 Allison Buckley, Illinois 9.825 Ashley Postell, Utah 9.9 Kristina Comforte, UCLA 9.9 April 24-27 • Athens, Ga.
    [Show full text]
  • Ucla at Pac-12 Championships 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015
    UCLA AT PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIPS 2019 Madeline Gardiner, OSU 9.950 UB Georgia Dabritz, Utah 9.950 FX Tasha Smith, OSU 9.950 FX Tiffani Lewis, Utah 9.925 BB Elyse Hopfner-Hibbs, UCLA 9.975 Team 2007 1. UCLA 198.400 Toni-Ann Williams, Cal 9.925 FX Ashley Morgan, Stanford 9.950 Team 2. Utah 198.025 2015 2011 3. Oregon State 196.600 1. UCLA 197.200 4. California 196.575 Team Team 2. Stanford 196.925 5. Arizona State 196.400 1. Utah 198.150 1. Oregon State 197.200 3. Oregon State 196.300 6. Washington 196.175 2. UCLA 197.350 2. UCLA 196.750 4. Arizona 196.000 7. Stanford 195.925 3. Stanford 197.175 3. Washington 196.025 5. Washington 194.775 8. Arizona 193.900 4. Oregon State 196.900 4. Stanford 195.975 6. Arizona State 194.550 5. Arizona 196.225 5. Arizona 195.475 Individual 7. California 193.650 AA Kyla Ross, UCLA 39.800 6. California 196.150 6. California 191.575 Individual V Felicia Hano, UCLA 9.950 7. Washington 196.000 7. Arizona State 190.450 AA Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 39.750 MyKayla Skinner, Utah 9.950 8. Arizona State 192.700 Individual V Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 9.950 UB Kyla Ross, UCLA 10.00 Individual AA Leslie Mak, OSU 39.525 Ashley Houghting, UW 9.950 BB Grace Glenn, UCLA 9.950 AA Georgia Dabritz, Utah 39.775 V Olivia Courtney, UCLA 9.950 UB Liz Tricase, Stanford 9.950 Katelyn Ohashi, UCLA 9.950 V Tory Wilson, Utah 10.00 UB Olivia Courtney, UCLA 9.900 BB Anna Li, UCLA 9.950 FX Katelyn Ohashi, UCLA 10.00 UB Elizabeth Price, Stanford 9.950 Aisha Gerber, UCLA 9.900 Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 9.950 Kyla Ross, UCLA 10.00 Corrie Lothrop, Utah 9.950 Makayla Stambaugh, OSU 9.900 FX Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 9.950 MyKayla Skinner, Utah 10.00 BB Samantha Peszek, UCLA 9.950 Leslie Mak, OSU 9.900 FX Samantha Peszek, UCLA 9.950 Olivia Vivian, OSU 9.900 2006 2018 Georgia Dabritz, Utah 9.950 Samantha Walior, UW 9.900 Team Team Jessie Sisler, Arizona 9.950 BB Leslie Mak, OSU 9.950 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Valorie Kondos Field
    Valorie Kondos Field With fi ve NCAA titles in the last nine years and four in the last six years, UCLA head coach Valorie Kondos Field has positioned her Bruins as the premier program in collegiate gymnastics. Not only has she consistently recruited and coached some of the top talent in the world, but she has produced the results. In the past 10 years alone, Kondos Field has led UCLA to fi ve NCAA titles and one runner-up fi nish, nine Regional titles and six Pac-10 championships. In 2005, Kondos Field coached senior Kristen Maloney to the NCAA vault and beam titles and the Honda Award and freshman Tasha Schwikert to the NCAA all-around crown. The dynamic duo were ranked No. 1 and 2 in the all-around all season. The Bruins won Pac-10 and West Regional titles and placed fourth at the NCAA Championships. The team also produced in the classroom, posting a team GPA of 3.3 to rank fi rst amongst UCLA teams. During the summer of 2004, Kondos Field Head Coach coached Kate Richardson to her second Olympic Games berth. Richardson became the fi rst Bruin 16th Year gymnast ever to compete at the Olympics as a collegian. Also, former Bruin Mohini Bhardwaj UCLA ‘87 was named team captain of the U.S. silver-medal winning Olympic squad. Both Richardson and Bhardwaj qualifi ed for the fl oor exercise fi nals at the Olympics, Richardson with a Kondos Field-choreographed routine. Career Highlights Kondos Field’s 2004 UCLA squad won its fourth NCAA title of the decade in record fashion, scoring an all-time NCAA Championships record 198.125 in front of a giddy home crowd in Pauley Pavilion.
    [Show full text]
  • ALABAMA GYMNASTICS Six Time NCAA Champions 2012 | 2011 | 2002 | 1996 | 1991 | 1988 MEET|FIVE SUNDAY’S MEET • After Opening the Season with No
    ALABAMA GYMNASTICS Six Time NCAA Champions 2012 | 2011 | 2002 | 1996 | 1991 | 1988 MEET|FIVE SUNDAY’S MEET • After opening the season with No. 1 Oklahoma and No. 1 LSU in back-to-back weeks and January 29, 2017 | 4 p.m. CT No. 8 Missouri, the Crimson Tide faced top-25 Arkansas in Fayetteville Friday night, before Birmingham, Ala. | Legacy Arena taking on No. 16 Auburn in Birmingham on Sunday. Elevate the Stage Meet • Sunday’s meet is the third annual Elevate the Stage meet, which will be held on podium and will support Smile-A-Mile and Ronald McDonald House charities in the state of Alabama. THE MATCH UP • Alabama and Auburn last met during the regular season on Feb. 12, 2016 in Auburn with Alabama Team Auburn the Tigers coming out on top 197.275-197.250. Alabama is 2-0 in Elevate meets, including 1-3-0 Record 0-4-0 a 196.875-196.075 victory over Auburn in 2016. 1-2-0 SEC Conference Record 0-3-0 SEC • Alabama is one of four teams in the nation to post multiple scores of 197-plus to this point 5th Ranking 16th in the season after posting a 197.1 against LSU and 197.225 at Missouri. Dana Duckworth Head Coach Jeff Graba • Alabama remains in the top 10 on all four events, including being ranked No. 2 on the 52-20-0/3rd Record at School/Season 72-92-1/7th balance beam after turning in a 49.600 at Missouri, the nation’s top score and the fourth same Career Record same highest in school history.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 149 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2003 No. 16 House of Representatives The House met at noon and was Bless the personal lives of our lead- Reverend Carroll was born in St. Jo- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- ers, O God, granting them moments of seph, Missouri, and still has many rel- pore (Mr. ISAKSON). renewal in the midst of demanding atives in northern Missouri. After f days. Bless the people of the United graduating from high school in Des States and all people in Your world. Moines, Iowa, he attended Northwest DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER Amen. Christian College in Eugene, Oregon, PRO TEMPORE f and later earned a Master’s of Divinity from Texas Christian University. The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- THE JOURNAL fore the House the following commu- Reverend Carroll is joined today by nication from the Speaker: The SPEAKER pro tempore. The his wife, Colleen, who is also an or- Chair has examined the Journal of the WASHINGTON, DC, dained minister, working alongside her January 29, 2003. last day’s proceedings and announces husband as an associate minister at the I hereby appoint the Honorable JOHNNY to the House his approval thereof. Community Christian Church. They ISAKSON to act as Speaker pro tempore on Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- have two children, Nathaniel, who is a this day. nal stands approved. senior at Camdenton, High School, and J.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA's Academic Excellence
    UCLA’s Academic Excellence UCLA gymnasts are not only winners on the fl oor but winners in the classroom honors twice in her career. Richardson earned Academic All-America honors three as well. The UCLA gymnastics team annually ranks as the top academic team on times and was selected the Pac-10 Woman of the Year. She was also awarded a NCAA campus and produces several academic award-winners. post-graduate scholarship and won the NCAA Today’s Top VIII Award. Jill Andrews and Kate Richardson are amongst the most honored student-athletes in The Bruins have been especially impressive academically the last eight seasons, UCLA history, winning numerous academic awards on top of their athletic achieve- producing a CoSIDA Academic All-District honoree in seven of the last nine years ments. Andrews won the Woody Hayes National Scholar-Athlete Award in 1991 and and placing a UCLA all-time best 11 athletes on the NACGC/W Scholastic All- the NCAA Top VI Award in 1990. She also received CoSIDA Academic All-America America team in 2003. CoSIDA Academic All-Americans Kate Richardson NACGC/W Scholastic All- UCLA’s Pac-10 All-Academic 2006 Kate Richardson Americans Gymnasts 2005 Kate Richardson 2009 Ariana Berlin - 3.57 gpa 2009 Ariana Berlin, 1st team (3.55) 2004 Kate Richardson Talia Kushynski - 3.55 Marci Bernholtz, Hon. Mention 1990 Jill Andrews 2008 Ariana Berlin - 3.66 gpa Mizuki Sato, Hon. Mention 1988 Jill Andrews Niki Tom, Hon. Mention 2007 Ashley Peckett - 4.00 2008 Ariana Berlin, 2nd team (3.50) CoSIDA Academic All-District Michelle Selesky - 3.86 Kristina Comforte, 2nd team (3.37) 2006 Kate Richardson Ariana Berlin - 3.78 Tasha Schwikert, 2nd team (3.22) 2005 Kate Richardson 2006 Jalynne Dantzscher - 3.54 Natalie Padilla, Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Team Results
    WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP INDIVIDUAL RESULTS (1982-2006) ALL AROUND 1998 Larissa Fontaine, Stanford 9.8625 Year Competitor, School Score Susan Hines, Florida 9.8625 1982 Sue Stednitz, Utah 37.200 1999 Heidi Moneymaker, UCLA 9.8625 1983 Megan McCunniff, Utah 37.500 2000 Heather Brink, Nebraska 9.9500 1984 Megan Marsden, Utah 37.900 2001 Cory Fritzinger, Georgia 9.8810 1985 Penney Hauschild, Alabama 37.950 2002 Jamie Dantzscher, UCLA 9.9560 1986 Jackie Brummer, Arizona St. 38.200 2003 Ashley Miles, Alabama 9.9375 Penney Hauschild, Alabama 38.200 2004 Ashley Miles, Alabama 9.9438 1987 Kelly Garrison-Steves, Oklahoma 38.150 2005 Kristen Maloney, UCLA 9.9375 1988 Kelly Garrison-Steves, Oklahoma 38.900 2006 Ashley Miles, Alabama 9.9375 1989 Corinne Wright, Georgia 38.900 1990 Dee Dee Foster, Alabama 39.300 UNEVEN BARS 1991 Hope Spivey, Georgia 39.525 Year Competitor, School Score 1992 Missy Marlowe, Utah 39.650 1982 Lisa Shirk, Pittsburgh 19.00 1993 Jenny Hansen, Kentucky 39.500 1983 Jeri Cameron, Arizona St. 9.500 1994 Jenny Hansen, Kentucky 39.450 1984 Jackie Brummer, Arizona St. 9.700 1995 Jenny Hansen, Kentucky 39.800 1985 Penney Hauschild, Alabama 9.700 1996 Meredith Willard, Alabama 39.450 1986 Lucy Wener, Georgia 9.800 1997 Kim Arnold, Georgia 39.550 1987 Lucy Wener, Georgia 9.700 1998 Kim Arnold, Georgia 39.625 1988 Kelly Garrison-Steves, Okla. 9.850 1999 Theresa Kulikowski, Utah 39.675 1989 Lucy Wener, Georgia 10.00 2000 Heather Brink, Nebraska 39.600 1990 Marie Roethlisberger, Minnesota 9.875 2001 Onnie Willis,
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA's All-Americans
    UCLA’s All-Americans 64 gymnasts have earned 324 All-America Honors (224 1st-Team) Kristin Parker V (1st) Year Name Event Doni Thompson UB (1st); BB (2nd) 2016 Sadiqua Bynum FX (2nd); FX* (1st) Yvonne Tousek AA, UB, BB (1st); FX (2nd) Angi Cipra FX* (2nd) Onnie Willis AA, UB, BB, FX (1st); V (2nd) Sophina DeJesus UB (2nd) 2000 Mohini Bhardwaj AA, V, UB, BB (1st) Danusia Francis BB (1st); BB* (1st) Lena Degteva UB, BB (1st); AA, V, FX (2nd) 2015 Sadiqua Bynum FX* (2nd) Heidi Moneymaker AA, V, UB, FX (1st) Danusia Francis BB* (1st) Kristin Parker AA, UB (2nd) Peng-Peng Lee UB*, BB* (1st); UB, BB (2nd) Onnie Willis V (1st); UB, FX (2nd) Samantha Peszek AA, BB, BB*, FX (1st); V, V*, UB (2nd) 1999 Mohini Bhardwaj UB (1st); AA (2nd) Jordan Williams V, V* (2nd) Lena Degteva AA, V, UB (1st); FX (2nd) 2014 Olivia Courtney V (1st); AA*, V* (2nd) Kiralee Hayashi V, BB, FX (1st); AA (2nd) Sophina DeJesus UB* (2nd) Heidi Moneymaker AA, V, UB, BB, FX (1st) Danusia Francis BB* (1st) Luisa Portocarrero V (1st), UB (2nd) Samantha Peszek AA, UB, BB* (1st); V, UB*, FX (2nd) 1998 Mohini Bhardwaj V, UB (1st) Sydney Sawa FX* (1st); FX (2nd) Lena Degteva V (1st); AA (2nd) 2013 Kaelie Baer V (1st) Susie Erickson BB (2nd) Olivia Courtney V, FX (1st); V* (1st) Kiralee Hayashi AA, UB (1st); V, BB (2nd) Sophina DeJesus UB (2nd) Heidi Moneymaker AA, UB (1st); V (2nd) Danusia Francis BB (1st); BB* (2nd) Stella Umeh BB, FX (1st); V (2nd) Alyssa Pritchett FX (2nd) 1997 Lena Degteva V (1st); AA (2nd) Lichelle Wong V (1st) Kiralee Hayashi BB (2nd) Vanessa Zamarripa AA*,
    [Show full text]
  • SEC Gymnastics Record Book.Pdf
    2020 SEC GYMNASTICS RECORD BOOK Southeastern Conference Communications Contents 2201 Richard Arrington Blvd. North Birmingham, AL 35203 The Southeastern Conference ............................................................ 2-3 (205) 458-3000 SEC Media Services ............................................................................. 4 Commissioner Greg Sankey ................................................................. 5 SEC Staff ............................................................................................ 6 SEC Corporate Sponsors ...................................................................... 7 SEC Championships Yearly Winners ...................................................... 8 SEC Championship Team Standings ................................................. 9-10 SEC Team Apparatus Champions ........................................................ 11 HERB VINCENT CHUCK DUNLAP CRAIG PINKERTON SEC Individual Champions ............................................................ 12-13 Associate Commissioner Director Director SEC Championship Records ............................................................... 14 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] SEC Championship Top Score ....................................................... 15-16 Football Men’s Basketball Equestrian Soccer SEC Honors ...................................................................................... 17 Golf SEC Gymnasts of the Week ................................................................ 18 SEC Specialists
    [Show full text]