USA Gymnastics - July/August 2000

U.S.A. $3.95. CANADA $5.95 JULY/AUGUST 2000 VOLUME 29, #4

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publisher Robert V. Colarossi Editor Luan Peszek

7

Designer Julie T. Terwelp Design Associates Adam Braden

8

USA GYr\1NASTICS CHAIR: Sandy Knopp; PRESIDENT: Bob Color",si; VICE CHAIR WOMEN: Joan Moore Gnol; VICE CHAIR MEN: Tim Doggen; VICE CHAIR RHYTHMIC: Wendy Hilliard; VICE CHAIR TRAMPOLINE: Paul Parillo; SECRETARY: Mark Graham; FIG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Joy Ashmore, Ron Froehlich. FIG WOMEN'S TECHNICAL COMMITTEE: Jackie Fie; FIG MEN'S TECHNICAL COMMITIEE: George Becksleod; FIG RHYTHMIC TECHNICAL COMMITTEE: Andrea Schmid; AT LARGE MEMBERS: Peler Vidmar, Susan True; ATHLETE DIREGORS: Chori Knighl·Hunler, Chr;, Woller, Vanessa Vander Pluym, Korl Heger; USOC ATHLETE DIREGOR: Michelle Dusserre·Forrell.

9

26

CHAIR: Sandy Knopp; PRESIDENT: Bob Colarossi; PRESIDENT EMERITUS: Mike Donohue; AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION: Mike Sionner; AMERICAN SOKOL ORGANIZATION: Jerry Milan; AMERICAN TURNERS: Beny Hepner; COLLEGE GYMNASTICS ASSOCIATION· MEN: Doug Von Everen; NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE COACHES·WOMEN: Gail Davis; NATlOIIAL ASSOCIATION FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN IN SPORT: Marilyn Sirowbridge; NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS JUDGES: Yvonne Hodge; NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATlON·MEN: Roy Johnson; NATIONAL FEOERATION OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS: Susan True; NATIONAL GYMNASTICS JUDGES ASSOCIATION·MEN: Bulch Zunich; NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASTICS COACHES ASSOCIATION: John Brinkworlh; U.S. ASSOCIATION OF INOEPENDENT GYMNASTICS ClUBS: Lance Crowley; U.s. EUTE COACHES ASSOCIATlON·MEN: Fred TuroK; U.S. ElITE COACHES ASSOCIATlON·WOMEN: Gory Anderson, Roe Kreulzer; U.S. MEN'S GYMNASTICS COACHES ASSOCIATION: More Yancey; U.S. RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS COACHES ASSOCIATION: Suzie DiTullio; YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF THE USA: Jeanine Milinouo; NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHlETIC ASSOCIATlON·WOMEN : Marie Robbins; NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP DlREGORS MEN: Roy GUrD, Jim Hall; RHYTHMIC: Tomaro Gerlock, Alia SVirsky; WOMEN: linda Chencinski, David Holcomb; TRAMPOLINE: Marsha Weiss, Tim Schl"'ser; ATHLETE DIREGORS: Chris Woller, choir; Vanessa Vander Pluym, vice choir and souelory; Michelle Dusserre·Farrell, USOC Alhlele Rep.; Joir Lynch, Mihoi Bogiu, Brooke Bushnell, Chari Knighl Hunler, Amanda Borden, Larissa Fonloine, Karl Heger, Chrislie Hayes; ASSOCIATE DIREGORS: JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS, Lori Kolz; SPECIAL OLYMPICS, Kale Fober·Hickie; U.S. COMPETITIVE AEROBICS FEDERATION, Howard Schworlz; U.S. SPORTS ACROBATICS FEDERATION, Bonnie Davidson.

28

10 the author and USA Gymnastics expresses no opinion and

assumes no responsibility theleol.

Photography by Steve Lange.

4

USA

GYMNASrlCS

EXPERT ADVICEWEARING GRIPS ON UNEVEN BARS Would you like to know what top coaches in our sport say about hand grips for women's uneven bars? Of course there is no right answer. So read these opinions and decide what works best for you!

Ihe conllOlY, all O/Iides,

Blain e Wilson.

USA WOMEN WIN TEAM GOLD AND SWEEP ALL-AROUND The USA women sent a strong team to the Copa International Spieth-Sogipa 2000, winning the team gold medal. In addition, the USA gymnasts swept the all-around with Alyssa Beckerman winning the gold med al, Tasha Schwikert grabbing the silver, Lindsay Wing the bronze and Jeanette Antolin in fourth.

slolemenls ond views p,inled helein Ole ottlibuled solely

ON THE COVER:

PACIFIC ALLIANCER H YTHMIC

The u.s. rhythmic athletes earned a total of five medals, including four silver and one bronze during the Pacific Alliance Championships. Jessica Howard added an all-around silver medal to her collection, missing the gold by just .29.

USA GYMNASTICS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

10

PACIFIC ALLIANCEWOMEN Bela Karolyi announced, "The road to Sydney began in Christchurch," referring to the women's team showing renewed focus and winning the team gold medal over Australia and China at the Pacific Alliance Championships. In addition, Elise Ray won the all-around gold medal.

USA GYMNASTICS EXECUTIVE COMMlnEE

Unless explessly idenlified

PACIFIC ALLIANCE-MEN The USA men earned five medals, including two gold and three silver, during the Pacific Alliance Championships, plus Blaine Wilson reigned supreme in a comeback effort to win the all-around gold medal.

USA GYMNASTICS (fSSH 0741h1(06)(USPS 0005-6661 is pubished ~molllh~ IOf S15P'IY"'I ,,!he U.s., \31 per yeol in (00000 01 MexKo, and $45per yeIlI in 01other (OOnlries. USA GYMNASTICS is lXIhtohed by USA Gymllllllic.s, PanAroofi<on1'fo1O, 101 S. (o¢oI Ave, 300, loomlpot., IN 46115, (3171137-5050, www.uso-gymnosli<s.org.pm ... postagefXIi!Ollndir.. pOOs. IN46104. POSTMAlIIR: \end oddless ""ages 10 USA GYMNASTICS, 101S. Co¢oI Ave., Suile 300, loo."pOOs, IN 46115.

USA GymnOlIics is !he sole oolioool governing hndy IOf the sport 01gymooslics. AnoliOfjllolil orgonizotion, USA Gymllllllic.s seIeds, ~oi," ond adminisle" !he U.S. Gymooslics [com, induding !he U.s. O~PK Gymnoslics [rom.

Coohibulions and IIIpport are ot.oys wekome and are Iox~edudible. © 1000 USA Gymooslics. Mrigh~ lesefVnd. Prinled by \po!I Grnphics, IIIC, Indiroopot., IN, USA

Su'.

JULY / AU G U S T

2 000

CELEBRATING NATIONAL

GYMNASTICS Da

Robert V. Colarossi

COMM

President of USA Gymnastics G

Y "

SA Gymnastics continues its planning for National Gymnastics Day, scheduled for August 12, 2000.

Already we are seeing that many people around the country are planning activities to celebrate the sport during this important Olympic year. We have received the first proclamation from New Jersey Governor Christine Todd-Whitman, who also endorsed last year's event, and we expect others to follow.

USA Gymnastics is focusing its promotion of National Gymnastics Day in the following manner: • National endorsements of the day through an association with the National Association of Health and Fitness, the network of state fitness councils.

-~

. to,

U

•

A "NGD Run for Fun" has been organized in longview, Texas, as well as mall exhibitions, clinics, and an All-Star

Aussie Haircare Free Gymnastics lesson program, scheduled to kick off in July.

Starting October 12, USA Gymnastics is launching its post-Olympic Tour. The tour will visit 40 cities and feature artistic and rhythmic gymnastics, as well as the newest Olympic sport-trampoline. This special production will feature group performances, individual routines, theatrical lighting and music. It's a show you won't want to miss! There will also be a special club opportunity. The final schedule is almost complete, keep an eye on our website: usa-gymnastics.org for the schedule and ticket information.

Many clubs have already begun their planning for National Gymnastics Day. Some examples include: • Disneyland is hosting a Gym Fest exhibition and team comp e tition featuring over 200 athletes from around the country.

• The California Sports Center in San Jose, California will conduct the first annual

National Gymnastics Day Invitational.

1-800-877-5294 www.unitedathletic.com

Orders in by 2pm Central Time ship same day

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Gymnastics Meet.

• DeVeau's School of Gymnastics in Fishers, Indiana is planning to hold an open house where gymnasts can sign up for

• Assistance with promotional materials in the Member Club Marketing Kit, including a special "Celebrating a Century of Gymnastics" and "Makings of a Champion" poster, along with the sample proclamation.

HOTLINE

• Following a successful National Gymnastics Day celebration last year, Kansas City is planning similar activities including exhibitions at several malis, the Country Club Plaza, and the Kansas City Zoo.

National publicity and announcements including an advertisement in the Olympic Glory section of USA Today on July 6th, and promotional spots during the broadcasts of the John Hancock U.s.

Gymnastics Championships.

• National free trial promotion with the

•

GRIP

private 10-15 minute lessons with the proceeds benefiting Breast Cancer Awareness.

POST OLYMPIC TOUR

Enjoy the summer months ahead, set training goals, work hard and cheer on the U.S. teams at the John Hancock U.S. Gymnastics Championships in St. Louis, the U.S. Olympic Trials in Boston and the Olympic Games in Sydney!

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Introducing the Newest Grip on the Bars! . tP

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By Courtney Careâ&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ and Luan Pe.zek

The USA men earned five medals. including two gold and three silver. during the Pacific Alliance Championships.

April 20-25. in Christchurch.

New Zealand.

The Pacific Alliance Championships served as a preview and preparation for the 2000 Olympic Garnes in Sydney.

"I am proud of the way our team fought back after a rough start," said Senior Pacific Alliance and 2CXXJ Olympic Coach Peter Kormann. "Five events were excellent but you need six to win."

The men's team included Steve McCain from Team Texaco-U.S. Olympic Training Center; John Roethlisberger from Team TexacoMinnesota Gophers; Sean Townsend from Team TexacoHouston; Blaine Wilson from Team Texaco-U.S. Olympic Training Center; and Guard Young Team-Texaco Provo, Utah.

Wilson reigned supreme in a comeback effort to win the Senior Pacific Alliance all-around gold medal.

With a score of 56.766, Wilson defeated Zhao Sheng (56.230) and Li Dehzi (55.715) both of China.

"It was great to see Blaine back in competition again and on the top of the awards stand," said Sandy Knapp , Chair of USA Gymnastics. The Pacific Alliance Championships was Blaine's first event back to competition since the 1999 World Championships in October. Blaine has been rehabilitating from injuries.

Wilson had a slow start in the all-around after landing short on his vault but came back strong and hit his next five events. Townsend placed fourth with 54.7B2, and McCain finished fifth with 54.532.

"I knew I had to make every routine after kicking out on my vault," said Wilson.

The team competition was decided on the final event with defending (onlinued on page 20

U.A

GYMHASrlCS

JULY/AUGUST

20007

Champion. hlp., April Ba-BS, In Chrlld:church, New Zealand.

Th. Pacific Alliance Champlon.hlp. proved that the wornen'. t_m I. now In prime po.ltlon to contend for an Olympia m.dal.

The USA women claimed the team gold medal with a score of 112.962 CNer Australia's 111.650 and Olina's 111.137. The vvin was a major victory since bat! countries prevailed 0II8r' the U.S. at the 1999 WlrId Olampionships.

'VJe are ttriIed with the results from the Pacific Alliance Olampionships, said USA Gjmnastics President Bob QlIarossi. "Defeating Australia and Olina is a great step forward in 0lI' quest to medal at the 2CXX) Games.· The women's team included Vanessa AtIer from World (]ympic ~; Amy 0l0IN from We&. Valley Gtmnastics; Erinn Dooley from HiH's Gtmnastics; Marie Fjordholm from WlrId (Jyrnpic Gymnastics; 8ise Ray from Hirs Gymnastics; and Morgan White from Oncinnati Gjmnastics.

Ray from Gaithersbt.rg, Md., cOllfillled her worIcJ..cIass staWs by VIIinning the Senior Pacific AIiance all-around gold medal with a score of 38.00 points. Ray defeated second place finisher Ling Jie (37.275) from Olina, the 1999 VVorId Olampionships balance beam gold medalist.

Whte from Oncinnati, CIlio, tied for the bronze allaround medal with Australia's Lisa Skinner (37.225), a 1999 VVorId 01ampi0nships team member. 1996 Clyrnpic .......... 22

B •••

ey • • • •

,,'C.

JULY/AUGUST

2000

-Jessica HOlNard

THE MAGAZINE'S MISSION STATEMENT USA Gymnastics, a bimonthly magazine, is a benefit of membership from USA Gymnastics. The mission of USA Gymnastics magazine is to communicate with gymnasts, parents, coaches, judges, volunteers, clubs and fans of the sport in order to promote the programs, people, events and services of USA Gymnastics.

As an Associate Member of USA Gymnastics ($25 membership fee), you will receive: • USA Gymnastics Magazine Subscription ($ 15 per year) • Official Member Gift • Membership Card • 10% Merchandise Discounts • Decal

•

VISION

To inspire and enable our members to achieve excellence in the sport of gymnastics and in life.

THE ORGANIZATION'S MISSION The mission of USA Gymnastics is to encourage participation and the pursuit of excellence in all aspec ts of gymnastics.

CORE OBJECTIVES •

Build the base • Promote the sport • Achieve mmpetitive success

USA GYMNASTICS VALUED SPONSORS

,

WORLDWlDE SPONSOR

PONTIAC

...adldas ~~

MEMBER

USA GYMNASTICS

ASSOCIATE MEMBER Make Checks payable to: USA GymnastiCS Mail to: USA GYMNASTICS MEMBER SERVICES - - - - -n.o. BOX 5365-=-INDIANAPOLlS, IN-46255-

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Male

D

Female

Club Name ____________ Club # ____ (Check one T-Shirt size only)

0 YL (14-16) 0

Adult: XLO Child:

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My Check is enclosed . ~

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Date _ _ _ __

E

•

7-9

8-9

u.s. CLASSIC/NATIONAl

GYMNASTICS FESTIVAL (W)

RHYTHMIC EASTERN (R)

Tulsa, OK

Brooklyn, NY

26-29

JOHN HANCOCK U.S. GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS (M/WIR/TR/RII St. Louis, MO

YOUTH AND

INSTRUCTOR CAMP (GG) St. Louis, MO

27-30

REGION 4 CONGRESS (W) St. Louis, MO

, -4

12

NATIONAL GYMNASTICS DAY

REGION 1 CONGRESS

(MlWIR/GG)

1 6 -0CT. 1

OLYMPIC GAMES (M/W/R/TR) Sydney, AUS

Clara, CA

Various Sites

22-24

17-20 .

REGION 2 CONGRESS (W)

u.s. OLYMPIC TRIAlS (M/W/R)

Portland, OR

Boston, MA

29-0CT. 1

18-20

REGION 7 CONGRESS (W)

USA GYMNASTICS NATIONAL CONGRESS Boston, MA

Virginia Beach, VA

13-15

NATIONAl TOPS TESTlNC7-EAST (W) Indianapolis, IN

REESE'S GYMNASTICS CUP (M/Wl

NATIONAl. TOPS TES11NG-WEST (W) Phoenix, AZ

New Orleans, LA

11-12

PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS (M/WSRS.) Richmond, VA

13-15

FIG CONGRESS Marrakech, MAR

21-27

JR. PAN AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS (M/Wj Buenos Aires, ARG

12

USA

GYMNAST I CS

TBD FUTURE STARS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1M) TBD

COACHES WORKSHOP 1M) TBD

FAlL TEAMGYMN ClASSIC (GG) TBD

JULY /A U G U S T

20 00

6-10

NATIONAL TOPS TRAINING CAMP (W) Tulsa, OK

13-20

FIG INTERCONTlNENTAL JUDGES COURSE 1M)

CLASSIC GYMFEST AND INSTRUCTOR SCHOOL

Prague, Clf

Sea World, Or/anda, FL

(GG)

FIG INTERCONTINENTAL JUDGES COURSE (W)

FIG INlERCONlHNTAL JUDGES COURSE (IR!TU)

Arnhem, NED

Bratislava, SVK

VISA GYMNASTICS SERIES QUAUFIER I

USA GYMNASTICS CONTINENTAL BREVET COURSE

(M/WI TBD

(W)

Indianapolis, IN

• 7-8

LAST DATE FOR LEVEL 9/10 STATE MEETS (W)

PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS (M/W SRS/JRS)

Various Sites

Various Sites

19-21

21-22

(W)

TBD

31-APR. 1

NCAA NATIONAL LEVEL 9/10 REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS CHAMPIONSHIPS (W)

FIRST DATE FOR LEVEL 9/10 STATE MEETS (W) Various Sites

Athens, GA ~

2000

TBD

July 29 (W) July 30 (W) August 5 (M)

(W) TBD

NCAA NATIONAL

LAST DATE FOR LEVEL 9 REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (W) NETWORK

TBD

USA GYMNASTICS NATIONAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT

_ _ _ _+-_ _ _ _ _---; CHAMPIONSHIPS (M)

28-29

July 26-29 St. Jouis, Missouri

TBD

USA GYMNASTICS COLLEGIATE 1 - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - 1 CHAMPIONSHIPS (M/W)

TBD

EVENT TV DATE JOHN HANCOCK U.S. GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS

TBD NCAA REGIONALS (M)

TBD

J.O. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS, INDIVIDUAL & GROUP (R) TBD

LEVEL 9 CHAMPIONSHIPS (R) TBD

TIME (EST)

NBC Sports 8:00-9:00 p.m.

7:00-8:00 p.m.

2:00-3 :30 p.m .

For Olympic Trials ticket information call: 617-624-2GYM U.S. OLYMPIC TRIALS

August 15-20 Boston, Mass.

August 19 (W) August 20 (M) August 20 (W)

NBC Sports 8:00-10:00 p.m.

12:00-2:00 p.m.

7:00-9:00 p.m. (LIVE)

REESE'S GYMNASTICS CUP

October 20 New Orleans, La.

November 18 NBC Sports 2:00-4:00 p.m.

PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS November 11 - 12 Richmond, Va. December 16 (M) NBC Sports 2:00-4:00 p.m.

December 17 (W) 2:00-4:00 e.m.

EVENT TV DATE AMERICAN CUP QUALIFIER I January 14, 200 1 January 14

NETWORK

TIME (EST)

NBC Sports 3:00-5:00 p.m. (LIVE)

AMERICAN CUP QUALIFIER II February 3, 200 1 February 3

NBC Sports 2:00 -4:00 p.m. (LIVE)

VISA AMERICAN CUP FINALS February 24, 200 1 February 24

NBC SEorts 4:00-6:00 p.m. (LIVE)

USA

GYMNASrlCS

JUL Y/A U G U S T

200013

you more sustained energy than eating carbohydrate alone. I also recommend that breakfast be about one third of .:... the calories required for the . °0 eo: da y. Most people, including gymnasts, fall short of this goal.

For example, a female gymnast ma y need up to 2,500 calories in a day, depending on size and number of hours spent in the gym.

She shou ld have abo ut 800 calories in the morning hours, divided between a breakfast and a mid-morning snack.

Many of my clients say that they are not hungry in the morning or that breakfast makes them feel sick to their stomach. This will be true if yo u are not used to eating first thing in th e morning. However, the body will adapt to whatever schedule yo u follow. When you begin eating a good breakfast the stomach wi ll star t to manufacture gastric juices (getting ready for digestion to take place) before you wake up and you will then feel hungry shortly after rising. Eventu all y, after this becomes a habit, you w ill then feel sick if you go without breakfast. You also might want to break your breakfast into two small meals by h aving a mid-morning snack at school.

Below are a few breakfast ideas. Always try to include a glass of water in the morning with your meal, to start the day out hydrated and wake you up. And remember-any breakfast is better than no breakfast. If left-over cheese pizza appeals to you, go for it. Your body will thank you later in the day'

BREAKFAST FOR

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By Ruth Carey, R.D., Sports Nutrition Consultant from Portland, Ore.

Would you ever think of planning a road trip to the beach, or your favorite park, without putting gas in the tank of your car? "Oh well" you say, "we will fill up when we get there, we can run on empty." Of course the answer to this question is obvious. When the car runs out of gas, it stops.

The human body is much more amazing than an auto. It knows how to break down its own parts to make fuel when it runs out of gas.

This is exactly what the body is forced to do when you skip breakfast. Without fuel, the body breaks down precious muscle tissue and converts the protein into sugar, to give our brain fuel to get us through the morning. For the athlete, this means that some of that hard work in the gym may be compromised.

With a good breakfast, we break the fast of the previous night, and rev up our engines for a new day. Breakfast provides fuel to our brains to think clearly in school. It also increases metabolic rates so we bum more calories for the whole day. Some studies show that people who eat breakfast bum, on average, 150 more calories for the day than breakfast skippers. Also, studies with school age children show that kids who eat breakfast perform better on tests.

Weight control and fitness are part of the gymnast's world. Studies also find that people who eat breakfast will eat less later in the day and will have an easier time with weight control. This may be because when we skip a meal and get overly hungry we are either not as careful with our food choices, or we eat too large of portions at the next meal or snack.

So, what should you eat for breakfast? A mix of carbohydrate and protein is best.

Carbohydrate provides energy for your brain and fuel fat metabolism. Protein will give

14

USA

GYM N A 5 T , C 5

CREATIVE, QUICK-FIX BREAKFASTS

By Nancy Clark Reprinted with permission from the Nancy Clark's Sports Nutrition Gu idebook

If you lack crea tive quick-fix breakfast ideas, these suggestions can help you make a fas t break to becoming a regular brea k fast eater.

• YOGURT. Keep your refrigerator well stocked; add cereal for crunch

• BANANA. Eat an extra-large one, and wash it down with a large glass of milk.

• BLfNDER DRINK. Whip together juice, fruit, and yogurt or dried milk.

• RAISINS AND PEANUTS. Prepacked in small plastic bags, these are ready to get tucked in your pocket.

• BRAN MUFFIN. Add jam for more carbohydrates.

• BAGEL. Spread it with low-fat cream and drink a can of V-8 juice.

• GRAHAM CRACKERS. These are a refreshing favorite with low-fat milk, and a skimming of peanut butter.

• PITA BREAD. Stuff it with low-fat

BREAKFAST IDEAS 1 cup oatmeal (cooked) 2 T. raisins l{ cup low fat milk 1 slice whole wheat toast with peanut buller 1 cup calcium fortified orange juice 2 toaster waffles, topped with 1 cup low fat vanilla yogurt and l{ cup strawberries 2slices Canadian bacon 1 cup calcium fortified orange juice Cinnamon and raisin bagel 2 T. peanut buller Banana 1 cup low fat yogurt 100 %fruit juice box

J U L Y / AUG U S T

2000

cheese, cottage cheese, sliced turkey, hummus, or other handy fillings.

Starting the day well fueled will enable you to improve performance in school and in the gym. Hungry athletes are not the happiest or the most coachable. So, remember the importance of breakfast especially as it relates to performance.

Get the most out of your training by starting your day right!

We hope you enjoyed last month's Body Balance article entitled "Where's Your Mustache? Why all the fuss over Calcium? " The article was written by johnna Kudlac, MS, RD. johnna works as the sports dietitian for Texas Woman 's University athletic department. For more information fr0111 johnna, feel free to contact her at 940898-2379 or by email at jKudlac@twu.edu.

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Test your memory-unscr amble t he najme,s-__PI of these famous individuals in USA Gymnastics hist ory!

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Clue about the gymnastics fi.Sure She won the all-around gold medal at the 1984

O YMRA OLU TORETN

Olympics and is known for her big smile

·@RJIA·NLC·HY·········· H; :.;~~ '{h; '~ii:;; ~;d~i .;~ '~;~; li;I' b~~~' ~~'~h~"""'" 1996 Olympics

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in Trampoline. ..........•........•.•...•.....................................................

She is the most decorated American gymnast

0 NNHASNO LlMREL

'OYAHCT YRGIB········ Sh; ';;;~;d ';h; '~ ii:;; ~;d~'I ';~ 'b;~~ ~.; ~i,-; """"'" 1970 World Championships ...........••..•.•.•...••.......................•.............................. {3AJSSCEI DVSIA

She represented the USA in rhythmic individual competition at the 1996 Olympic Games.

....••..•..•....................................................•........•....• (DRYBDAN HSJOONN

She won the silver medal on vault at the 1989 World Championships.

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USA

GYMNASTI CS

JUL Y/A UGU ST

2000

19

Domion Istrio Seon Townsend Ken Ito Steve McCoin

AUS USA JPN USA

9.200 9.175 8.525 8.200

Vault I. Domion Istrio I. Kyle Shewfelt 3. Doi Tenfei 4. Ryoto Suzuki 4. Povel Momin 6. Seon Townsend 6. Yong Toe-Young B. lin Yung-Hsi

AUS CAN CHN JPN AUS USA KOR TPE

9.250 9.250 9.200 9.162 9.162 9.025 9.025 9.012

Parallel Bars I. Zhoo Sheng 2. Bloine Wilson 3. Andrei Krovtsov 4. Seon Townsend 5. Ken Ikedo 6. Ryoto Suzuki 7. Lee Sun-Sung 8. Tenfei Doi

CHN USA AUS USA CAN JPN KOR CHN

9.587 9.487 9.450 9.350 9.150 9.125 9.112 9.025

High Bar I. Jio Lu 2. Sean Townsend 3. Corycer Briceno 4. Zhoo Sheng 5. Lee Sun-Sung 6. Andrei Krovtsov 7. Loke Yik Siong 8 Bloine Wilson 9. Domion Istrio

CHN USA VEN CHN KOR AUS MAL USA AUS

9.513 9.475 9.350 9.313 9.188 8.775 8.325 8.275 8.025

5.

7.

B. 9.

'='- p----- ".,---MEN'S PACIFIC ALLIANCE (oatinued from page 7

champion China emerging as the winner by the narrow margin of 0.145. China scored 168.426 points to the U.S. score of 168.281 . The U.S. team struggled on its first event, but almost overtook the lead that the Chinese had from the start.

In the event finals , Young won the gold medal on floor with a score of 9.475. Young also won the floor exercise event at the Olympic Test Event in Sydney this past February.

1 996 Olympian and four-time defending national champion Wilson won a silver medal in the parallel bars event final with a 9.487, edged slightly by China's Zhao Sheng with 9.587 . 1999 World Championships Team Member Townsend finished second on high bar with a 9.475 to China's Lu Jia who scored 9 .513.

20

USA

GYMNASrlCS

MEN'S TEAM RESULTS 168.426 I. Chino 168.281 2. USA 163.078 3. Austrolio 4. Jopon 162.026 5. Koreo 155.681 6. Venezuelo 153.663 7. Chinese Toipei 152.463 8. Moloysio 149.194 9. Conodo 148.729 10. Mexico 146.428 II. New Zeolond 143.045 MEN'S ALL路ARDUND RESULTS I. Bloine Wilson USA 2. Zhoo Sheng CHN 3. li Dezhi CHN 4. Sean Townsend USA 5. Sieve McCoin USA 6. Ryoto Suzuki JPN CHN 7. Lu Jio 8. Tokehiro Koshimo JPN JUL Y/ AU G U S T

200 0

56.766 56.230 55.715 54.782 54.532 54.364 54.215 52.864

INDIVIDUAL EVENT RESULTS Floor Exercise USA 9.475 l. Guord Young JPN 9.213 2. Atsushi Soito 3. Kyle Shewfelt CAN 9.050 8.375 4. Steve McCoin USA 8.275 5. Domion Istrio AUS TPE 8.025 6. lin Yung-His CHN 7.550 7. Dezhi li

Pommel Horse CHN I. Jio Lu JPN 2. Atsushi Soito CAN 3. Ken Ikedo 4. Tokehiro JPN Koshimo TPE 5. liu Yu Tsung 6. Lee Sun Sung KOR CHN 7. Zhoo Sheng KOR 8. Son Hyeog Still Rings I. Povel Momin AUS 2. Zhoo Sheng CHN 3. Ryoto Suzuki JPN CHN 3. Jio Lu 5. Jesus Dovid Pocheco VEN

9.688 9.450 9.125 9.100 8.900 8.750 8.725 8.200 9.575 9.275 9.225 9.225 9.200

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WOMEN'S PACIFIC AWANCE

Gold Medalist ClloIN. from San Jose. California. finished fifth [37.112).

Ray INOn a gold medal on floor with a score of 9.612 and the silver medal in the uneven bars 8II8flt final with 9.650.

White earned the silver medal on floor with a score of 9 .60 while tearm1ata AtIer, YtIho is residing in Plano. Texas. \NOll a bronze medal on the vaut with a 9.212.

-t was reaIy good to see the

come togeIher after aI the work we have been doing •• said Bela KaroIyi. VtIOIT1eI'l's flEI!;ionai team coordinator fa' l.JS4~. "Far us. the road U:l Sydney began here in

team

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WDM.N'S TEAM RESULTS 1. USA 112.902 2. AusIraIia 111.6SO

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ALL-ARDUND R aULTtI 1. Elise Ray USA 011 2. lila Jie 3. Morgan White USA 3. LIII SIdIIn. AIlS 5. Am) Chow USA

• • • • ., • • • • r l c . JU L Y/AUGUST 2000

111.137 107.912 106.487 102.149 99.424 94.049 90.362 14.217

38.000 37.215 37.225

37.225 37.112

6. Alana SIaIIr 7. Julie IIauIieu I. Iai Chunyue

AIlS CAN

OIN

37.025 37.000 36.112

V.ult;

1. DenisY lJpez 2. Trudy MdnIosh 3. Vanessa Arler 4. Kale Iichardson 5. Naako NakISl 6. iii O!unyue 7. (IIiIIi TIbIII I. UsaSblMr

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2. Elise Ray 3. LiII· 4. Amy Chow

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CAN JPN

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9.612 9.319 9.212 1.956 1.669 1.606 1.575 7.525

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USA

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7. AlanaSlallr AIlS I. llaako Nakase JPI

9.1 SO 1.325

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9.575 9.525 9.437 9.363 9.3SO 9.063 1.913 1.013

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PENN STITE UPSOS MICHIGAN The Men's NCAA Team Championships event was full of surprises,

VAULT I. Heother Brink 2. Andree Pickens 3. Jonesso Grieco 4. Heidi Moneymoker 5. DnnieWiliis 5. Mohini Bhordwoj 5. Soroh Coin B. Kotie Hornecker 9. Gobi Weller 10. Christine Michoud 11. Suzonne Seorl 12. Monico Flommer 13. Kristi Uchey BARS I. Mohini Bhordwoj 2. Heother Brink 3. Leno Degtevo 3. Andree Pickens 5. Jenny Schmidt 6. Kothleen Shrieves 7. Notolie Borrington B. Soroh Coin 9. Doro Stewort 10. Heidi Moneymoker 11. Kristen Sterner BEAM I. Leno Degtevo 2. Mohini Bhardwoj 3. Koly Herbert 4. Denise Jones 5. Kristi Uchey 6. Tolyo Vexler 7. Angeliko Schollon B. Betsy Homm 9. ShonnonMocKenzie 10. Kelli More 11 . Deidro Grohom FLOOR 1 Suzanne Sears 2: Denise Jones 3. Soroh Coin 4. Tolyo Vexler 5. Heidi Moneymoker

making lor an exci~ng event. In a stunning ending, Penn State, who qualified sixth Ia the Super Six, overtook defending champion Michigan an the final event, 231 .97510 231.850.

Penn State, Michigan and lewa, were all within three tenths gaing inla ~: ~~~~oS~~ffer the final event and it was a complete surprise that Penn State, who had B. Heother Brink hovered in Iourth and fifth mast of the meet, lack the ~~e . The 9. A.J. Lomb turnaround happened on pommel horse. Penn State lack full advantage of the highest scaring event throughout the championships, racking up a 39.075. Penn's win had more Ia do with where the other teams were. Michigan and Iowa were on vault and parallel bars, respernvely, comparatively low-scoring events.

Penn State added their 1Oth no~onal ~~e, the most by any university, ending a dry spell that lasted 24 years. "I didn't even imagine this coming in," on emo~onol coach Randy Jepson said ta his team. "Isn't it great?"

For number one ranked Michi!pn heading inla the compe~~on , the meet was one mishap alter another. Expected Ia easily take the ~~e, it was a surprise when Iowa opened with the early lead, though it s~1I seemed clear that the Wolverines would close the gap. But the team that went undefeated un~1 the linal, couldn't seem to get it tagether. Three misses on high bar meant Michigan was Iorced Ia count an 8.95.

Problems con~nued on Roar and pommel horse.

Down by more than a point alter lour events, Michigan climbed back inla the running with rings and vault rotations. Their rings latal, 39.325, lapped the next best team, Penn State, by almost six tenths and with easily the taughest vault line-up in the meet, capped

by Vetere's double front, Michigan was looking good. But the team just couldn't pull'it off and the ti~e slipped away by less than two tenths.

Third place Iowa, with a home crowd of more than 2,000 cheering them on, had the lead lor most of the meet and, at one point, was more than a point ahead of Michigan.

Up last on parallel bars, the Hawkeyes slipped and sa did their ~~e hopes, finishing third with a 231 .525. continued on page 32

lAUALLE EARNS NISSEN AWARD Former national team member Jeff laValle, a senior at the University of Massachusetts, earned the prestigious 2000 Nissen-Emery award. The honor, given to the tap collegiate gymnast each year since 1966, is gymnastics equivalent of the Heisman trophy.

"I'm a linle bit nervous and dry mouthed right now," LaValle said after his win.

"I've always strived to work hard in the classroom as well as the gym, I think this is a result of thaI. I want to thank all of the wonderful candidates, they're just as deserving as I am ."

LaValle, who trained as a junior under '84 gold medalist Tim Daggett, was one of nine nominees.

Nebrosko Alobomo Michigon UCLA UCLA UCLA Michigon Alobomo Towson Michigon Georgio Georgio Georgio UCLA Nebrosko UCLA Alobomo Utoh Georgio Alobomo Michigon Alobomo UCLA Alobomo UCLA UCLA Stonlord Utoh Georgio Georgio Utoh Iowa Stote Michigon Iowa Stote Utoh Georgio Utoh Michigon Georgio UCLA Alobomo Penn Stole Nebrosko Nebrosko

9.950 9.913 9.900 9.BBB 9.B75 9.B75 9.B25 9.BOO

UClA WINS SECOND TEAM TITLE IN FOUR YEARS HEATHER BRINK WINS ALL-AROUND TITLE

UCLA entered the NCAA Championships at Baise Stole, April 14, as the Iovarite Ia win the ~~e. The Bruins hit 24 lor 24 rou~nes Ia add a second NCAA Championships ~~e Ia its legacy. They last won ~ ~~e in 1997. Plus, in a highly contested match, second through fifth place was 9.713 separated by only .375. Utah, huge underdogs gaing inla NCAA _ _ _ _..I Championships com~~on, finished second with a score of 196.875. It was the highest score ever by a Ute team at the NCAA Championships and the best finish by a Ute team since it wan two straightlrom 1994-95. Georgia took third with a score of 196.800, their 12th top-three finish in 14 years. Nebraska lack Iourth with 196.725, Alabama fifth with 196.500 and Michigan sixth with a 195.725.

University of Nebraska's senior Heather Brink claimed ~ all-around ~tIe alter scoring a 39.60 in the all-around. The uncoln n~ve was on fire, qualifying lor three of four individual event championships.

"It feels Breat; irs something you work lor all of your life," Brink said. "But I would trade it all in lor a team ti~e."

'When I Iound out (relerring Ia Brink's ~~e), all of the ema~ons, I could have cried," NU Coach Dan Kendig said.

UClA's Mahini Bhardwaj and Michigan's Sarah Cain ~ed lor second in the all-around, scoring 39.575. UClA's Heidi Moneymaker and Lena Degteva lack fourth and fifth, respernvely, and there was a ~e lor sixth between Georgia's Kris~ uchey and Utah's Denise Jones.

Brink also earned the vault ~~e, scoring 9.950 Iollowed by Alabama's Andree Pickens and Michigan's Janessa Grieco.

As the second-la-last compe~lar of the evening on the bars, Bhardwaj scared a 9.951a win the NCAA bars ~~e. Brink lack second with a score of 9.925 and there was a ~e lor third between UClA's Degteva and Pickens, who bath scared a 9.888.

"I'm ecsta~c," proclaimed Bhardwaj, who finished the regular season as the na~on's lop-ranked gymnast on bars. "I've never won anything individually here. I came in the year alter they won the team ~~e in 1997, and I came in expec~ng Ia win it again, and we finally did this year. All of my dreams have come true. If this is 0111 getla have from my college experience, I'll take il."

Degteva won beam, scoring a 9.913. Bhardwaj lack second willi a 9.90 and Katy Herbert from Stanlord was third with a 9.863.

"Irs a very nice way Ia end my career," said Degteva. "I've been here lour years and haven'l won an individual ti~e, but

contilued on page 32

NEBRASKA'S HEATHER BRINK NAMED TOP COLLEGIATE WOMAN ATHLETE FOR GYMNASTICS University of Nebraska's Heather Brink, who wan the 2000 NCAA Championships All-Around and Vaullti~es, was named winner of the Handa Award as the top woman collegiate athlete in her sport for the 1999-00 collegiate year.

1111111 • • •

WOMEN'S TEAM RESULTS 1. UClA

WOMEN'S ALL-AROUND 1. Healher Brink Nebrosko 2. Mohini Bhordwoj UClA 2. Sorah Coin Michigan 4. Heidi Maneymaker UClA 5. lena Degleva UClA 6. Denise Janes UIah 6. Krisli Uchey Georgia 8. Andree Pickens Alabamo 9. Belsy Hamm lawa SIale 10. Oeidra Groham UIah 10. Krislin Porker UClA

39.6000 39.5750 39.5750 39.5500 39.5000 39.4000 39.4000 39.3750 39.3250 39.2750 39.2750

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

UIah Georgia Nebroska Alabama Michigon

# NAME

The M.en's and Women's USA Gymnas~cs Collegiate Championships look place April 6-8 in Tempe, Ariz., and was hosted by the Arizona Slate University M.en's Gymnas~cs Club. The ASU M.en's team captured its third straight ~~e in the Club division, while Navy look top honors in the Varsity division. In the women's compe~~on, Texas Woman's University look back the team ~~e from UC Davis, almost 2.5 points ahead of USAf. Below is a list of the results.

MEN'S VARSITY TEAM RESULTS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

217.850 216.800 215.925 214.100 205.600 181.050

Havy UC-Sonla Borbora U.s. Air Fo[(e William & Mary Springfield College University 01 Vermonl

MEN'S CLUB TEAM RESULTS 1. Arizano Slale Universily 2. Universily 01 Washinglon

214.600 200.075

MEN'S ALL-AROUND-CLUB 1. Ryan Welborn 2. Bryan Rowe 3. Peler Wieging

Univ. 01 Wash.

ASU ASU

55.475 54.100 53.450

MEN'S ALL-AROUNDDIVISION II 1. Denny Annegan 2. levi Torleelson 3. Jell Ande""n

Hovy Air Fo[(e Air Fo[(e

55.200 54.750 54.350

MEN'S EVENT FINALS FLOOR 1. Cadey Casey 2. Pol Atzgerald 3. 8rion Roy POMMEl HORSE 1. Brendan Hollman 2. Ryan Welborn 3. levi Torleelson

UCSB William & Mary Springfield

9.725 9.450 9.400

William & Mary Univ. 01 Wash.

Air Fo[(e

9.600 9.250 9.200

Air Fo[(e 1. Javin Pelerson 2. Denny Annegan Havy SCSU 3. Curtis Haines VAULT 1. James Mlynorski Springfield Univ. 01 Wash.

2. Ryan Welborn 3. Codey Cosey UCSB PARALLEL BARS 1. levi Torkelson Air Fo[(e 1. Croig Welmore William & Mary 3. Joe 8roding Hovy HORIZONTAL BAR 1. Denny Annegan Hovy 2. Isroel Alalriste UCSB 3. Tripp Glasgow Havy

9.600 9.525 9.475 9.450 9.425 9.350

Texas Woman's Univ.

U.S. Air Fo[(e UC Davis UCSB

9.500 9.400 9.350 193.850 191.550 191.200 188.400

WOMEN'S ALL-AROUND 1. Kim Broughlon 2. &i(ka Ruelas 3. luci Romberg

USAF UC Davis TWU

38.875 38.700 38.500

WOMEN'S EVENT FINALS VAULT 1. Holly Sounders 2. Pony Wolpert 3. Kim Broughlon BARS 1. Eri(ka Ruelas 2. Kim Broughlon 3. Cassie Althauser BEAM 1. Trisha Origgs 2. Lindsey dowers 3. Amy M(Fadden FLOOR 1. &i(ka Ruelas 2. Trisha Driggs 2. Poppy Maior

Ohio 510le 8YU Michigan Illinois Group 3 Illinois Iowa Colilornio Penn Slole Penn Slole Colilornio Colilornio Ohio Slole Group 5 Ohio Slole Penn Slole Oklahoma Group 2

FX

PH

SR

V

PB

HB

AA

9.875 9.525 9.725 9.525 9.600 9.750 9.650 9.750 9.800 9.625 8.950 9.675 9.650 9.475 9.750 8.750 8.650 9.050

9.775 9.950 9.700 9.800 9.575 9.600 9.800 9.900 9.825 9.650 9.950 9.850 9.000 9.550 9.400 8.975 9.650 8.700

9.800 9.250 9.875 9.425 9.550 9.600 9.625 9.300 9.600 9.500 9.700 9.400 9.750 8.900 8.900 9.350 9.200 B.800

9.500 9.800 9.875 9.475 9.700 9.600 9.500 9.300 9.425 9.300 9.250 9.350 9.525 9.525 9.400 9.400 8.800 9.300

9.825 9.900 9.900 9.700 9.750 9.675 9.300 9.700 9.425 9.725 9.650 9.350 9.800 9.650 9.550 9.350 9.500 8.700

9.600 9.750 8.950 9.925 9.650 9.500 9.800 9.700 9.525 9.650 9.950 9.650 9.500 9.675 9.650 9.775 9.70D B.650

58.375 58.175 58.025 57.850 57.825 57.725 57.675 57.650 57.600 57.450 57.450 57.275 57.225 56.775 56.650 55.600 55.500 53.200

9.150 9.150 9.125

WOMEN'S TEAM RESULTS 1.

2.

3.

4.

1. Jamie Hololie 2. Guard Young 3. 5co"Velere 4. T. Romagnoli 5. Oerek leiter 6. leo Oko 7. Todd 51rodo 8. Cody Moore 9. Jose Palacios 10. Tobias Ekman 11. Mi(hoel Ashe 12. Tal Moskovitz 13. Roi Bhovsor 14. Brad Golden 15. Mi(hoel Morgan 16. Adorn Benos 17. Daniel Furney 18. Juslin Conner

Rodlord TWU USAF

9.775 9.687 9.625

UC Davis USAF Sea"le Pocifi(

9.925 9.800 9.775

TWU TWU TWU

9.800 9.775 9.725

UC Davis TWU

9.900 9.850 9.850

USA GYMNASTSICS COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Left: Men's Varsity All-Around Below left: Texas Women's University Team Champions Below: Men's Club All-Around

FLOOR EXERCISE 1. Jamie Halalie Ohio Slale 2. Cady Casey UCS8 3. Ted Johnson Penn Slale 4. Kevin Raulslon Mi(higan 5. Brendan O'Heil Oklahomo 6. Andrew Hampy Calilornio 7. Brod Kenna Mi(higan 8. Jose Palociol Penn Slole POMMEL HORSE 1. B. Slelaniok Penn 51ale 1. Don Jo<k,on Iowa 3. Mio<haei Ashe Calilornio 4. Cody Moore Calilornia 5. Tol Maskovitz Calilornia 6. Josh londil Oklohomo 7. Guord Young BYU 8. Jon Planle MSU STILL RINGS 1. C.Bromwell BYU Mi(higan 2. Sco"Velere Mi(higan 3. Kenny Keener 4. Chrillokemon Penn Slale Ohio Slole 5. Jamie Halalie 6. Domini( Brindle Penn Slole 7. Dovid Johnslon Oklahoma Mi(higan 8. K.Zimmermon Ohio Slole 9. Roi Bhovlor VAULT 1. Guord Young BYU 2. Andrew Hompy Colilornio 3. Derek leiler Nebrolko 4. A. Li(hlermon Nebrolka 4. Rob Solilki Penn Slale 6. Doren lynch Ohio Slale Ohio Slole 7. Mike Evonl 8. leo Oka lIIinoil Mi(higan 9. Sco" Velere Mi(higan 10. Kevin Roul~on Mi(higon 10. Brod Kenna PARALLEL BARS 1. K. Zimmermon Mi(higan 1. JUllin Tomon Mi(higon 3. Rai Bhavsor Ohio Slole 4. Jell loVallee UMOil 5. Duslin Jokub Nebrolka 6. Brendon O'Heil Oklahoma 7. Guord Young BYU 7. Jamie Nalalie Ohio Slole 9. Sco" Velere Mi(higon HORIZONTAL BAR 1. Mi(hael Ashe Calilornia 2. T. Romagnoli lIIinoil 3. Brion Homilton 4. Dominic Brindle 5. S. de Freilos 6. Todd Slrodo 7. Adorn Benol 8. SIeve VanE"en

0Idah0ma was a oomporotNefy dislcnt fourth, scoring 230.85. Col. who won the tide in '97 and '98, was in the hunt at one point, but last too much ground on vouh (37.65) and still rings (37.9) to remain a foetor.

Stuck in sixth despite steady scores, Ohio State just a:iuJd,'t gain ground.

ALL-AROUND FINALS A missed rings set, which scored 9.25, cost BYU's Guard Young on all-around ~tle. Young wos hoping to match his father Wayne's accomplishments but Wayne Young remains BYU's lone all-around champion. Young, who led up un~1 the last event, said, "Well. I didn't win because I didn't do my job: Young shrugged after the meet.

Slepping in, wos Ohio State's Jamie Natalie, who edQed Young by two tenths in the ~noT rota~on, 58.375 to 58.175.

Michigan's ScoH Vetere SON his overall hopes slip away with on 8.95 high bar performance, but s~1I monogOO third.

Travis Romagnoli From Illinois, Derek leiter From Nebraska and leo aka From Illinois, rounded out the lop six.

EVENT FINALS Four of the six 2000 champions at the NCAA Men's Championships also wore their crowns in 1999_ Penn State's Brendan Stefaniak and Michigan's Jus~n Taman, along with the Brigham Young duo of Cortney Bramwell and Guard Young, successfully defended their ~~ on pommel horse, parallel bars, rings and vault, respectiveIy_ Stefaniak shared honors with Iowa's, Oon Jackson on pommel horse. AlIaround champion Natalie grabbed the Hoar title and Col's Michael Ashe won high bar with a nice clean rMne. Michigan's Kris Zimmerman and Toman, wha dismounted with on •A" skill in deference to his knee injury, shared the parallel bars crown.

WOMEN'S NCAA contitMd IrDIII page 30 I've seen my teammates do it. I've dreamed of doing it myself, and i(s really cool to do it in my last meet, my lost chance."

The Hoar exercise ~~e went to Georgia's Suzanne Sears who scored a 9.950. Georgia coach Suzanne Yoculan said, ·Suzanne and I tolked abaut her Roor rou~ne back in September. I told her that if she trained her tumbling she would win the na~onal Roor ~~e. She worked hard and set herself apart from everyone in the country when it come 10 Roor exercise."

Utoh's Denise Janes took second with a 9.913 and Michigan's Sarah Cain took third, scoring 9.900.

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PO NTIAC J UNI 0 R 0 LYM PI C LEVEL 10 NATI 0 NAL CHAM PI 0NSHI PS

FO R WO MEN

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1. RegionS 2. Regionl 3. Region8 4. R~ion7 5. Region4 O. Region3

7. Region6

IB7.671 IB6.ll1 IB4.B75 IB4.700 IB3.500 lBl.950 IBI.500

VAULT 1. Saroh Cur1is 1. K,islino(o«io 3. Rebekoh Zoiser

1: ~;~;li~TO~~::~~ ~(~t~ Ins 5.

7.

7.

9.

A1lison Domo AshleyJockS<ln TIoOriondo Elise Wheeler

;: ~f~~:~e/u~li:SS 9. NicoleHonis 1. RegionS

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

I. 2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

B.

Region7 RegionB Region3 Region 1 Region4 Region2

IB7.B15 lB4.950 lB4.100 IB3.700 lB3.075 181.111 17B.l10

Arne! Elite PorkeNes X·Cel

VAULT I . BrillonyPockner 2. flizobelh Tli(ose 3. fmiiy Porsons 4. KeriFryoux 5. TehoniKeeno S. (artneyKrismer S. Luuiliolbouo 5. AngeloWolkel 5. AlisonKish 10. Reyni(onlreros 10. KOlieliel.ermon

G~dert's

Gedderl's

PorkeNe's SUGA

Midw~1 A{od ii

GwinneH II. Gymlr,.t All Star Elile·LA Olympus Block Hill Monning rx 510/ Indy School Leseisin I!. Gym. Ins1.

9.575 9.571 9.510 9.111 9.100 9.500 9.471 9.471 9.410 9.410 9.410 9.450

9.\00 9.475 9.410 9.415 9.400 9.400 9.400 9.400 9.400 9.350 9.350

RegionS Region I RegionB Regionl Region2 Region6 Regian4 Regian7

lB7.300 lB7.150 lB7.000 IBI.100 IB3.BIO IB3.375 IB3.IIO IBI.BOO

VAULT

1. Region 1

IB7.31\ IB6.B50 IB6.100 186.015 lB5.l1\ 184.610 lB4.571 184.01\

VAULT 1. TiffonyWiliin GymWorld·H 9.800 2. KortnyWilliomson Berks 9.775

2.

3.

4.

S. 6.

7.

8.

RegionB Region4 Region3 Region7 RegionS Region2 Region6

I. Region4

2.

1.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

Region I RegionB Region3 Region6 Region7 RegionS Region2

lB6.100 lBI.IOO lB3.Bl1 lB1.771 lBl.l11 lBO.175 IB0.375 179.175

I. RegionS Region 1 Region7 RegionB Region6 Region4 Region3 Region2

IB7.500 IB7.100 187.01\ IB6.BOO lB4.000 lB3.m lB3.011 176.350

Region 3 RegionS Region I Region 7 RegionB Region 4 Region 6 Region 2

lB7.511 lB7.015 lBI.611 lBI.l10 IB5.010 183.100 181.715 181.775

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

B.

RegionS RegionB Region4 Region7 Region3 Region I Region2 Region 6

IB9.011 IBB.675 IB7.400 IB6.350 185.115 IB4.750 IB3.715 IB3.175

~: ~~~io B~lhovsky ~~to~:lld.OH ;:g~

3.

3.

3.

6.

7.

7.

9.

9.

9.

(oseyOobym (oscodeElile 9.475 Amanda Borlerion OlympioG.A. 9.475 Adrienne Dishman (Im~ic i 9.475 lindsey Borkon 9.450 Jomie Holton 9.425 HeolherMoore 9.425 JessicoDuke 9.400 lodeOe La Paz 9.400 AmieOloes 9.400

t4. ~~rel~~;r~~s KolieLosher

4. Klisla Roemelmon 7. KolieRue 7. Bril1onv (omeoux 9. ShoniAndrews 10. Janel Anson

~~~~~~ds ;:~~~ Neb. Gold OueenGty Oocksiders Elile·lA Slump!'s Merwry

9.600 9.600 9.550 9.550 9.525 9.500

VAULT 1. JomieAckerman Gym. ViII. 2. (ossidyWiliinghamWeslVoney 2. Ilololie Foley (hompions CO 4. EvelynHouse Olym. Oreoms 5. JodieHeinkko loFleur·LR 6. Amondo Holl OlympicG.(.

6. AloinoVine KGD( B. KOlieHMller GymQuorlers

9.750 9.625 9.625 9.600 9.525 9.450 9.450 9.425

9. ErinDelhlolf

9.375

;:~:I:~~ r~~~~;ich ~n~i~o~~ (ahoy's

VAULT I. MondyDelgodo WeslValley (hlislino Peloez Des. Devils Shelley Hoflis Gedderfs AshleyASIof WOIldwide KOIyssoAnceliortiBrown's·TX thereso Videon Gold (up Alison lim Midwesl·MII ElizabelhGrojewskiAuburn Uso(lork Rico(helS Louren(omponioniTompaBoy

2.

3.

3.

5.

5.

7.

8.

8.

8.

;:~~~

9.675 9.615 9.600 9.600 9.571 9.575 9.515 9.500 9.500 9.500

VAULT I. (helsaByrd

River Gty·AR 9.650 ~~~~~oDl~o~fon ~~~~~~ In~t. 9.650 9.600 1. MoggieGermoine Des. Ughls 9.600 3. GinoBruce T(Twislers 9.600 6. J~skoKennedy Ricochel 9.571 6. (ollrtney Pu{kert Gwinnelt 9.571 B. AlexisModoy MOIVoTeens 9.550 9. (0lliRyol5 GleDI LDk~ 9.500 10. Koro PresligiocomoGeorgio 9.475

k

VAULT 1. 5h.llyGoldb.'9 1. AshleyShible 3. (hrisManrilio 3. ErinGellle 5. AmondoMueller 6. lindsoyDovis 6. JoyneFinsl 6. SlephonieKite 9. KorissaChQ(k 9. Brandy Killion 9. AnnoWilron

Ho.Shore·WI Gemini Areno·a Berks Sol1o Folger's Amer Twisl. (opilol·rx lCAT5 G edderl'~

Plemier-Tli

9.675 9.675 9.600 9.600 9.171 9.550 9.550 9.550 9.515 9.515 9.111

The best 450 female Junior Olympic Levell 0 athletes gathered, May 6-7, in Michigan State University's Jenison Fieldhouse for,two days 01 top-notch competlhon. Gedderts Twistars USA, under the leadership of John Geddert, John Taylor and Rick Knop, produced a ~rst-class event, despite the unexpected heat wave l The welcome banquet was the largest ever, highlighted by inspirational addresses from 1996 Olympic Gold Medalist Amanda Borden, as well as Michigan State's NCAA Champion

BARS 1. KellyFee 1. KossondroPrice 3. Sarah Curtis 3. Ko~oGosth!er S. AliisonOomo S. Holly Weber 8. Elise Wheeler 8. lIikkiWoiss 8. A1icioHotcher 8. UicoleOurodo 8. TiaOriondo

BEAM

Midwest 9.500 AmerTwisl 9.500 AmerElile 9.450 OriondoMelro 9.450 Gedderl's 9.425 Harford 9.425 ICEGA 9.400 (os<ode flile 9.400 Greal Am. G.E. 9.400 lafleur·WI 9.400 Porket1~ 9.400

BARS I. 50monlh05heehonCincinnoli 2. ElizobethTrimse I!. Gym. lnsl

9.625 9.500

~: ~:~~~e'r:~I:~rs ~lt~: ~:~~: ;:;~~

4. AbbySIQ(k 6. Alet10Tulhili 7. TehoniKeeno 7. 0ecelioWiliocy 7. Keri Fryoux 10. Tynisho Oennis

Inl'l.

Diamond Olympus Foirland Elile·LA OQ(kside

9.350 9.325 9.300 9.300 9.300 9.275

9. lloelieMoore 9. IlicoleO'Horo BARS 1. lindsey Barkan 2. lessicoOuke 3. lodeDeLoPoz 3. Michele Zobawa S. Amond08orlerion 6. KiaroRedmond 7. lamieKowoshito 8. Klisli EsJl:OsilO 9. Erin BlackslQ(k

Galaxy OueenCity

9.400 9.400

Amer.Amd. Olympus (OS(odeElile Premief tiE OlympioG.A. EricWi1l's SCATS lIoshr·lA Klo/hAcod.

9.615 9.110 9.471 9.471 9.450 9.411 9.400 9.375 9.350

BARS 1. KortnyWiliiamson 2. J~sicoPorenli 3. Brillany(omeoux 4. MoriBayer 4. AndyCornelius 4. Lourolohnson 4. Jill Weber B. lisa Rennie 9. AlysonBoyd 10. E,in Geary

Berks Gliders Elile·LA West Volley (oscadeEiile Albuquerque Harford Gym (Otl

9.575 9.525 9.500 9.475 9.475 9.475 9.475 9.4S0 Il orthw~1 9.425 HlisI.Twislers 9.375

;: ~~ett~y~On~: ~~:r~~epte/S ;:~n BARS 1. Ilololie Foley (hompionsCO 9.700 2. tourenMirkovich WeslVolley 9.675 3. hinDelhiolf (ohoy's 9.575

t5. MelissoSmilh ~~~~~h ~~~od 7. Kathrynfong

~~r:~~.tlro

un

So!em·lle 9.475 (helseoPiers 9.425

~: ~~~i~uA:k!~~an t~c;,!r~e ;:;~~ BARS I. (hlislinoPoloez 2. Heidi Goehling 3. JomieSchell 4.0livioTrusty

~: 7.

8.

8.

B.

Kurt thomas 9.525 Gedderl's 9.525 9.500 KassondroPrice Am. Twisl 9.500 UicoleTomoYMhi 5CEGA 9.450 Dione Grey WorldOlym. 9.425 Elise Wheeler 5CEGA 9.400 Soroh (urlis Am. Elile 9.400 Ui(OleOurada loFleur·WI 9.375 OueenGty 9.375 JomieBol! Midw~IA<od.

BEAM I. Reyni (ontrelos

Lescisin

4.

4.

6.

6.

6.

9.

9.

9.

TX Slor AlISlar IndySchool Oiomond (Io~sic City Olympus QueenCity tiofl

1: ~~~!~:~oTH~bs:ne ~i~~I~nld:ls EmiKleiner Emily Polsons A1i~on Kish KarinWurm Kolie flirfi~ TehoniKeeno Bmo Breilholle KOlhelineBlonson

BEAM 1. JodeKvoch 2. JessicoPolenli 3. lisa Rennie 4. AshleyAiden

(ardinol Gliders Gym(ols Amer Amd

~. ~~~~y!r;d

Slephonie Gron SlephonieKim Kimdoussen Shirlo(hoy

9.525 9.415 9.400 9.350

~liss~/8~~ermon ~WA~r~~7s ;:~~~ As~leySlonton (OGym.lnsl. 9.325 ~: i~i~;non lo~rioux ~nl~aUorlers ;:~~~

9. Kyleermoll

RisingSlors

10.ElinoYong 10. Jodie Heinicko BEAM I. Chrissy tomun 2. LourenMirkovich 2. JennyDeiley 4. Kolienllolson S. MollySi!cox 5. HonnohMcLeod 1. AnjoGo/(io 8. LeeronAvnelY 8. MelissoSmilh 10. Moria Lu<os

(osccdeElile 9.350 laneur·lR 9.350 flips USA WeslVolley TCTwislers ArizSun/oys Will·Mor Oriondo·ME O'lleilis Gym & More Solem·tlC HI ls!' Twist

9.300

9. Morgorel Donn BEAM I. Monico Bisordi

TomJl:OBoy

9.475

Airborne

9.525

4. JenniferGloy

Hel

9.400

~~~~1 i~~~ ;:~~~ ~: ~:I(;R::17ers I!.Gym.lnst. 9.550

I!.Gym.lnst. 9.550 (os<ode Elile 9.525 Groce Gym. 9.500

::

POLSor's Groce

9. TrishoDixon 9. Shirlo(hoy

~~:e~kes.OH ;:~~~

~~~~~r~~ ~~~n JI~G~~~IXsl. ;:;~~

~: ~~~f~tn:~l~:~i~~rl ~~~~,r. u~~ ~: ~~fJ~OD!~~t~i;kr' ~~r Gym. ;:~~~

9. TrishoDixon 9. Kim Lewis

BARS I. JomieDu(e 2. UndsoyBeddow 3. Tociatobol1e 4. MorySkokul 5. Amanda Mueller

~: :A~o~O~orter

B. ChrisMonlilio 9. Annie tootsch 9. TomiHOIris

9.47S 9.475

Gtilderl's 9.675 TompoBay 9.6S0 Hllsl.Twisl. 9.625 l,dy5<hool 9.600 Saito 9.575 II Gym Ins 9.575 Aeriel·IL 9.575 Alena·a 9.550 T( Twisl 9.525 Ocean Tumbtels9.525

AlISlor

9.700

W~IVolley

ALL-AROUND 9.650 Nome 9.650 1. Kossondra Price 9.500 2. Soroh (urlis 9.500 3. UiseWheeler

;:~~~ ~f~~~eFT~mOyoshi ~~ft:st

~: ~~i~:!hrT~~~se

3.

1.

5.

6.

7.

(orissoTudor KorinWulm Abby510ck AlyssoWolker (ourlney8utler 8. EmiKreiner B. OoreenBorom B. Alilson Powell

;:~~~

ALL-AROUND Nome Club

VT

~ii~:~·lnsL ;:~~~~: ~~il:~t~r~~~~se ~,fS'~r'ns ;::~~

Diomond 9.5503. (ourlney BUller MidwesIAmd.9.275 tnlelnolionol. 9.525 4. Tehoni Keeno Olympus 9.400

W~dd OlympIC 9.500 5. Kerifryoux Elile·LA 9.42S Mlljw~t Mod. 9.425 6. Lauren Broshears Midwe~1 Acod. 9.325

TXSlor Infinity So. TX GA

9.4007. KarinWurm Oiomond 9.275 9.400 B. Scrnoolha Sheehan Cincinnoli 9.325 9.400 r·. A1isonS~~~t :~~r School ;:t~~

BEAM 1. Ko~ie Tamayo 2. BrondyKiliion 3. Annie Loalsch 4. nffonieJonke S. Jayne Finsl

~: ~I~i~~ ~l~on : : ~hi~yOf~b~~ 10. Jomie Ouce FLOOR I. BrondvKillion

ALL-AROUND Wesl Volley 9.600 Nome (Iub DeserlOevils 9.5S0 1. KortnyWiiomsonBerks OoklondGTC 9.5252. Jessica Ii 9.5253.8ril1ony ~d~~v~~iomson ~!;~~nel 9.5004.lisoRennie Brit1ony(omeoux £lite-LA 9.500 S. MoriBoyer Bril10ny living~lon II Gym Ins 9.4756. JedeKvoch ShoniAndrews Slumpf's 9.4757. ShonnonPwy JeiSicoPelenli Gliders 9.450B. TilfonyWi1!in JomiWernick O~. O evils 9.450 9. Ina Hignshi.lzumi I AshleySlonron CO Gym Iml 9.4S0 10.ShoniAndrews

FLOOR 1. Marl Boyer 2 lisa Lenzo 3. JaimeMiles

~:

5 7.

7.

9.

9.

9.

VT 9.775

9.450 9.550 9.450 9.415 9.450 9.450 9.800 9.415 9.115

9.400 9.37S 9.315 9.350 9.300 9.300 9.225 9.200 9.200 9.175

9.410 9.410 9.450 9.400 9.350 9.315 9.315 9.315 9.300 9.175 9.175 9.175

Bi~mor(k

9.725

ICEGA H.Twislels Oueen City Geddert's

STANDINGS (Iub VT UB BB FX Amer TwistelS 9.400 9.500 9.500 9.650 AmerElite 9.575 9.450 9.400 9.500 5CEGA 9.4S0 9.400 9400 9.475 9.100 9.500 9.300 ;: 9.l75 9450 9.450 9.47S 6. noOllando POlket1e 9.475 9.400 9.175 9.475 9.450 7. UicaleOurodo lofleurWI 9.325 9.400 9.375 9.115 9 .450 B .~leyJockson Geddert's 9.475 9.150 9.515 9.050 9.375 B.950 9.375 ;:g~ rO. ~~I~nW~ab~~orle ~o~r~Jns ;:~n 9.415 9.050 9.17\ 9.411

(oscadeElile AmerTwisl Amer Elite So.TXGA Gym & More ICEGA Porkenes

FLOOR 9.475 9.475 9.475 9.415 9.415 9.400 9.400 9.400 9.375 9.375 9.375

:: 6.

Oes.Oevils

MorVoTeens

FLOOR 1. MorieWelsh 1. KossondroPrire 3. Soroh(urtis 3. KolieUorlon 3. AlidoSouomone 6. Elise Wheeler 6. TioOllondo B. Alinoliao B. tlicole Tomoyoshi 10. Kiki Holmon 10. JomieBoll 10. Allison Oomo

Event, All-Around and Team rankings determined by one day of competition. The top four All-Around winners in each age division were announced as the 2000 Jr. Olympic National Team.

The Regional team competition was dominated by Region 5, who won five aut of the eight age divisions (3 junior divisions and 2 senior divisions). Region 1 earned the Junior D ti~e, Reg ion 4 toak the Senior A title and Region 3 won the Senior C title.

Gym Wo.!d.OH9.375 ALL-AROUND Nome (Iub VT 9.550 1. Jessica Duke Olympus 9.400 9.5502. KristiEsposilo tloshrlA 9.375 9.515 3. ChoyloHili GymWOOd-OH 9.\15 9.5254. He{)theIHuffokerTrevino's 9.375 9.525 5. Audrey80wers Gwinnel 9.17S 9.5006. JodeOelo Poz (oscode Elile 9.400 9.5007. JomieBurnelle Suncooll 9.350 Gym+(o 9500 B Jamie Hollon PhoenixG.A. 9.425 Gym WOlld OH 9500 9 KioroRedmond EricY/il B.975 GwinneH 9.50010. Louren Elmole Indiana 9.375

9.650 9.615 Hill's 9.600 Reboundm 9.110 ~:~ri:n GJh~pdpemons ~I~~br!k 9.500 9.100 Kristen (ox Memphis 9.471 Alyson(oc(iolare Amer.Amd. 9.450 Louren(ompenioniTompo Boy 9.450 Ro{helfronzello 1I0. Shore·lA 9.450

BARS 1. AlexisModoy 4.

4.

6.

7.

l: KellyFee ~Ire; J~~k~~

3.

3.

5.

6.

7.

7.

9.

9.

basketball coach Tom Izzo, and Citrus Bowl Champion MSU Football coach Bobby Williams.

USA Gymnastics would like to acknowledge and thank our Jr Olympic National sponsors: Pontiac, Elite Sportswear GK for providing the beautiful apparel for all the athletes, M I for providing the equipment and A- 1 Awards for providing the medals.

This year's format included eight age divisions (4 junior, 4 seniar) with Individual

Pozsor's GrmeGym.

9.300 9.300

O'tleills Gedderl's T(Twisl.

II Gym In Amer Twist Teomtlorlh (Ieolive T(Twis1.

Gemini Gedderl's

9.650 9.600 9.110 9.515 9.500 9.500 9.475 9.450 9.410 9.415

Gedderl's

9.700

FLOOR l. (hrislinoPeloez D~.Oevils 2. SlephonieLorber Airborne 2. (hnslie Tedman Poz~or 's 4. MondyOelgodo W~tVoney

ALL-AROUND 9.600 Nome (Iub 9.550 l. (hrislinoPeloez D~.Devils 9.550 2.I.oUfe11(OOJ!XIliooiTomre,80y

5.liso(lark 5. Krislen(ox 9. JodeJenkinl 10. Heidi Goehring 10.touren (ornpanioni

9.5006. Knslen (ax Memphrs 9:4507. (alrieGIoudemansSmmps 9.411 9.415

t ~hee}!21~H~~ver

Chelsea Piers 9.300 ALL-AROUND Nome Club VT River Gty·AR 9.600 I. (olli Ryols GrealLokes 9.500 9.300 ~.oG~~~~~:1. ;:~~~~: ~~~~~oDl~o~m ~o~~~, ! ns ~: ~~i~hRo;~i~ Kim GreotLokes·OH 9.575 4. MorgolelOonn Tompe8oy 9.600 9.350 5. SlephonieGron 9.575 5. Lauren lIewcamb ~~r~r~i Imt. ;:~~~:: ~h~l~n{~~uckell ~~~;ert 9.300 7. Shonnon Hrozek Flip's rx 9.525 7. Monico Bi~Ofdi Airborne 9.100 B. JennyDickinson OregonG.A. 9.450 8. Shannon Hrozek flip'sTX 9.425 8. KOlieJohnson AmericonGold 9.4S0 9. TonyoPowers 5unbel1 9.411 10. Jessica lames (yclone 9.4259. S!ephonie Glan II Gym Ins 9.650

;:

Tocia Lobolle Amber Giorgionni JulieJay Joyne Finst Annie Looisch [rinGenle AshleyShible Amanda Muellel Tiffonie Jonke Chris Montilio

BB

9.475 9.411 9.311 9.375 9.315 9.100 9.400 B.B15 9.400 B.950

UB

BB

9.510 9.375 9.110 9.300 9.150 9.475 9.100 9.100 9.415 B.B15

9.475 9.415 9.375 9.415 9.600 9.100

9~~5

9.515 9.500 9.450 9.475 9.050 9.300 9.115 9.115 9.310

9.315

9.410 9.410 9.500

BB

9.150 9.475 9.300 9.400 9.050 9.515 9.315 B.975 9.110 B.BIO

UB

BB

9.675 9.700 9.315 9.37\ 9.311 9.310 9.\75 9.515 9.475 9.115

9.375 B.B50 9.375 8.BIO 9.115 9.015 8.110 B.B15 9.300 9.010

FX 9.175 9.700 9.415 9.300 9.110 9.375 9.550 9.371 9.011 9.511

FX 9.300 9.511 9.500 9.500 9.500 9.375 9.550 9.311 9.511 9.511

FX 9.111 9.450 9.500 9.375 9.600 9.\00 9.371 9.175 9.350 9.471

FX 9.450 9.400 9.500 9.175 9.310 9.111 9.500 9.371 9.150 9.311

Tolol 37.B75 37.575 37.515 37.150 37.115 37.111 37.000 37.000 36.971 36.B75

~: t~~II(for~orris ~~~ch~~': ~~:~~:sOH B~~ ;.~~~ 5. Lo~ren Shipp lIorlhbr.ook

RicQ(hels Memphis Memphis Bismof(k Tampa Boy

9. l/i{oleGrQ(cio FLOOR I. (heisoByrd I. AlexisModoy

2.

3.

1.

3.

6.

6.

6.

9.

9.

9.

UB

9.100 9.100 9.411 9.300 9.300 9.310 9.000 9.615 9.110 9.310

HI lsI. Twist.

Airborne II Gym Ins Am Twisl.

T( Twisl.

Berks Gemini Sol1o IIGymlnsl Aleno·a

9.575 ALL-AROUND 9.S25 Nome 9.525 1. BrondyKiliion 9.525 2. TociLoBolle 9.500 2. AmondaMuelier 9.5002. (hrisMontilio 9.500 2. Jayne Finsl 9.475 6. lindsay Beddow 9.475 7. Erin Gertie 9.475 B. Kosie Tomo~o

Club Geddert's Hils!' Twist Sol1o Areno·a Amer Twisl Tampa Boy Berks O'lleilk

~nd~~~!ddow foc~~~ ~~b'ers;:~n ro.1\~f;~~~hle ~(G{v%II.ns U 5 A

GYM N A 5

r ,

UB

BB

9.575 9.550 9.475 9.475

9.415 9.375 9.300 9.400 9.115 9.300 9.511 9.011 9.115 8.615

9.315

9.500 9.310 9.450 9.015 9.510

VT

UB

BB

9.511 9.100 9.175 9.600 9.550 9.475 9.600 9.400 9.375 9.350

9.311 9.615 9.575 9.510 9.415 9.650 9.450 9.171 9.110 9.300

9.600 9.300 9.375 9.375 9.500 9.175 9.150 9.650 9.115 9.450

C 5

FX 9.575 9.575 9.400 9.300 9.400 9.400 9.375 9.515 9.400 9.510

FX 9.700 9.575 9.475 9.475 9.515 9.475 9.500 9.400 9.475 9.410

Toiol 3B.150 38.000 3B.000 3B.000 3B.000 37.B75 37.BOO 37.715 37.611 37.110

J U L Y / AUG U S T

2 0 0 0

35

E

RESULTS

T

MEN'S JUNIOR OLYMPIC NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

MEET RESULTS CLASS I

H....

AUSTIN, TEXAS MAY 4-7 The 2000 Junior Olympic National Championships for men was held in Austin, Texa s, May 4-7.

More than 450 athletes competed in three levels of competition including Junior Elite Class 1 16-18, Junior Elite Class II 14-15, and Junior Elite Class III 12-13.

At this year's event Jamie Houle earned the Mas Watanabe Award, given to the highest all-around Class I gymnast at the competition. Also, Ralph Brueke earned the 2000 Frank Cumiskey Service Award, for his unselfish contribution to the service of the USA Gymnastics Junior Boy's Program.

A specia l thanks goes to Marc Yancey far serving as meet director far the Junior Olympic National Championships.

I 2 3 4 5 6 I 8 I I

Jomey H.Je JodSlnens KeYinTan Rondy Mooohoo loddlbomlon P.Iri<kM<r."lin 1kMd Henderson

John6oodwi, HeoihMudier lony PiIymky

11 JuslinlmRy 11 Bob logon 13J""",H'!1'rty 14 &i<Von5irk~ 1551ep/1enlmilh 16 xoH WeHertmg II Edwo,dUmph,ey 18 Geoff(oojgon ll&i<8irK1 20 Juslinl.,,;n 211of1IJoooo, 21lhrisGoffi 131",,;,1;1....

24KerryAdderly 25 Ho1honWhitl..

26Dominic~_

21Keys1onFronkln 28P.,uShoslrlwl 29W.... laIIo"" 3OJoshRasile 31StonGoiden 31MuborokAhrlulloh 33 JoshuoGor. 34 PouiSunwers 35 Ke8yIDng 36 Andrewo.ms 31Mot1hewMm;elok 31 1t.pheolhoAlon 31 MlxeP"'.....

HGA Doggett', HGA Bort(""" Bort(_ 1,~Gymn _.l<~

Swis:sTum. Gold Cup (GA lopflghl MrKey', O,keOly (oIorodo1(

8uffoioGI. D.Ritler

Auburn Gym lieBng SILouisGym

O.J.,rIolki MoineAcod Gym Force

Gymfor{e lin!!",' IlIisSrh Afiz.AoiIS

MrKey', HGA (opiIoi

GymForre Auburn Gym w..~lIoss

Ina"';;' Amerl<",

Omdooo',

44MKhoe1Reovis

T,..dd lhompions GymSoul\ Gym Force Sur!!"'. (opiIoIVA HGA Iurgen.

GymnUnIim.

53 Jomos GanmJo, S4ioshuolirKl"", 55 ~.MaiIheWS flOOR I I<ott Webo< 2 KerryAdderly 3 loIrirkM<f1rioo 4 Jorlr~""" 5 NKMaiIhews 6_("''''' POMMEl I JuslinImRy 2 TodrIn..nI'"

Noohlhon

IJomo GymSoul\ HIG South(DDSlGym OrkndoMetro

rm Daggett Gym. Bortloonow MIG IlIisSrhooi AIIonIoSrhool HGl/GyrnmosI." Dmdono',

-4

Iu'!l"'h

6JesePo~

DIympKo Gold (up

PelerSho5khvi 5 J""",AIbem

I 2 3 4 5 6 I

GYM N A 5 TIC 5

Gymnix

lin!!",' IndySrhooi

3 len Newmon

USA

Topflghl

41 BriooTrOlM 42K.... George 43 !nlGG-neti

52 (orey Vmeman

36

Bar1Conner

4D8!f1NI!WIlIOfI

45l<o118eidet 46 MilrhelGriffio 411kMdiMngslon 481kMd1_ 49DmoGil SO KyleY""",,", 51_DeMaIiio

Wesley Haagensen, who won the Closs III Junior Olympic Notional Championships All-Around title, may be a great gymnast but he's also a great inventor! At the urgings of a teacher at school he entered a Durocell contest and invented a Condiment Dispenser resembling a pump-jack.

Out of 1500 participants around the country, Wesley placed third with his invention and won a U.S. Savings Bond and appeared on the "Lena" show, where he shored his invention with a notion-wide audience!

CLASS II Gy. Doggett',

KevilTon Topflghl/lA SIerIng AmrIemy lhrisGoffi 1kMd Henrienon HGl/G"""",,,, Andr.. o.ms AriMomGymUr Joshiosle ArizonaAoirs Muhooulr AhrIuIIoh HGAI G"""",," Geeff(oojgon a(

J U LY / A U G U S T

2 0 0 0

FX 1.425 9.750 9.275 1.100 8.5SO I.5SO 1.200 8.100 8.800 1.225 1.550 1.300 I.SIS 1.000 1.200 1.000 1.275 8.6SO 8.600 8.1SO 8.925 8.615 8.800 ' .615 '.100

' .m

8.415 8.750 ' .600 8.700 9.725 8.200 8.ISO ' .OSO 8.700 8.200 8.600 8JSO 9.2SO 8.400 8.700 8.3SO 8100 ' .200 8.600 8.800 8.0SO 8.5SO ' .100 8.300 1.3SO 8.625 8.800 8.600 8.6SO ' .5SO 1.415 1.3SO 1.325 1.015 ' .000 ' .6SO ' .600 ' .SIS 9.SOII 8.7SO 8.400 1.400 1.315 1.200 '.150 8.6SO 8.400 8.200

PH 1.6SO 1.600 8.900 1.350 1.600 1.150 8100 1.4SO 1.050 8.700 I.3SO I.lSO I.lSO 1.100 1.200 8.5SO 8.100 1.400 8150 1.550 8.850 8.350 8.550 8.550 8.5SO 8.300 ' .300 ' .600 1.200 8.400

I.m 8.000 8.650 8Joo

I.m

8.700 8.3SO 8.0SO 8.300 8.100 8.5SO 8.8SO IJOO 6.'SO 8150 9.050 8.8SO 61SO 8.110 8.100 1.700 8.300 8.500 8.550 8.400

IX 8.850 8.150 I.SOII 8.100 8.700 8.150 1.150 1.800 8.000 1.8SO 8.450 8.000 8.100 8.600 1.100 8.550 8.150 8.100 8.050 8.150 1.400 ' .2SO

8.m

1.600 1.500 7.6SO 8.100 8.450 8.400 9.000 8.600 8.4SO 1.200 1.100 8.6SO ' .215 IJSO 8.0SO 7.7SO 8.800 1.150 7.700 8.650 7.700 7.350 8.300 8.000 8.650 8.300 8.600 I.7SO 8.550 5.150 8.100 6.900

VT 8.100 1.415 1.225 1.350 1.2SO 1.325 1.325 8.815 8.150 1.150 8.925 8.875 8.150 1.015 8.115 1.050 1.215 1.275 8.115 1.025 8.925 8.115 ' .025 9.425 8.800 ' .150 8.815 8.700 ' .100 '.100 ' .200 8.815 8.850 8.ISO 8.725 8.825

' .025

8.715 8.900 8.850 8.'00 8.800 ' .225 8.'00 8.100 8.815 8.825 1.1 SO 1.125 8.1SO 8.600 8.SIS 8.800 8.'15 ' .050

VAUlT I K.nyAddeo~ 2. JodtStevem

3 JtminleaviTf 4 Sea,GoIde 5 ToddThoom..

6lodyl'oba~

PARAllEL BARS I Kellylong 2 RondyMooo"" 3 Joseph!fug"'Y 4 J,,,,,,Gorn,,,, S KerinToo 6 PelerShoslchvk HIGH BAR IJ_Hoole 2 Joh,6oodwin 3 J""",H.gerty 4 JodtSteverrs 5 HeoIhMudier 6 Jtr.ltinlmvi"

P8 1.200 8.550 1.100 1.100 1.200 1.150 8.100 8.100 8.100 8.8SO 8.400 1.800 8.400 8.200 8.000 8.100 8.350 1.150 8.6SO 1.100 1.550 8.300 ' .000 7.2SO 8.4SO 8.200 7.'00 1.000 1.6SO 1.8SO 8.000 8.SOII 8.4SO 8.000 1.150 1.400 8.3SO 8.1SO 1.200 8.SOII 8.000 7.700 8.200 8.2SO 1.6SO 1.800 1.800 8.7\0 6.150 1.300 8.500 6.150 1.400 6.SOD 5.600

H8 1.550 1.300 1.1 SO 1.100 1.350 8.800 8.700 1.415 1.250 8.m 1.150 1.450 I.ISO 1.150 1.000 8.200 8.0SO 8.150 8.550 1.415 1.100 I.lSO 1.650 8.100 8.700 8.4SO 8.200 8.2SO 8.700 7.4SO 1.600 8.3SO 8.200 8.200 8.100 1.550 8.000 8.100 8.400 6.'50 8.150 8.000 1.600 8.300 1.'50 6.300 1.450 7.050 6.100 1.000 8.100 1.100 8.'50 6.400 8.450

OrlcndoMetlo 8ort(onner Dus~ R~erGym.

Macey's

HGAlGymmosim HGAlG"""",m Gym Force

Gymnix GoId(,p

IJomo Topffighl/lA

Surgerm TImOo9QetfGym. Bo!1(GMer

Gold(,p 8.. ""'" Bar1(onner OOOSly Ritler Gym.

AA

55.515 55.115 55.150 54.900 54.6SO 5t525 53.m 53.3SO SVSO 52.7SO 52.625 5tSlS 5tS25 5U25 52.215 52.2SO 5tooo 51.925 51.515 51.450 51.350 51.300 51.215 moo 51.100 51.000 50.8SO 50.7SO SO.6SO SO.SUO 50.315 50.315 50.300 SO.OOO 41.975 49.150 4'.815 49.875 49.800 49.600 49.450 49.400 49.315 4'.300 41.200 41.125 48.'15 48.'00 48.125 48.050 48.000 41.100 41.600 41.125 41.050 ' .SOD ' .300 8.100 8.800 8.7SO 8.700 1.150 ' .050 8.900 8.650 8.600 I.lSO 1.200 I.OSO 8.950 8.850 8.500 1.'00

"-

Gy. 5!onJ"d (ap;toI

1ho11olt~

Andre Hernandez

O_(iIy OJIu<he!

AdamPummer Pen"" MkhooIM<H..... Gymllllllil.

0..&. Jones

(010<0101(

Aoronlakes Juslinl4eyef I o.", Wood 10&._ III,ondonVt1rinen 128rionOork 13Jok.l!t 14 AIonP..-IS loodoI1Heliin 160visl0ph0r Rodrigoez 16lts.. _

O-Oly KG1( II\G Surgenls Mo.. kod

GymForrr 1IIAGjmWorlrl Doggett Doggett

"....

lm<adeD.

m

II GnnI Oshome 1151mYuong 20 AnIbony Sn;1h 21 loyHorIr" 22StonDeoion 21 NoIt1lowns 24 _ Hendenoo

UlAGymWorlrl Topf¥i lapitaIVA lapitaIVA o-Oly HGA HGA

25TylerY_ 26 Geny\ignofeli 2JlonnitFtrris 28Juslinlpriog 220-Nirhois 30 Inton H~ 31101soyPoImtr 32 Anlhonyl....

33 ... _

c.Io. 1(

1lhioGym. (ap;toIVA

AndIorap Gym Fort.

II\G I4KgenIs

SouthlDas! G,1mos!ih

34 Adzenl_ 35 0I0d1uaek 36Mot1hew(ohefl 31Ketgonloiferty

Somerso.II lopf¥i

Swiss Turn

38 PouIa.......... (ypress 3'.,odJokorJr; 40 hIdoo Koifir 41Tylerllewey

lel·IO Gym (OM. II\G

42 ........ """"" 431M5",,,y 44JoshuaGt9ie/mo 451o}ooGrow 4600rist0pherMeeirs 4111iookiYokoyono 41WadefGmoon 49 PouIWaorhoonI

so """'Ii<Gom, 510..;.0...

52 Ioymond AIvooe.

53 Jordonlyrd

~.

H...... Vol Topf¥i Swiss I""", \YOGA

-¥alley

-, Gym F.".

GymF""" AoosporIs

1ndySrhooi 1IorJr;ngVoIey

54 AIwodoo_ ~

FX 8.7SO 9.450 8.650 1.450 1.800 8.150 8.4SO 8.750 1.000 8.825 I.SOII 8.5SO 8.ISO 8.200 1.100

PI! 1.550 I.ISO 8.100 8.600 8.S50 8.650 8.4SO I.ISO 1.250 8.ISO 8.100 8.400 1.1 SO 8.100 1.150

IX I.lSO I.ISO I.l SO I.SOII 1.900 8.400 8.SOII 1.200 I.lSO 1.100 1.900 1.450 1.900 1.200

a4SO 1.000 8.6SO 8.325 8.300 8.3SO 1.000 8.0SO 1.800 8.100 8.SIIO 8.5SO I.'SO '.100 1.1 SO 8JOO I.ISO 8.0SO 8.400 8.100 8.700 8JOO 1.8SO 8.ISO 1.800 8.8SO 1.4SO l .lSO 1.0SO 8.2SO 1.600 8100 8.0SO I.SIIO 1.900 IJOO 1.300 I.lSO 0.000

1.800 6.600 8.0SO 8.600 8lSO l.lSO 8.3SO 1.800 8.3SO 8.000 8.400 1.4SO 1.000 8.3SO 1.'50 8.1 SO 6.600 1.200 1.200 1.000 7.7SO 1.2SO 8.3SO 1.300 1.100 I.ISO 1.000 7.100 1.4SO 1.200 I.'SO 6150 5.100 8.1 SO 6.'SO 1.200 1.300

1.900 8.300 1.200 1.200 I.SOII 1.300

BOO I.SOII

6.m

I.m

8.050 1.450 8.200 6.6SO 8.300 I.SOII 6.'SO 8.000 1.600 I.ISO 8.250 1.8SO 1.900 I.'SO I.'SO 6.900 6.SOII 7.300 4.600 1.3SO 6.6SO 1.900 5.ISO 1.40 6.6SO 1.8SO 5.ISO 5.ISO I.ISO 4.900 1.800 1.250

HI

PI l .lSO I.SOII 8.5SO 1.100 8.450 1.200 1.3SO 1.150 1.300 1.200 1.800 8.700 8.ISO l.lSO 8.0SO

91SO 8.6SO 1.100 1.350 8.SUO I.OSO 1.650 6.150 I.lSO I.m 6.900 I.SOII 6.ISO 8.400 1.600

53.415 51325 52.3SO 51.800 SOJOO 50.415 SO.215 41.900 4!.m 41.600 49.425 41.400 49.215

1.300 8.1SO 8.925 1.825 1.825 1.550 ' .000 8.1SO ' .025 am 8.SIS I.OSO 1.100 '.100 8.815 8.925 '.100 8.m 8.125 8.7SO 1.925 1.600 I.7SO 8.925 8.900 8.625 9.025 1.925 l.lSO 1.600 I.'SO 8.82\ 8.115 8.400 ' .025 8.125 l.lSO 1.600 1.800

8.250 I.lSO 1.4SO 8.300 7.7SO 1.4SO lJOO 8.400 1.6SO I.3SO 8.2SO 1.6SO 8.200 7.700 I.5SO 1.6SO 8.1SO 8.300 1.100 1.100 1.6SO 1.600 1.100 1.6SO 1.600 I.OSO 6.800 6.800 I.lSO 1.600 USO 1.900 1.000 1.000 6.000 1.100 6.800 I.SOII 0.000

I.5SO 8.8SO 1.150 6.'SO 8JOO 1.900 7.700 7.7SO 1.400 6.700 8.200 I.SOII 1.4SO 6.600 1.200 6.8SO 6.800 6.7SO 1.400 I.OSO 6.000 USO 7.7SO 6.4SO I.'SO 7.7SO I.OSO 1.2SO 7.1SO I.5SO 6.900 6.600 1.250 I.OSO 6.ISO 5.000 I.ISO 4.SOII Qooo

41.2SO 4!.2SO 41.225 41.200 41.125 41.100 4UOO 41.800 41.115 41.625 48.SIS 41JOO 41.200 41.800 47.725 41.615 41.5SO 41.325 41.215 41.200 46.'15 46.7SO 46.700 46.61\ 46.6SO 45.725 45.615 45.215 45.2SO 45.1SO «.6SO «.425 44.225 43.'SO 43.31\ 42.975 4tlOO 4t4SO 23.5SO

VT

JIOIf:n. ........ ,.f"'CIossI'"or...... h"'"NHaundfinoisloelrl"'Sa/urdoy,MayI.

FLOOR Gymnosfi1to/(O 2I lIirhaeIlidIGn.", 1<..... _ _ Alodemy 43 _ _ o-Oly OJ I _

M ...

5 Anlhonylusso 6 IondoIIHtfIn IIho_; 8 StonDeoion POMMEL I1ho11olt_ 2 OJludoer 3 a.n.Jones 41rion(1rK\ 5 Juslinl4eyef ' IondoI1Heliin I Gr.. Oshome RINGS 1011_ 21hoHok_ 3 JesseN....

4 lenNtwmon 5 Juslinl4eyef 6 JDtn;e Hendenoo

loKgenIs r"'Doggo/IGym

liOnf«d (ap;toI Gymnf/A 51Onfood o-Oly

a(

Gym forte m(

r"DoggeIIGym

em

a-.0Iy 5lanford

(.... EIIe South(DDSlGym IGI( HG.I/GymmosIen

'100 '.525 1.000 8.900 1.800 8.6SO 1.600 IJOO '.600 ' .425 ' .300 ' .200 1.8SO 8.800 6.600

AA 54.7SO

1.100 1.415 1.01\ 1.325 1.1SO 1.3SO 1.100 1.225 1.025 1.1 SO 8.m 1.000 8.825 8.ISO 1.125

54.125

VAULT SogioowGym-Jest.

I ~"'ke 2 lIirhaeI M<_. Gymnoslio/(O 3 KoIsoyPoimer II\G 4 Aoo",IoIro, 1Iueon0ly HoIt .... _ 5 (f( I a.n.Jooes PARAllEl BARS I1ho11olt~ 51Onfood (f( 2 a.n.Jones 3 Jok.l!t UlAGymWorlrl 411tY.Vuang UlAGymWorlrl 5 Juslinlpriog (opiIaIGymn/VA o-Oly 6 Aoo.. lok"

8.'15 1.100 !.lIS 8.600 1.700 1.300

HORIZONTAl BAR I Andrt Hemonde. (ap;toI 2 Sho Mokomrw; lIanford 3 Aoranlaklei o-Oly 4ltsse_ lm<adeElie lapitaI 51,""" ....

6 PouIa.......I.,"ypr'" I SlMYuong UlAGymWorlrl

,.ISO '.100 I.OSO I.6SO 8.5SO 8.200 1.300

Gable""'"'

1.900 1.800 IllS I.lSO 8.SOII 1.4SO

RHYTHMIC JUNIOR OLYMPIC CHAMPIONSHIPS The 2000 Rhythmic Junior Olympic Championships event was once again a great success. Thi rty groups and over 72 individual athletes participated, May 12- 14. More tha n 200 rhythmic athletes took over the Tukwila Community Center in Tukwila, Wash., for th is three-day competition. _~~-.....,r..

CLASS III Nam. WelieyHa_ JonalhonHorIon Joseph Weaver Em Vonmi John Maurer

FX 9.050 9.150 8.700 8.650 8.950 8.100 8.400 8.150 8.550 8.800 8.650 8.450 8.800 7.900 8.500 8.415 8.375 8.300 8.510 8.400 8.300 8.150 8.150 8.300 8.450 8.450 8.450 7.950 8.675

PH 9.500 B.750 9.150 9.450 8.B50 8.600 9.100 9.600 8.650 8.750 8.050 8.000 8.100 9.000 7.900 7.950 8.600 7.100 8.150 8.700 8.600 8.650 7.900 8.100 7.950 7.300 8.650 6.750 7.750

IR B.600 8.575 8.300 7.500 8.100 1.750 7.850 7.600 8.075 7.700 8.050 8.050 7.950 7.150 8.500 7.700 7.9iJ0 8.015 7.350 7.400 7.500 7.300 8.150 7.650 1.750 7.500 7.100 8.100 7.000

VI 9.070 9.175 8.950 8.815 9.050 8.950 8.550 B.600 8.900 8.800 8.800 8.815 8.675 8.700 8.475 8.850 8.600 9.100 8.750 8.975 8.475 8.500 8.850 8.550 8.550 8.875 8.315 8.575 8.815

PB B.150 8.400 8.950 8.000 8.150 8.400 8.150 7.850 8.150 7.750 8.050 8.050 7.800 8.100 6.950 7.850 7.750 8.000 7.450 8.000 7.600 7.100 7.900 8.350 8.000 8.150 8.150 8.350

HB 9.150 8.450 8.350 8.150 7.700 8.550 7.900 8.000 7.400 7.950 8.000 8.000 8.000 8.100 8.550 8.050 7.600 8.150 8.100 7.800 7.850 8.500 7.650 7.900 7.400 8.300 7.400 8.500 7.450

8ranm Gym. Parl,., MrKey',Acad.

Glendale (a~lal Gym. Ik1r垄ireGym Dagg'lI', Weyanrl1'

8.500 8.350 8.600 8.700 7.950 7.900 8.300 8.600 8.450 8.500 8.175 8.375 8.700

7.050 8.350 7.950 7.400 9.100 7.500 7.900 7.850 7.800 7.700 7.900 7.150 7.800

7.900 7.300 7.500 7.300 7.600 6.750 8.400 7.450 7.000 7.150 6.900 7.800 7.600

8.900 8.950 8.800 8.115 8.775 8.615 8.850 8.815 8.675 8.750 8.415 8.675 8.550

7.900 7.850 6.750 8.100 8.450 8.100 7.100 6.050 7.900 8.200 7.900 7.500 7.000

7.650 6.900 8.000 7.850 5.650 8.600 6.750 8.600 7.550 6.900 7.900 7.750 7.550

M!M Gym.

8.S00

7.950

7.350

8.100

7.650

44 Ylodi Klurman Chillies River Gym. 8.050 1.100 8.325 9.000 45 AII/ontngram Slerfing 1.700 8.500 6.900 8.115 46 K~' Shenaben Cas<arI, Elit, 8.100 8.000 7.700 8.700 47 Nkhoia< (ampagna a.mpions 8.400 7.550 7.500 8.700 47 Jer~ KaltreHIer Gym Mus 8.150 7.650 7.100 8.500 49 (ameranO,~ Indyl<haai 8.310 6.600 8.150 8.450 49 IltrekAlt"" J(na,riIIeGym 8.400 7.810 7.100 8.400 51 Ali AJ.irw lwiss Tumen 8.600 7.650 7.650 8.125 51 Luk,luarlke (yple55 8.300 7.310 7.400 8.750 53 Jnmua Warr..

Wyoming Sdioal 7.950 8.150 7.400 8.800 53 MJ1,8eyer Dreams Gym. 8.300 6.700 7.500 8.750 Hole: the ICIp 14 C1asJ IIIgymnam we lilt new 2000-2001 Junior Natioool Ttom

7.600 8.200 6.900 7.500 7.750 7.350 7.550 6.900 7.050 6.350 7.500

7.6SO 7.1 00 7.650 7.700 7.100 7.600 7.750 7.350 7.700 7.850 8.000 7.900

(hrHooks ChrislopherHiggins Chrislop/terHolpet AnlhanyMay 10 GorrettBClOOII 8ryarr~barr.

110.nOlH"" 13 (hristopherSikox 140."kH.1sIry 15(al;n0uisl 16 Harold Puyooon

16 BryonlHodden 18 1on Jocison 19 Andrew Elkind 20 10 22 23

Adam Kougias PhmipGoMberg TomBuese Matthew Greenlield 231Q(obMeWllO 15J"",lbarr 16 Adam Gill 27 OaveRos~r 18 Ri<lyOed 29 BrundonPrimes

Gym Oklo""'" Gold (ypI"'Awd.

(010. If. 0, 5lorimgAcad.

MilsimVal1ey (ypI'"

HGA WarniOlympk (apilalGym. Gym ForceAl( WestSide lasV~

AIama CklondoMelro Gemini School Byers Gym. Borl(onner CentrolPA Ma(ty's

Aloma TennessuA(od.

Sun Country Ma(ey's Amerir:onSlals _Gym. en.

ORGymAcad H.b""kaSdi. ChalllpionGym.

NorthSOOre

7.850

AA

53.615 51.500 5HOO 50.675 50.550 50.450 50.050 49.900 49.815 49.750 49.600 49.375 49.315 48.950 48.875 48.815 48.815 48.775 48.750 48.715 48.715 48.700 48.500 48.500 48.450 48.415 48.175 48.115 48.050

CHILD DIVISION GyIo

BEGINNING

J~路lakharianl'

Jap Flghl Gym.

J"ab8edrer 8randon (oak Noel Hollaway TIm MrN.ill Duneli Ra~nsan MJ1.81oom JogiyAbduOah O,nis KeWshyan Adrirm Hernandez LukeV"I" Mim..IMarin Wesley Ad.<hoM

Leh9>VrktIA

42 Oonny K~j

(ald. \par1s Or II iDu. Gym (a~laIGym.

flOOR I JahnMaurer MilsimVaDey 10ristapJ.rJahnsooJrarlitianai 3 ChrislopherSikox A1omo 4 W~ley Ha_ Oklo""'" Gold Gym Force 5 GorreltBorbe.

6 JoootbonHooon (YJlleS1 7 Joseph(otromboneAtlonlk(oos1

VAULT

8.950 8.775 8.1.50

8.700 8.475 8.450 7.800

POMMEl I 2 3 4 5 6

47.900 47.700 47.600 47.575 47.515 47.475 47.400 47.375 47.375 47.300 47.300 47.150 47.100 47.200 47.175 47.115 47.100 46.850 46.850 46.750 46.750 46.711 46.700 46.650 46.650

IlanJotkson 2 VIodiKlurmon

CI,IPenn. A4:od

ChorlesRim' 3 JonolhonHorIon (ypress 4T Wesley Hoogensen OklohomoGold 41 Adam Kougios Alamo 6 ErKAnrI,,,,,, 7 JohnMoUlet

Flip!

MissionVoOey

8.575 8.550 8.475 8.450 8.450 8.375 7.800

PARALLEL BARS

(hris1apher H~I15 HGWGymma"," &kVorrosi SlertmgArod.

J",phWeav~ (aiwadaJ( Weliey H,*""n Olrlahama Gal Tim "'Neil (a~laI Gymn/VA (hris1apberHaIjlOfWOGA

RINGS 1 CoIinOJrisI GeminiSd!ool 2 Mike8100m 3 JaoolbarrH"'", (y~", 4 Wesley H,*""n Oklohoma Gold 5 JOSOj>hW""" (alaradaJ( 6 '&diKillfmon ChorlesRiver

Park,.,

9.500 9.400 9.100 9.000 8.850 8.550

1 2 3 4 5 6

JosephWeover OuisBrooks TIm "'Neil Joson Shell BroOOonPrimes JonolhonHorton

(oIorodoT(

8.500 8.415 8.300 8.150 8.150 7.600

HORIZONTAL BAR I Ovis Braoks (ypress 2 (oIinChrisI GeminiSthool 3 ToWI AbduUah M~ey', 4 Durrell RobiIoon Bramh Gym. 5 Wesley Haagensen Ok~"""'GoId 6 TamBuese Sun (auntry 7 Rit!ryOe<i a.mpians

{YJlfeS1

(a~laI Gymn/VA Mon. Gymn (I, N. ShoreGym/lA (ypress

8.900 8.450 8.300 8.150 8.000 7.800

Hoop 8.150 0.000 1.400

Ball Ribbon Total 0.0008.45016.900 7.1507.80015.900 0.0000.00015.300

JUNIOR DIVISION

Louren Browne 路KrislillOKolesnyk H eolherWi~e

Michelle TsupfUn Fawn Lee SomonlhoLoh "NololiyoKosykh SilvoSimonYlln MegonM~iwiec

9 YelenoLeznik 10 Kothryn Brot~oysky I I Kolie Borkel 12 Julie Moore J3(oitlin Louk 14 Ashley Medford 15lolitoSnopiro 16 Ashley Willord 17 AndreoPorker 18 UsoFrumin 18 liz Kinmark 20 Melissa DiMartino

G,.

_

I IhyIhm In ...

1 Empir, Gymn 3 1Ii1a" Ihy. ru.

3 Fasdrofiag lhythnsll

_lain

6.050 HOO 5.850 5.850 5.450 6.100 5.950 5.350 5.100 OoklondRhythmics 6.100 PlonetRhythmix 5.300 RhythmicsAmerico 6.000 OoklondRhythmics 5.100 Internot'IRhy.Gymn. 5.400 SCATS 5.600 Oregon Gymn.Acod. 5.750 Scheroo's Spom (enTer 5.550 Gym (onnedion H50 Rocky Hill Rhythmics 5.500 Rhythm In Blue HOO Rhy.Gems 5.450 Oregon Gymn. Acod. 5.900

I GyIo AerialT""",,"1I 1 lodwoarI lhytbmia II 3ln Malioo

5.500 5.650 5.550 5.650 5.600 5.750 5.500 5.600 5.300 5.800 4.900 4.750 5.150 5.400 5.000 5.050 4.900 5.100 5.600 5.400 4.510 4.100

6.450 6.450 6.400 6.550 6.300 6.310 6.150 5.510 5.610 5.500 5.810 6.050 6.000 5.500 5.900 6.000 6.550 5.800 6.050 4.800 5.750 5.950

7.500 7.150 6.800 6.100 6.800 5.700 6.100 6.900 6.700 1.950 7.100 6.400 6.050 6.500 6.150 5.800 5.510 5.7S0 4.900 6.000 6.110 5.500

15.500 14.910 14.600 14.150 14.150 13.900 13.900 13.400 13.350 13.350 13.150 13.100 11.900 11.800 11.750 11.600 12.550 11.500 11.050 11.900 11.900 11.450

"Guest(ompelilofSorenoleligiblefoffIWflu/s

U IO 8.750 8.715 8.700 8.550 8.150 7.000

RHYTHMIC LEVEL 9 CHAMPIONSHIPS iThe 2000 Rhythmic Level 9 Championships ~s

1.550 1.400 1.300 8300

Hoop 1.350 1.050 7.950 0.000

hi 1M- ToIII 0.000 0.000 0.000 7]50

7.900 7J50 7.400 7.950

16.900 16.450 16150 16.150

SINIOR DIVISION Hoop

30 GregOfy

31 31 33 34 35 36 37 37 39 39 41 41

Floor 8.450 8.100 7.900

8.500 1.250 7.400 0.000 16150

JUNIOR DIVISION

CHILD DIVISION Gym 1 Rhythmics Ameri{Q I 1 E1ileSports Rhy. I 3 Oregon Gymn. A(od. I

Hoop hi . _ Tolli

_

I UNJl.1Itw l arir

held in Houston, Texas, June 3-4, at Westside Tennis dub and was hosted P>'_the Houslon Illusions. This event was ~ impor1ant as it quali6ed athletes 10 the Rhythmic Western and Eas1em competitions. In tum, Ihese two competi~ons qualify athletes 10 the [NatiOnal Chompionships, There was also a one-day Senior Group competi~on that quali6ed all three groups directly 10 National Championships,

Hoop 1.450 1.350 7.950 7.750 7.7507.650

Gym Floor Hoop I Rh~hmi<sAm~i(Q1I 9.100 7.800 1 (ha.aaga 8.150 7.450 3 JopAighlRh~hms 7.100 7.300 'Gu~t competitor-s.not eligible lor awards

Boll Total 0.00017.000 0.000 15.600 0.000 14.500

"E1igibleforindividuolllWllrdson~

5 PnlinoKopmon 15tephonielnwold 8 Kristo Johnson 9 Kristen Bloodworth 9 "HonnoWoterfield Internal'IGymn.

TroiningOr. 11 KoraKauffTl(]n l~dora/8igApple 12 HicoleFolken Goldenl!.l~Rhy. 13 (asey Green Aerial Tumblers

7.500 7.500 6.700 6.850 6.750 7.150 6.650 6.950 6.100 6.900 6.650 6.650 6.800 6.900 6.850

26.650 26.550 26.400 25.700 25.650 11.650

6.000 6.750 6.650 6.050 17 M'g GraUlI. !M( Rh~hmio 6.100 6.350 6.600 6.000 1 8~ ..andraU(ana LAli1Jh. 5.600 6.450 6.1 50 6.900 18 Kris~ 81um BiI, Rh~hmio 6.350 6.600 5.850 6.300 20 Ju~e Zetlin Rhythmflex 6.050 6.650 5.800 6.550 'GrJe5f competitors and not eligible for awards "Eligible for individlH1l awards only

25.450 15.150 15.100 15.100 25.050

1 4 Leslie K~ter

SCATS

IHali, Gray J6 a-掳KristoPoMnt

Rhy. G,ms Internat'16ymn.

Training Or.

INDIVIDUAl CHILD I MorshoLeYill 1 Kay\oPreyosl 'UH IORS I TarynLook 1 Usa Wong 3 (o~lin Troinor 4 KorillOuu 5 AlexondraBondorchuk 6 HeotherPellon 7 Jeni(aBuliock 8 Aline Bokchonon 9 Diona Mkhitoryan 10 Amondo Gros~ II Sarah MorfTl(]lehky 11 Moniqueliering 13 Kotherine Roge'~ 14 HoelDiIworth 14 HoyleyKrause 16 BerkeleyAidinger.Gibsoo 17 RebeccoMil1er 18 Briooo Show 19 Julio8mkin 19 lionoUlalver 11 lidiyoBekker

USA

ADVANCED

31.450 31.300 34.115 33.900 33.763 33.415 33.1 75 33.1 15 31988 31.915 31.788 31.500 31.438 31.363 31.175 31.088 31.088 31.015 31.900 31.563 31.510 31.550 31.438

GYM N A 5

11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 31

51rouss Alinopogolelovo RiloGreenspon Mandy Betz Vin~o

Jocque~nRollins

Hellen Tochilovsky AtrshaVondeove Ashley Krouse GalillOYudoYieh A1inoAyzenberg

NON-CITIZENS 'UNIORS I lrinoKorosteleva 1 Polino Korobova 3 Juhee(hoi 4 Holovonlbrogimoyo 5 MaritHlkrylovo 6 Julia8urligo SENIORS I Kristen FronJoewia 1 SaroSteffler 3 MouriohKroker 4 Lauren (ox 5 KothleenRussell 6 Sara Longer 7 lenny (ompbell

rIc

5

6.150 6.800 6.800 6.100 6.450 5.600

6.600 6.400 6.600 6.250 5.550 6.700

7.000 6.700 6.350 6.550 6.750 6.100

8 Mi(helleMarx 33.613 8 LeonllOPoulin 33.613 10 ShounoMarx 33.175 II SheiloSlowe 31.788 11 (rystolWilliantS 31.600 13 HuroAnom 31.475 14 Anno Greenberg 31.000 15 MelisSllMueller 31.850 16 AsyoVinokul 31.613 17 KristiKirksey 31.563 18 R~a Krivenko 30.375 19 JuliyaRoyter 19.938 10 LyndoKoppelmon 19.113 33.975 11 YelenoRoyter 19.013 31.750 11 OonielleDiRosorio 18.950 31.300 13 KristinSm~h 18.715 31.063 31.700 NON CITIZEN SENIORS 19.850 I HinoChubrikova 33.600 1 AnrilobUSlhagne 31.510 3 ZoyoPolionski 30.110 34.638 4 SashoPolianski 19.113 34.138 34.088 SENIOR GROUP 34.015 I Illinois Rhythmi(S 34.100 33.988 1 OoklandRhythmks 34.150 33.950 3 Houston Illusions 31.150 33.650 31.350 30.815 30.815 30.750 30.513 30.338 19.875 19.675 18.375 16.588

J U LY / A U G U S T

2 0 0 0

37

RESULTS

JR. OLYMPIC LEVEL 9 EASTERN/WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS The Women's Junior Olympic Level 9 Western Championships event was hosted by Phillips 66 Gymnastics in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. The Level 9 Eastern Championships event was hosted Gymnastics World in Broadview Heights, Ohio. The events took place April 28-30. Below are the event winners of each division and Jhe top lOin the all-around.

2000 JR. OLYMPIC LEVEL 9 EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS

2000 JR. OLYMPIC LEVEL 9 WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS

JUNIOR A RESULTS Competitor Gym 1 JonoBieger Am. Twislm 2 Gelalen StatUolon Ricochetl

JUNIOR "A" RESULTS Compelitor Gym VT U8 88 FX AA 1 DonielleRidge WorldOlympi( 9.225 9.475 9.300 9.775 37.775 2 BrilniWilkinson WorldOlympi( 9.150 9.325 9.625 9,475 37.575 3 Iiolalie Rardifl Greor Am. Gym. 9.325 9.175 9.500 9.500 37.500 4 8ritlneyGreen KrofftAcodemy 9.375 9.225 9.350 9.525 37.475 511osiioliukin WorldOlympi( 8.925 9.350 9.550 9,450 37.275 6 (ourlney M((ool &eoIAmer.Gym 9.000 9.700 8.825 9.625 37.150 7 HonnohDeulsch WorldO~mpi< 8.975 9.075 9.475 9.550 37.075 7 Kynd.1 R.borts S.TXGymn.A<acI.9. 150 9.125 9.350 9,450 37.075 9 KrislinSmith Oynomo Gym. 9.025 9.225 9.350 9.450 37.050 10 KrissyVoss OeserlDevils 8.8509.450 9.3259.40037.025 10(ondiceOero(he (YPlessAcad. 9.2509.1759.2259.37537.025

VT US SS FX AA 9.2008.8259.0509.52536.600 9.0008.9009.0009.52536.425

aass;e G~·GA 9.125 S.500 9.375 9.400 36,400 Oel.nd.Melro 8.900 9.100 9.015 9.350 36.375 1oo1hemto,G,m.8.875 8.9509.1509.37536.350 Hal~ (ole Orlando Metro B.850 9.m 9.025 9.150 36.150 KayloHoffmon Sunburst 9.0008.8009.1759.00036.075 8 A.IexondlO Brockway Sunburst 8.7758.9759.0759.25036.075 9 Ili(ole (owori We;ght's Gym. 8.550 9.015 8.975 9.421 35.975 10 Ashley Priess MidweslArod. 8.771 8.750 9.115 9.100 35.950

3 4 5 6 7

Deovero Todd BrondiGeorge MegonKlein

JUNIOR B RESULTS Compelitor Gym 1 AmondoMofo!es IlorlhShore lA 2 Jessi{oEworl UnivmolGym. lesleyVolenry LoFleur's lorgo 4 lH~ki Brown Champion Gym. 5 (ourtneyAchler HighPoint 6 AndreoPerini OIympioGym. 6 Amy Lynch aueen (;~ 8 Oonie1!eGrohom Goby's Gym. 9 EmilyBridgm GwinnellGym. 10 Jenniler Ri(e Gymkinelics 10 BrillonyWolker USGold

VT US BB fX AA 9.150 9.275 9.550 9.500 34.475 9.0009.000 9.300 9.275 36.575 9.5258.7508.8509.42536.550 9.425 8.750 8.875 9.350 36.400 9.2508.9508.7509.37536.325 9.075 8.825 8.950 9.400 36.250 8.900 9.075 8.975 9.300 36.150 9.150 8.975 8.825 9.275 36.225 9.150 8.700 9.075 9.250 36.175 B.825 8.700 9.150 9.350 36.025 B.625 9.150 9.175 9.075 36.025

SENIOR A RESULTS Competitor Gym VT UB BB FX AA 1 louren Bemloehr T~ Boy Tumoo9.275 8.525 9.450 9.350 36.600 2 BrilneyAlberson OrlondoMetro 8.975 9.100 9.275 9.100 36450 3 Ro{hoelZelinski UniversolGym. 8.900 8.825 9.350 9.250 36.325 GncinnoliGym. 8.850 9.275 8.800 9.375 36.300 4 JenniferBoin 5 Alysso Killinger ACE Gym. 8.975 9.115 8.550 9.300 36.050 T_Bay Tucne<I!.8158.7259.1009.25036.000 6loroSlroub 6 loclynKaufmon LoFleul'sTompo 9.075 9.000 8.800 9.125 36.000 Ch.nr;I~ACDd. 9.1008.175 9.0759.00035.850 8 MikiSeltzer 9 Louren Fuquo Pen, y's Gym. 8.800 8.700 9.015 9.300 35.815 10 TiffonyVoss Gym. UnOnHecl-RB.700 8,450 9.375 9.150 35.775 SENIOR B RESULTS Competitor Gym VT US BB FX AA I Mel.~ Ruby FiyIz USA 8.750 9.175 9.550 9.415 36.900 20onie1!e Legeoi UorlhShore·lA 8.8758.8759.5509.50036.800 3 K,;s~ K."y T_BoyTumooll.8158.975 9,4009.35036.550 4 Be{kySconnel1 Gedderl's Tll'istors8.550 9.0759.375 9.25036.250 5 MegonSolller Feigley's School 9.300 9.050 9.100 8.775 36.225 6 TerinMorlinjok T!IIIpIlBoyTuf1'IM9.325 8.050 9.500 9.200 36.075 7 (oUrlneyPrall Hoyden's Gym. 8.975 8.875 9.300 8.900 36.050 8 ElinAiken (honriIIyAmd. 8.7508.8759.125 9.20035.950 9 MirondoSmiley AtlantoSchool 9.025 8.750 8.750 9.375 35.900 10 Rathel Tonner Gym Gems 9.050 8.550 9.425 8.825 35.850

LEVEL 9 EASTERN EVENT CHAMPIONS JUNIOR A Vault Lkaloperriere Bars BiontoAoh, Beam OeoveroTodd Floor JonoBieger GerolenStock-[olon

Olympia Gym. FIyI, USA Oossic GIy·GA Am. Twislers Ricochets

9.325 9.350 9.375 9.525 9.525

JUNIOR B Voult lesleyValenly Bars AmondoMololes Beam AmondoMofOles floor AmondoMolOles

LoFleur's Lorgo UorthShoreLA tlollh5horeLA tlorlhShoreLA

9.525 9.275 9.550 9.500

JUNIOR "B" RESULTS Competitor Gym 1 JenMlHgan Oeserl Oevils 1 KoleyBlotkslo{k KrolftAcod.

3 smohAmilion KlDlftAtod.

4 Mollory Molina D~erl O evils 5 TiffonyTolnay sunbell Gym. 6 [,inPorros leWsin 6 AmondoO'/leill KUrlThomos 8 8orboro lou TXSror·Tomboll 8 Toro levy Gym(ols 10 KorieReinholdl KIPS 10 KoleighRooorts S.TXGymn.

VT UB BB FX AA 9.100 9.500 9.475 9.475 37.550 9.2509.6009.3509.35037.550 9.125 9.275 9.575 9.550 37.525 8.850 9.600 9.450 9.600 37.500 9.075 9.425 9.400 9.525 37.425 8.8259.2509,4009.500 36.975 8.725 9.300 9.600 9.350 36.975 8.700 9.475 9.375 9.400 36.950 9.125 9.200 9.350 9.275 36.950 9.0259.2009.1259.52536.875 9.200 9.175 9.050 9.450 36.875

SENIOR "A" RESULTS Competitor Gym VT UB BB FX 1. EricoFicorroHo Go For 11 Gym. 9.275 9.425 9.475 9.500 2 BrionoGomboo s([GA 9.425 9.150 9.275 9.600 3 Jessi(OPorrlMk Atclk Gym. Clr. 9.175 9.325 9,475 9.375 4 C"""",Oecvisoo Tumbleweeds 9.050 9.300 9.550 9.415 5 KrislinoMenne Dono's Gym. 9.025 9.350 9.425 9.425 6 WcoleKilroy Am. GymAtad 9.050 9.500 9.025 9.525 7 Kelly Ploosrer SahoGymnosli<s 9.275 9.275 8.900 9.525 8 SrocyGiven Rohnerl Pork 9.3009.3258.8009.500 9 A.shleyMello les(isin 8.925 9.050 9.450 9.375 10 Somonlho Pok (lS(ode Elite 9.075 9.050 9.150 9.500 SENIOR "B" RESULTS Competitor Gym I IlikkiTerry Gliders 2 Jennie flelcher Gliders 2 (ourtney Wolker Broadway Gym. 4 Melissa Genovese Sierra Gold 5 !licole Anderson ScompsGym. 6 TIffonyOovenporl6ceatAntGym 7 KyloWarsan KurlThomos 8 NoloshaThrower IlorlhBoyYIACA 9 KrislenoWeossenLescisin 10 (orrieM(Doniel KGO(

VT UB BB FX AA 9.2259.4509.3009.52537.500 9.275 9.3259.3509.20037.150 9.025 9.600 9.450 9.075 37.150 9.175 9.150 9.450 9.325 37.100 9.250 9.050 9.225 9.375 36.900 8.925 9.250 9.300 9.400 36.875 9.100 9.200 9.050 9.500 36.850 9.250 9.100 9.325 9.150 36.825 8.7509.2259.4759.30036.750 8.825 9.175 9.225 9.375 36.600

LEVEL 9 WESTERN EVENT CHAMPIONS JUNIOR A Vault SorohSpemer Bors (ourtney McCoot Beam Brirony Deon Annoli Floor DonielleRidge JUNIOR B Vault AmandoSreloni Bors KoJeyB!ockslock M Dllory lAo~11(]

Beom Floor

Amanda O'tleill AdrionneGurule Mallory Molino

WorldO~mpic

GleolAmeli{on Oregon Gym. los VegosFlyers WorfdOlympic

9.450 9.700 9.650 9.650 9.775

R;ps USA KrofhAcod.

Desert Devils KUrl Thomos G.ldCup Oeserl Devils

9.375 9.600 9.600 9.600 9.600 9.600

SENIOR A Vault DonyeBollermon Bars Jennifer Boin Beam laulenBernloehr Floor AmieSeiferl

Gymkinelics 9.375 GndnnoriGym. 9.275 Tompo Boy TumelS9.450 W~IWe Gym.OH 9,475

SENIOR B Voull TerinMOrlinjak Bars MelissoRuby Beam Melissa Ruby DonieJle legeoi Floor DonieJJe legeoi

SENIOR A Vault BrionoGomboa Bars /licoleKilroy Beom Jessie Silver Floor BrionoGomboa

SCEGA Ameri(on Gym. Mesquirelnsl.

SCEGA

9.415 9.500 9.575 9.600

TompoBayTumers FIyI,U5A FiylzU5A tlorlhShore·LA tlorlhShore·LA

SENIOR B Vault Jennie Flelcher Bars (ourtneyWolker Beom KlislenaAndreossen floor RobbynBonks

Gliden Broadwoy testisin Airborne

9.175 9.600

38

USA

9.325 9.175 9.550 9.550 9.500

GYM N A

srI C S J

AA 37.675 37.450 37.350 37.315 37.225 37.100 36.975 36.925 36.800 36.775

U l Y / A UG U S T

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COACH JENNIFER SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA Cooch Jennifer from Pegosus Gymnostics in Milpitos, Colif., is 0 very speciol cooch!

On her wedding doy she hod five gymnosts, who she hod cooched for over five yeors, os junior bridesmoids in her ceremony. From lelt to right: Emily Oto (level 71, Alison McCorthy (level 71, Sherine Ahmed (level 71, Kellie McGeoy (level S), ond Tricio Woo (level 9). It was a very speciol day!

NORTH TEXAS GYMNASTICS ACADEMY COPPELL, TEXAS

.....===========~

DANNY MORGAN HINSDALE, ILLINOIS Donny, 11 , is not only the Illinois State Pommel Horse Chompion for the yeor 2000 but also the Region VPommel Horse Chompion. Donny scored 0 9.3 on pommel horse ot the state level ond 0 9.1 at Regionols to grob the gold. Donny truins ot Premier Gymnostics Acodemy in Downers Grove ond is cooched by Mork Diob ond Soto Rofojlovic.

Our level 7 teom won the Texos Stote Chompionships on April 2, 2000. The girls scored a IS9.S5. The girls ore coached by ScoN Toylor, leeAnn Wilson, ond John SortleN. SoNom Row I to r: louru Shockey, Erin Riddle, Lauru Loy, Kelly Quinn, Allison Studt, Cosey Voorhies. Middle Row: Heother nce, Koyla Chitester, Rebecco Loy, Cari Beth Corter. Top Row: Erin Swoverlond, Melisso Gworek, Kristin Morusa, Rachel VulpiNo, lauryn Hyrorchuk, Wendy Ryon ond Somantho Nicks.

Sritony truins ot lokes Region Gymnastics Acodemy.

Her level 5 teom took home the second ploce trophy ot the Stote Meet, missing first place by only .025 points. Sritony rose to the occosion, eorning first on bors and floor, second on beom ond winning the Stote All-Around title! She's couched by Kothy Kendrick, PoNy Wolters ond Michelle Pritchord.

DANIEL GERI TARZANA, CALIFORNIA Doniel, 11, is 0 Closs VState and Regionol Chompion. His oll-oround score ot Regionols was 56.60 ond wos highlighted by his high bor routine which scored 0 perfect 10.0! He truins at le Club Gymnostics in Chotsworth, Calif., and is cooched by Monny Rodriguez ond Ming Ming Yong.

LINDSEY AND COURTNEY PUCKETT LILBURN, GEORGIA

TAYLOR KIRK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Toylor, 7, did a great job in her first yeor os 0 level 5.

She won the oll-oround in seven meets. In five of those meets she also won all four events. At the Stote Meet, Taylor took first in lIoor (9.375) and vault (9.30), second on beom (9.30), third on bors (9.325) ond first oll路oround with 0 37.30. She truins at the Chicago Pork District Elite Developmentol team with cooch Morius Kodor. Toylor looks forword to competing level 6.

Two sisters were level 10 Georgio All-Around Chompions. lindsey, age 12, was the Jr. AAIIAruund Chompion with a score of 37.20. Courtney, 17, wos the Sr. CAII路Around Chompion with 0 score of 37.30. Soth girls were olso the Regionol beam chompions scoring 9.675 ond 9.50, respectively.

Courtney also won lIoor with 0 9.55 ond the 011oround with 0 37.725. They train ot GwinneN Gymnastics Center ond ore cooched by Don Thoxton, Gregori Geutkin ond Seth Hoir.

MELISSA WHEELER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Melisso is S yeors old ond 0 level 4. She hos placed first, second or third oll-oround in every meet but one thus for. Her highest all-oround score was 0 35.S5. Her fovorite event is the bors. She truins ot Roonoke Acodemy of Gymnostics.

FLORIDA STATE CHAMPIONS JERRY WOOD, JR. ORLANDO, FLORIDA Jerry, 13, is a Closs Vgymnast ot Orlondo Metro and is cooched by Jell Robinson. This seoson Jerry ploced first all-oround in three meets and second oll-oround in three meets.

He won the all-oround at the Stote Meet in Miami and olso won Regionols in South Corolino in the 12+ division.

MIAMI, FLORIDA The Closs VII South Miami Gymnostics boys team scored 16S.20 points, eorning the first pluce award for Closs VII team competition at the Stote Chompionships. The teom, which hos been in existence for less thon one year, is coached by Norlon Perez, Oloyo Dioz ond George Weibel.

Front Row I to r: Eliot Alvarez, Dovid Kuhn, Nico Restivo, Wesley Williford. Sock Row: Martini Arustegui, Enrique Dovilo, Dustin Rom, Jorge Valdes, Robbie Williford, Dovid Alverez ond Joby Gerloch.

W ould you like to be included in the FACES IN THE GYM section? Send a recent photo ond a paragraph of information to: USA Gymnastics, Faces in the Gym, Pan Amerkan Plaza, 201 S. Capitol Ave., Suite 300, Indianapolis, IN 46225. Photos can be black and white or color. Sorr~ photos cannot be returned. We'll select a few entries for publication in the magazine each issue. Hurry and send your entry today. We're all waiting to meet you!

40

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C. The Selection Committee will at the conclusion of the Olympic Trials also select, at it discretion, either one or two replacement athlete(s) who will accompany the team to Sydney.

D. The athlete(s) may only be added to the team in the event of a replacement or removal of a team member as defined in Section IX below.

2000

WOMEN'S OLYMPIC TEAM

SELECTION PROCEDURES

I. OVERVIEW The process for consideration to be selected for the Women's 2000 Olympic Team involves the following sequence of events: 1. Qualifying for the 2000 Championships of the USA (John Hancock u.s. Gymnastics Championships) either (a) through the American Classic or the U.S. Classic, or (b) by being one of the eight (B) members of the 1999 World Championships Team .

2. Rnishing in the top 3 All Around from the combined rank order completed at the conclusion of the Olympic Trials.

3. Be one of the gymnasts chosen at the conclusion of the Olympic Trials by the Selection Committee (National Team Coordinator, the Athlete Representative, and up to (2) two neutral representatives voted on by the Internotional Program Committee TBA) and approved by the President of USA Gymnastics.

II. SCORING The all·around score for each of the events, which are part of this selection process American Classic-one round of Optional Only scores U.S. Classic-one round of Optional Only scores John Hancock U.S. Gymnastics Championships-two rounds of optional exercises, counting 40% Olympic Trials-two rounds of optional exercises counting 60% III. JOHN HANCOCK U.S. GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS A. Qualification to Porticipate in the Championships 1. An athlete may qualify to participate in the John Hancock U.S. Gymnastics Championships through the U.S.A Elite Regional meets and then the American Classic or the U.S. Classic. The Americon Classic is scheduled for February 18-19 in Reno, Nevada and the U. S. Classic is scheduled for July 6-9, 2000 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

2. The 1999 World Championships Team (B) will automatically qualify into the 2000 Championships of the USA. B. Time and place The John Hancock u.s. Gymnastics Championships will be conducted in St. Louis, Missouri, July 25-30.

IV. OLYMPIC TRIALS A. Qualification to Participate 1. The top twelve (12) finishers from the John Hancock u.s. Gymnastics Championships will qualify for the Olympic Trials. In the case of a tie for twellth place, the athletes tying for that place will each qualify for the Olympic Trials. Any athlete whose petition to participate in the Olympic Trials is accepted (see Section VI below) will compete at the Olympic Trials as on addition to the 12 athletes qualified through Championships. In the event on athlete who qualifies for the Olympic Trials from the John Hancock u.s. Gymnastics Chompionships is unable or declines to participate in the Trials, she will be replaced in rank order from thirteenth at Championships only if the total number of participants drops below fourteen (14) and her score is 36.00 AA or better. There will be no replacements for petitioned athletes.

B. Time and place The Trials will be conducted on August 15-20 in Boston, Massachusetts.

V. SELECTION OF THE OLYMPIC TEAM A. The combined All-Around scores from both rounds of competition at John Hancock U.S. Gymnastics Championships will count 40%and the combined All Around scores from both rounds of competition at the Olympic Trials will count 60%in determining the top three gymnasts at the Olympic Trials. In order for an athlete to win the competition, she MUST compete in both the John Hancock U.S. Gymnastics Championships and the Final Olympic Trials.

B. Subject to the petition process identified below, the team members will be selected from among the competitors at the Olympic Trials, by the Selection Committee and approved by the President of USA Gymnastics at the conclusion of the Olympic Trials.

42

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VI. PETITION PROCEDURES Notwithstanding the process identified in the preceding sections of these Selection Procedures, USA Gymnastics recognizes that extraordinory and unforeseen circumstances may occur which would cause on athlete otherwise deserving of a spot on the Olympic Team because of her previous competition results, to be unable to participate in one or more of the steps in that process. Accordingly, USA Gymnastics will allow athletes to petition USA Gymnastics for the right to (0) participate in John Hancock u.s. Gymnastics Championships, (b) participate in the Olympic Trials, or (c) be named as a member of the Olympic Team. The procedures governing such petitions are as follows: A. Extraordinary and Unforeseen Circumstances 1. Before a petition may be granted, the petitioning athlete must demonstrate that: a. an injury, illness or other unforeseen circumstance exists which prevents her from competing in or completing one of the qualifying events and the petition wos submitted as soon os practical alter the athlete become oware of the injury, illness or other unforeseen circumstance.

2. Qualification to Petition Only athletes who are current or former Senior Women's Notional Team may petition to any port of the competitive process including as a member of the Olympic Team.

B. Petition Requirements 1. In order to be considered petitions must be submitted in writing to USA Gymnastics as soon as possible alter the athlete determines her inability to compete.

2. The petition must state the specific injury, illness, or unusual circumstance, which prohibited the athlete from participating in the competition.

3. Any athlete submitting a petition due to injury or illness must agree to submit to an examination of her injury or medical condition by doctors selected by USA Gymnastics and approved by the United States OlympiC Committee.

4. Petitions for competition will be decided by the Women's International Advisory Boord (National Team Coordinator, Coaching Expert(s), the International Elite Program Committee Chairman, the Athlete Representative and the Senior Director Women's Program in conjunction with the USAG President.

VII. SELECTION OF THE OLYMPIC TEAM COACHES The Head Coach and the Assistant Coach for the 2000 Olympic Team (one of whom must be 0 woman) will be selected from among the personal coaches of the team members, immediately alter the final Team Selection by the Women's International Advisory Board based upon the following criteria: • The teom's needs • Ability to lead, orgonize and control under high responsibility and stress situations.

• international experience and performance • fulfilling the necessary criteria established by USA Gymnastics, including: professional member in good standing current USA Gymnastics Safety Certification attended all required meetings and training camps IX. REPLACEMENT/REMOVAL An athlete or coach may be removed from the Olympic Team or from any step of the process for selecting the Team, if he/she violates the terms of the USA Gymnastics National Team Agreement (in case of the athletes) including the Code of Ethics incorporated in each Agreement. An athlete or coach may also be removed from the Olympic Team in the event of injury or illness which inhibits performance at the Olympic Games. Verification of injury or illness will be by two doctors selected by USA Gymnastics and approved by the United States Olympic Committee.

Removal may only occur by action of the President of USA Gymnastics alter consultation with the Selection Committee and an interview with the athlete and her coach. Any decision to remove WJ athlete or coach-is subject to review through USA Gymnastics Grievance Procedures.

X. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT These Selection Procedures have been reviewed and approved by USA Gymnastics and the United States Olympic Committee.

Each athlete and coach participating in the process for selecting the Olympic Team as outlined in these Selection Procedures has carefully reviewed, understands and agrees to the terms of these Procedures. That understanding and agreement is reflected by the signature of the athlete and coach on a copy of these Selection Procedures.

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• 10005 Leyel 5 Pin ....__..$6.00 'I 0006 Leyel 6 Pin ....._...$6.00 '10007 Leyel 7 Pin ......_..$6.00 '10008 Leyel 8 Pin _........$6.00 '10009 Leyel 9 Pin ..........$6.00 '10010 Leyel 10 Pin ........$6.00 '10011 9.0 aub Pin ........$6.00

ORDER BV MAIL, PHONE OR ONLlNE ...1-800-)45-4719

www.usa-gymnaslics.org

SOMETHING FOR YOUR ...

HANDS ...

Complete line of men's and women's dowel grips from Bailie

FEET ...

Complete line of shoes for men and women from Pegasus

For Grips or Shoes, Phone Grips, Etc.

& SOUL.

Subscribe to IG for $30/year (10 issues).

Canada/Mexico: $33. Canada add 7% GST. Olher foreign: $35.

US fund s only. Check or money order payable 10 International Gymnast, P.O. Box 721020 , Norman, OK 73070. VI SNMC accepted. First issue mailed within 6-8 weeks of payment.

1· 800 • 664 • 5 2 6 6

Visit

our Website:

405·447·9988 www.intlgymnast.com

Winning character.

Three names have come together to make a difference at Sydney 2000. Bela Karolyi. USA Gymnastics. And AAI American. It's been a winning combination before, and it will be again.

Because in gymnastics, as in life, character makes all the difference in the world.

Call for a FREE full line brochure

1-800-247-3978 Or visit: www.americanathletic.com

Be part of the team!

When you buy this special USA Gymnastics edition American Instructor'" teaching mat, a portion of the proceeds

will support the U.s. Gymnastics team as it prepares for the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games!

Model

Size

Price

Shipping

660000

4'x6'x1.5"

$99.00

$12.00

660001

4'x8'x1.5"

$129.00

$15.00

660002

5'x10'x1.5"

$189.00

$22.00

• Closed cell polyethylene foam protection

660003

6'x12'x1 .5"

$259.00

$41 .00

• Full 2" wide Velcro for added stability

American Instructor Features: • Light weight for easy handling

Applicable state sales tax must be added.

To order, call 1-800-247-3978

USA. GYMNASTICS www.usa-gymnastics.org

For more information: www.americanathletic.com

AtAI® American We care about the sport.

Cobb Challengers, 542 Fairground Street, Mariena, GA 30060. (770)528-8477, or email us at cobbchallengers@mindspring.com

ED POSITION AVAILABLE GYMNASTICS INSTRUaOR(S): Career minded, dedicated coaches for our expanding recreational and team programs. We currently have two fullyequipped locations and a friendly staff. We provide a comprehensive program in need of coaches who work well with boys, girls, tumbling, and preschool classes. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience. Full and part-time positions available. Send references and resume to: Spectrum Gymnastics Academy, 26 Bunrick Road, Londonderry, NH 03053 or e-mail SGAii@cs.com ONE OF AKIND gymnastics gym in Indianapolis is looking for experienced, highly qualified GIRLS AND BOYS TEAM COACHES and INSTRuaORS to become part of a first rate staff at a state of the art facility funded by a high-tech corporate sponsor. INTERAGIVE GYM has an exciting and dynamic atmosphere where instructors' enthusiasm and technical understanding of the sport are well rewarded with top salaries and great benefits. Instructors are encouraged to be creative and have fun while teaching kids to become their very best and develop their own special talents.

Educational and training opportunities with all expenses paid exist for all staff members.

Interactive Gym instructors must be dedicated to the sport of gymnastics, have respect for upholding the reputation of the sport and love teaching kids. Compensation for moving expenses available. Part and full-time positions.

Please send resumes to Interoctive Gym, 12388 Hancock 51., Carmel, IN 46032. (317)7050500. www.interactivegym.com Or E-mail kyleb@inter-intelli.com.

GYMNASTICS INSTRUaOR/ DIREGORS. Great Career Opportunities. Positions available for both full time and part time. If you love kids,

love gymnastics, and love to teach in a fun, safe, positive and caring environment, give us a call.

We have been teaching gymnastics to kids in NYC far 18 years and we are now adding a brand new Northern Westchester facility 45 min. north of NYC. Positions are available in both locations for preschool and recreational instructors. Excellent salary and benefits. Only highly motivated, enthusiastic, teamplayers who want to make a positive difference with kids need apply. Call Jodi Levine at 212-772-7633 or fax resume to 212-772-9558. Jodi's Gym 244 E. 84th 51., NY, NY 10028.

TEAM COACHES: Sunrise Gymnastics Academy is looking for Head coaches for its boys and girls programs. We are looking for experienced, arganized, and motivated coaches to work with our competitive teams and in our instructional programs. Sunrise has a state of the art 29,499 sq. ft. facility with separate areas for the team, instructional and pre-school programs. We have an excellent team with 100 competitors at girls levels 5-10 and boys classes 6-1. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience. Send resume, references, and picture to: Sunrise Gymnastics, P.O. Box 69, Sylvania, OH 43560 or call Yusaku or Sherry at (419)841-8694 or email to Shijioka@aol.com.

JOIN AWINNING TEAM IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA! We're looking for well qualified, successful coaches who want to become part of a winning team in the beautiful metropolitan Atlanta suburb of Mariena, Georgio. Our coaches have propelled gymnasts to become scholarship athletes on national championship teams.

Opportunities are available to join our talented coaching staff in both boys and girls programs.

Competitive salary, relocation assistance, and signing bonuses are available to well qualified coaches with a proven track record of success.

For more information or to forward a resume, contact Christophe Voisin, Program Director,

USA Gymnastics Athletes Advisory Council will be holding elections for a representative and alternate representative to the United States Olympic Committee Athlete's Advisory Council (USOC Me).

Elections w ill be held during the U.S. Olymp ic Team Trials and National Congress August 15-20, 2000, in Boston, Mass. To be eligible to run for this position, you must have represented the U.S. in the Olympic Gam es, Pan Am erican Gam es, World Championships or a designa ted Operation Gold event w ithin the 10 years preceding the election (as stated in the USOC Bylaws, Chapter XXXII, Section 1).

This volunteer position requires the representative to attend a minimum of three USOC AAC m eetings per year on behalf of USA Gymnastics, and two USA Gymnastics Board of Directors meetings per year. This representative m ust keep USA Gymnastics' AAC informed of all USOC actions and decisions pertaining to the athletes of USA Gymnastics. The alternate representative is required to attend these meetings in the event the representative is unable to attend .

Nominations should be sent by August 1, 2000 to: Kim Clayton USA Gymnastics 201 S. Capitol Ave, Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46225

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GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE IN GERMANY and teach American gymnasts. Well-established recreational program with all equipment needed to teach girls and boys gymnastics; some of the equipment includes AAlspring floor, 30 ft. tumble track, and Australian bed trampoline. Currently the enrollment is 315 students, but has reached 350. It all depends on how much you want to work. Must be able to work with all levels and pre-school; Money is good!!!! Call Kevin Jones and leave a phone number at 011496221172860 and I will coli you back. Contract would start September 2000.

WORLD CUP GYMNASTICS is looking for a highly qualified GI RLS TEAM COACH, 80YS TEAM COACH and RECREATIONAL INSTRUaORS. Strong sponing skills and good coaching quolifications a musl. Beginner through Elite.

Applicants should be professional, energetic, and have strong organizotion and managerial skills.

This position is best suited for person wishing to pursue, long-term career in coaching. World Cup Gymnastics, Chappaqua, NY 10514, phone: (914)238-4967 exl. 23. Fax: (914)238-3568.

Email: xcupx@aol.com COACHES NEEDED. Eastern National Academy is looking for coaches Pompton Plains and Paramus NJ. We are looking for directors for Preschool ond General program, Team coaches qualified in choreography and dance at a high level ond knowledgeable in the compulsory division and instructors for all programs. ENA is in a perfect location for any lifestyle, we are located centrally between the Metropolitan New York area and the Pennsylvania Poconno Mountains. First Aid/ Safety certification a plus or must be obtained within 6 months of hiring.

Salary commensurate upon qualificotions and experience. Contact Rich at 973-835-1665 or fax resume to 973-835-6225 or e-mail us at ena@ena.com. Eastern National Academy, 210 West Parkway, Pompton Plains, NJ 07444.

Hnp:// www.ena.com GIRLS COACH/ CLASS INSTRuaOR. Southern New Hampshire Gymnastics School has a full time opening for a Girls Coach/ Class Instructor. Our gym has been in business for over 24 years. We offer a campetitive salary and excellent benefits. Individual will work with our girls competitive team as well as our recreational classes. Interested persons please send resume with Mention: Judy Shenk to Gymnastics Village, 13 Caldwell Drive, Amherst, NH 03031. Fax:603-598-4616.

Email: openposition@gymnasticsvillage.com HEAD COACH AND CHOREOGRAPHER FOR GIRLS AND BOYS TEAM COACH. Exxcel Gymnastics & Climbing is looking for on energetic, positive, highly motivated, goal oriented individual for our fast growing girl's (3-10) and boy's (6-2) team programs. Immediate position is also ovoilable for floor and beam coach. High salary, fontastic benefits, and great Boston location.

Send/ fax resume to: Exxcel Gymnastics. Ann: Tatiana, 60 Kendrick St., Needham, MA 02492.

Tel: (781)453-2220. Fax: (781)449-6569.

HIRING GIRLS TEAM COACH AND PROGRAM DIREGOR for our well-established Middle Tennessee gymnastics school. We are looking to fill two positions. Team coach must have coaching experience with girls team levels 49/ 10. Program Director will be in charge of our recreational program and staff training for our classes. Excellent salary and benefits for the positive and motivated career oriented individuals who join our staff. Sign on bonus included! Resumes and inquiries to Harpeth School of Gymnastics, AnN: Scon Webster, 2204 Hillsboro Rd., Franklin, TN 37069. Phone/ Fax 615-790-7825.

COACHES WANTED. Gymaginalion, Inc looking for gymnastics coaches for recreotionolthrough upper level gymnastics and cheerleading. Please send resume to PO Box 152826, Lufkin, TX 75915-2826. For more information please feel free to contact Heather Douglas or Poul Long at (936)634-4551 .

GYMNASTICS COACH SOUGHT BY GYMNASTICS ACADEMY IN WESTFIELD, NJ. Must hove Bach or equiv in Physical Education & 2yrs exp coaching students of all ages for professional &world class gymnastic competition. Respond to: Personnel, Surgent's Elite School of Gymnastics, 1173 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, NJ 07090.

GYM MANAGER POSITION AVAILABLE. Want to be the boss? Here is an excellent opportunity for the gymnastics professional who has monagement skills. An established school with 1000 students and a well-trained staff of thirty is seeking a new manager. Great Southern California location. Health care benefits, and a salary commensurate with experience. Good references a musl. Call Don Peters at SCATS Gymnastics: 714-812-8751 or E-mail: donpeters@msn.com LONG ISLAND GYMNASTICS ACADEMY IS SEEKING OUALIFIED ENTHUSIASTIC COACHES FOR FALL 2000: (male) for our competitive boys team and (male/ female) for our recreational boys and girls programs. Salary commensurate with experience. Fax resumes to (516)5698231 or mail to Long Island Gymnastics Academy, 565 Willow Ave., Cedarhurst, NY 11516.

BOYS COMPETITIVE TEAM COACH: The YWCA of Rocky Mount, NC has a part time (15-20 hrs.) vacancy for the above referenced position.

Oualified candidate will hove previous experience in coo ching competitive boy's team or the equivalent and also teach boys beginner classes. The candidate must be USAG Safety Certified and have 0 love for the sport. Rocky Mount is located in Eastern North Carolina, close praximity to beaches/ mountains. Send cover lener, resume and salary history to: YWCA of Rocky Mount, Ann: Gymnastics Director, 1000 Hunter Hill Rd., Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

COACHES/DIREGORS. Gymnastic Academy of Rockford is currently seeking two enthusiastic and responsible individuals for our expanding Team and Recreational Programs. Gymnastics, Trampoline, Tumbling, Preschool, Dance and Indoor Rock Climbing. Our 20 year history of excellence and our 33,000 sq. ft. facility located in northern Illinois (60 minutes from Chicago) is

reody for you. Astrong compulsory &optional bockground is desiroble - FT/PT. Solary ond benefits commensurote with experience.

Send/fox resume to: Gymnastic Acodemy of Rockford, Attn: Jim Aamodt, 6630 Springbrook Rd., Rockford, IL 61114 (815)654-3867, fox (815)654-8785. Email: onefungym@ool.com GYMNASTICS COACHES & CHOREOGRAPHER WANTED! Americon Institute of Gymnostics (www.omericangymnastics.com) seeks severo I enthusiostic, well-motivated gymnostics instructors for our Preschool/Recreationol/PreCompetitive/Competitive Progroms (Level's 410, elite hopefuls). Americon is 0 large focility, with stote-of-the-ort equipment, in 0 growing community (only 40 miles from CHICAGO).

Americon has eorned State Titles for the past severol yeors ond continues to strive for future successes. Very good solory & benefits, commensurote with experience! Fax your resumes to 630/851-2588; ottn: Linda Lynch, include previous experience and references; or coli 630/851 -KIDS. FULL TIME GYMNASTICS COORDINATOR-Aspholt Green a sport and recreationol focility in Monhatton, seeks an orgonized, experienced team player for 0 strong developmentol gymnastics progrom. The Gymnostics Coordinotor's responsibilities include: scheduling, stoffing, teoching and directing recreotionol classes; cooching ond coordinoting the competitive team; developing onnual budget and purchasing gymnostics equipment ond supplies; communicoting with parents, stoff ond superiors; hiring and troining stoff; ond continuing progrom development. Aspholt Green is an equol opportunity employer ond invites 011 interested oppliconts to fax their resume to 212-369-2630 or moil to Asphalt Green, Attention: Gymnostics, 555 East 90th Street, New York, NY 10128.

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY KEYSTONE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL is on All Around Chompion in distance educotion. Our fully accredited privotely licensed independent study high school ollows you to eorn your high school diploma while troining for your dreams.

We offer 0 complete high school curriculum including foreign language, driver educotion, AP courses, and other electives. Our courses ore offered through our online eSchool, or through correspondence study. Students hove access to instructors through our toll free help line, ond em oil. For more informotion visit us ot www.keystonehighschool.com or coli 800-2554937.

ABBINGTON HILL SCHOOL-GET A 10.0 EDUCATION. Abbington Hill School is on internet school offering K-12 students 0 superior educotion while ollowing them to pursue their unique othletic ond ortistic tolents. Our structured CD-ROM curriculum with flexible study schedule ollows our students to progress ot their own rote, guided by on-line teocher/counselors. We offer speciol group discounts ond con ossist your gym in establishing an on-site leorning center. For more informotion, please visit our website ot www.obbingtonhillschool.com. e-moil us ot

obbhill@ool.com, coli 732-892-4475 or write PMB152, 2140路6, Rt.88, Bricktown, NJ 08724 for more informotion.

FOR SALE SCORE MASTER, the most widely used Competition Management softwore, just got better! Announcing the WINDOWS version. This score keeping system is very eosy-to-use ond hos on extensive on-line help. Supports: womens/mens, individuol/teom, ortistic/ rhythmic, comp/optional competitions. The most comprehensive reporting ovoilable. Comes with a 90 doy unconditionol money back guorontee. For more info contoct: Mork Mahoney, POB 31421 , Charlotte, NC, 282311421, (704)523-1812 or web site: www.scoremaster.com (softwore demo, info gUide and user listing on web site).

SUPER GYMNASTICS GIFTS, Perfect Groce proctice balance beams that look and feel like reol competition beoms, unbeotable deols on gym mots from Morothon, unique gymnostics jewelry by Bethony Morie. You con find these greot web volues on the Internet ot www.perfectgroce.com or to request 0 current price list coli or write: Perfect Groce Gymnostics, 2115 Warren Dr., Stillwater OK, 74075. E-moil: info@perfectgroce.com, phone toll free: 1-877743-1010.

GYM FOR SALE. Littleton, Colorodo. Well estoblished over 10 years-Gymnostics Business. Excellent locotion. Preschool through competitive progroms. Fully stoffed. 500+ students, 14,000 square foot focility with a good long term leose. Equipment volued ot opproximotely $80,000. A wonderful opportunity for the Right Buyer. Owner wishes to retire asking for lOOk. Serious Inquiries only coli (303)933-9270.

RABBIT SCORES-Superfast scoring progrom for PC ond MAC. NOW AVAILABLE FOR WINDOWS 95/98/ NT. Since 1988, the standord for speed, accurocy, and dependability. Used at the most demonding meets, including the 2000+ competitor Buckeye Clossic. Shows ronkings during scoring; Award lobels; Combine ony oge/skill divisions for teom results; Con set Rhythmic, Mens. For DOS: $157.95 ppd. For MAC: $167.95. For Windows 95/ 98/NT: $187.95 ppd. J.D. Hopper, Box 19782, Stonford, CA 94309, 650-494-1705. hopperjd@yohoo.com CLASS CONTROL for Windows 95/ 98. Class Monogement ond Accounts Receivoble software.

Pocked with feotures, eosy to use, ond networkable. Includes closs ossignments, automatic tuition colculotion, fomi~ ond special discounts, rosters, oddmonal charges, soles tax support, lote poyment charges, ear~ poyment discounts, invoices, poyment due reports, finoncial summories, instructor schedules, mailing lobels, womng ond mokeup lists, support for direct debtl poyments, context sensmve help, ond much more.

On~ $500 ($250 per addmonal workstotion), includes free troining ond unlimtled technical support ot no charge. Serving Gymnostics since 1990. Contoct Voughn Softwore Services ot 800821-8516, PO Box 1086, Apex, NC 27502. v_U@bellsouth.net AMEX/MC/VISA

Northeost OHIO GYMNASTICS BUSINESS FOR SALE. Owners retiring. Successful long estoblished gymnostics progrom for tots, educotionol closses ond competitive teoms. Fully equipped 18,000 square foot (boys/girls) gym includes 0 1-yeor old 42-foot tumble trock ond 2 yr. old super coil floor. Separote room for dance or exercise, pro shop ond lorge bolcony. Good leose, centrolly locoted in ropid growing communities. Six school districts ond 2 universities are within 0 10-mile driving rodius.

Greot opportunity to own or toke over.

Reosonably priced. Inquiry: Gym for Sale, 3804 Bridgeview, S. Euclid, Ohio 44121 or e-moil houghd@Juno.com FOR SALE: GYMNASTICS BUS! Add revenue to your progrom with a "Gym on Wheels" progrom. Purchose our 1980 Internotionol 46 passenger bus for only $4,200.00 It is 0 little shorter ond much more moneuveroble than the troditionol 65 possenger bus. This bus is fully podded with new corpet ond decorotions. The engine wos completely rebuilt 4 years ago ond runs great! This bus even comes with 0 years' worth of LESSON PLANS! Call Scott ot (618)9973505 for more informotion.

DO YOU WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN GYM? This is it! 12,000 sq. It. gym in southwest Louisiono.

20 yeors in business. 500 students. 250 on waiting list. Greot po rents. Unlimited potentiol to grow. No nearby competition. Property olone opproised at 5522,000. Selling business ond property for 5500,000. 318-625-3547.

FOR LEASE DANCE AND GYMNASTICS FACILITY FOR LEASE.

Home of the Nevodo State Chompionships winners os "best overoll team." Moderote size, well-equipped focility (4736 sq. It), including: AAI reflex floor; in-the-ground pits for tumbling, voult and trompoline; rock climbing woll in the gymnostics area; hordwood floor in the donce closs oreo. Situoted in the upscole Summerlin areo of Los Vegas - one of the fostest growing oreas in the U.S. Prime locotion in busy retail center. With greot visibility ond signage from mojor freeway. Current very successful tenont moving to much larger focility late 2000 to pursue Olympics - class competitive interests.

High demand area. Outstanding opportunity for experienced ope rotors. Telephone 702-2334605 or fax 702-804-4213 to contact owner for leasing costs, terms and conditions.

ATTENTION GYMNASTS PERFORMANCE GYMNASTS NEEDED. ANTIGRAVITY Inc. is currently accepting pictures/resumes for tumblers, oerogymnosts, trompolinists, rhythmic gymnasts & artistic gymnasts interested in performing professionally &ovailoble to trovel for short &/ or long term controcts. Opportunities lie in print ads, TV commerciols, cruise ships & live theatrical productions. Must be in great shope ond ot least 19 years of age. Please send picture, resume & video (if available) to: ANTIGRAVITY Inc. 519 West 36th Street, 3rd floor, NYC, NY 10018. Phone: 212-279-0790.

Attn: Chris Harrison.

HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFED AD

掳

RATES: 1-100 words=$1 00 1 1-200 words=$200 Your od in USAGymnastics mogozinewill outomoncolly be plocedonlinefor 30 doys ot nooddinonol chorge. The oddress is: www.uso-gymnosti(s.org/ciossiiieds/. Your 30 doys will beginonthe next regulor posnng dote.

DEADLINES: Issue Deadline for ad & payment Jan-Feb November 16 Mar-Apr January 16 May-Jun March 16 Jul-Aug May 16 Sep-Oct July 16 Nov-Dec September 16 NOTE: II the 16th foils on0 weekend or holidoy, the preceding workdoyis consideredthedeodline.

PAYMENT: Moil your od ood poyment to: USA Gymnastics, Pan American Plaza, 201 S. Capitol Avenue, Suite 300, Indianapolis, IN 46225 or fax to 317-237-5069. If you fax, please include your credit card number, expiration date and signature.

ADS SUBMITIED WITHOUT PAYMENT WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. USA Gymnastics reserves the right to vary format.

USA Gymnastics is received by more than 80,000 subscribers plus thousands of viewers will be exposed to your ad online. Advertise your employment opportunity, product, service, or competition here for great results. Questions?

Call Luan Peszek at 317-237-5050 ext. 246.

WORD SCRAMBLE ANSWERS

FUN PAGE ANSWERS from page 16

1. Mary Lou Reitan, 2. Jair Lynch, 3. Kurt Thomas, 4. Kim Zmeskal, 5.Jennifer Parilla, 6. Shannon Miller, 7. Cathy Rigby, 8. Jessica Davis, 9. Brandy Johnson, 10. Paul O'Neill.

FIND NATIONAL GYMNASTICS DAY GYMNASTS ANSWERS: Pages 4,13,14,24, 31,32 USA

GYM N A s r I C S

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tft,~ CCG0

~ AFle~tCenter

August 17th-20th

~ PREffRS

VISA' Wherethegamebegin s: To request a priority ticket order form, please call 617-624-2GYM or visit fleetcenter.com/gymnastics For groups of 20 or more call 617-624-1805 50

USA

GYM N A S

r ,

'S

J U L Y / AUG U S T

20 0 0

Peter " onnonn

Tim Daggett

Jessica OeMs

USA

GYMNASTICS www.usa-gymnas.lcs.org

1-800-345-4719

=,Ifrt1«~1 Come join the fun at camp!

Woodward Gymnastics Camp P.O. Box 93, Route 45, Woodward, PA 16882 p: 814-3 49-5633 • f: 814-349-5643 e mail: office@woodwa rdca mp.com www.woodwa rdca mp.com

Please send me a fH£f Lake Owen Gymnastics Brochure.

Please send me a f ?££ Woodward Gymnastics Brochure.

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __

City______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ Zip._______

City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _State _ _ _ Zip _______

Phone Send 10:

Age _ _ _ __ Woodward Gymnastics Camp, P.O. Box 93, Route 45, Woodward, PA 16882 p : 814-349-5633 ' f: 814-3 49-5 643 email: office@woodward camp.com www.woodwardca mp.com

Phone Send 10:

Age _ _ _ __ Lake Owen Gym nastics Camp, H C 60 Box 60, Ca ble, WI 5482 1 p: 715-798-3785 • f: 715-798-3898 email: Lko ncamp@win.bright.net www. Lakeowen.com