I guess if I whine like I did in the previous post it does get results! Who says nagging doesn't work. And you know you can leave comments at the end of each post.

The following is from Vince Nicoletti and team photos courtesy of Cliff Gauthier.

Pat,

Here's some more picts and a short bio. The blog is sure growing! Cliff gave me some of the picts below and asked me to send the two team picts. The last pict is of me on a road trip to California. We stopped so we could do handstands in 4 states at once. Something that isn't as novel as I thought. (I'm going to post that one next to mine in the preceding post. Anybody else have photos of the 4 Corners?)

When I was in he eighth or ninth grade my gym teacher at Skinner Jr. High, Mr. Steve Hadley, was running the obligatory gymnastics unit and he noticed I could actually do some of the tricks he was asking everyone to do. He pulled me and some other guys out of the line and gave us individual help. I know we did an assembly with this group of nine fledgling gymnasts because I have 8mm movies. He also introduced us to Coach Kyle from North High. Most of the group went on to become gymnasts at North. Gymnastics was like heroin to us. We couldn’t get enough of it and Kyle routinely had to literally throw us out of the gym. I wound up at DU after Doug DeWitt recruited me for some reason. To say the team was unusual is an understatement. Team members described ourselves as the most unlikely group ever to claim to be a gymnastics team. It was really small. I remember being on a road trip in California where someone on the opposing team kind of sneered and asked me where the rest of our team was. I told him that this was it, we’re here. There was one DU gymnast at each event and a couple standing around. We were nearly invisible among the opposing team. It felt good beating them. Like all the gymnasts I knew, helping each other learn new tricks was second nature and I taught gymnastics in the DU age level classes. This led directly to at teaching degree. What else could you do with all those credit hours in art classes? Teaching jobs were hard to come by when I graduated in ‘71 and I had to substitute teach for two years. Finally I landed a teaching/coaching job at Gateway HS where I coached for five years. Pulling a team together out of nothing was a struggle. Gateway was brand new and so was coaching for me. After five years, I decided to quit trying to deny that the sport was losing ground and stopped coaching but, kept judging until the end. I enjoyed those years immensely! It was sad to see the sport wither and die here in Colorado. At one time it once was such a powerhouse. I continued to teach art classes at Gateway until I retired in 2005. During that time I divorced my first wife who was a gymnast from Lincoln High. One Friday night after being divorced and tired of sitting around doing nothing, I decided to go down to the Denver “Y” and see if anyone was still doing gymnastics. Well, the gymnasts were gone but the Imperial Flyers were still flying and I’ve been doing that ever since. (Check out the web site: http://imperialflyers.org) I met my current wife, Joan, flying trapeze one night and we now have two boys Marco and Luca, ages fourteen and twelve. The boys and I, all do gymnastics at the rec center near us three nights a week and Luca is doing tricks I didn’t learn until I got to college. He told me he set the goal of learning a double back on the tramp before he turned twelve and is proud to have met it. Retirement has been unbelievable. I’ve had time to do all sorts of things. When I’m not ferrying the boys around, maintaining the house or generally being Dad, I’m doing art related projects and teaching myself how to use video, photographic and music software.

I figure this must be the 69 DU team since Cliff would have been a senior and Vince a sophomore. And unfortunately they beat CU. See the following articles - I finally found my scrapbook this morning. I don't know who the really old guys on the right are but I think they have something to do with DU!

For new visitors there are several pages to the blog so at the bottom click on older posts to see more!

Now we're getting some cooperation!

Since Bobby is so busy Cathy Fisher sent me the following website. I can't figure out how to save them into my files to post so you'll have to be happy going to his blog. There are quite a few great photos of all kinds of "old" gymnasts.
I just sent you an email with the web site of photos - it is titled Cole and Calvin Fisher 2009 - you can look at our grandchildren, but to see gymnastic photos click on "Gymnastics" - our grandchildren are as cute as Bobby Fisher was 45 years ago!
go to: http://web.me.com/catfish32819.
Cathy

Got this from Dominick Rose in response to last night's plea for new material.

No pictures here but I wonder how many of us:

1: Walked down the old "Foothills Mall", in Boulder, on our hands (Kirk & I and a few other Fairview Gymnasts... I don't remember who else)

2: Walked through four States on their hands (Kirk & I and our brother Tim at 4-Corners)

3: Did Handstands on the edge of the South Rim of the Grand Canyon (again Kirk & I, gave our mother fits!)

4: Did Handstands on the ridge of Kirk's house in Portales NM (Kirk, Dominick, Tim (other brother Darrryl) & Tom Proulx)

OK so #4 is optional...

Dominick

Except for Kirk Rose finally adding some personal comments to his bio there's nothing new to post on the blog. If you're bored or disappointed when you check here then send me something to post - your bio, a memory, a humorous anecdote, a newspaper clipping - anything to make an old gymnast's heart young and carefree.

I know many of us have been guilty of what I'm doing in this photo - showing off in public - walking on our hands in a mall, doing handstands on railings or tumbling down the sidewalk. This was on my honeymoon and is at Four Corners. My head is in Colorado, right arm New Mexico, left arm Utah and feet Arizona. Got any photos like this you can share? (A day after asking this question Vince sent his 4 Corners photo.)


One of my romantic highlights occurred at a meet at the old CU Fieldhouse. I was far from what anyone would consider a player - I probably dated 5 girls all told in high school and college. But in my sophomore year I met my then-to-be wife. She had a regular guy at Mines and liked to play the field so even though there was some chemistry we hadn't been out yet. So I took another girl to one of my first competitive college meets (where hopefully I would impress her).
As it happened Chris (now my wife) convinced a swimmer who was taking her out to come to the gymnastics meet and he didn't mind because he was a fan of our sport and didn't know it was her interest in me that motivated the suggestion. When I finally spotted my date in the small crowd I waved up at her and she smiled and waved back. But then I noticed something else. Sitting directly behind her but up half a dozen rows sat Chris smiling and waving as well. So there I was for once in my life feeling like I was a mover as everytime I smiled and waved two attractive, blue eyed, long-haired blonds (one Swedish and one German) smiled and waved back. Naturally I had to share my good fortune with my team mates and all of us enjoyed the meet more than normal because of the "cheerleaders" who were unaware of each other's presence smiling and waving to me and them.

Now surely some of you have much better memories than that. So send me something - I'll even clean it up for you if you want.

JACK RYAN - Update

I feel compelled to respond to the editorial comments that are appearing occasionally with reference to the size of my arms, the blubbering fest, the bad photo poses, etc., etc… Besides, my wife keeps telling me I have a weak Bio but can I help it if I live a boring life?

First let me say that if you want to defame me, you will have to get in a long line (see newspaper article titled “Buffs side horse star looks for better days”). I quote “Ryan looks like a partially mashed soda straw.” Fortunately, according to the article, “the side horse doesn’t demand tremendous strength.”

Second, let me say that Pat (the gimp) was the only one on the CU team that had legs skinner than mine and I think he is jealous?

And finally, let me put to rest this “blubbering fest” incident. After the finals of the 1968 NCAA tournament which turned out to be my last routine of my life (due to severe tennis elbow) and after spending all of 3 and half minutes on top of a podium, Pat Edwards and I spent an hour or so walking around the parking lot releasing years of frustration and emotion while I kept asking “Is that all there is?” Eight years of my life had been spent in achieving one goal and once I got there, I was disappointed that there wasn’t more to it.

Well, the rest of the story, as Paul Harvey would say, is that Pat and his wife, Chris, came back into our lives some six years later to tell us that God had the answer to that question. There is more to life than the fleeting moments of fame and glory. Yes, as Ben Blea said, Pat knows God by His first name and he introduced us to that God. Our lives have never been the same. So now that trophy (see photo) which use to sit in a box in the attic, now sits out on the mantle in our home and when people ask what it is for, I tell them that it is there to remind me that the things of this life are temporary and fading but things from God are forever and growing stronger.

“Cracker” Jack

TERRY TRUMAN
After graduating from Aurora Central in 1965, I attended the University of Washington, where Coach Eric Hughes was kind enough to offer me a full scholarship. The NCAA allowed freshman teams to compete in the Pacific Northwest Championship, held at the U of Oregon in Eugene, February 1966. I took third on parallel bars and fourth in floor exercise and was the only freshman to place in the top six of any event. Unfortunately, this was my last competition.

In December 1966, I contracted pneumonia, which persisted into 1967, and I was forced to leave Washington. Sometimes negative events manifest a positive outcome, and Selective Service instructed me to have my military physical while I still had pneumonia. The Adams County Draft Board immediately classified me 4P, meaning (like Woody Allen), in case of war, I’m a hostage.

From 1968 until 1979, I worked in the Post Office, graveyard shift at the old Terminal Annex at 14^th and Wynkoop and later in Aurora. After a divorce in 1971, I fell in with bad companions and spent my spare time at various bust-out joints like the Terminal Bar, now Jax, an upscale and trendy fish house. We got paid every other Friday at 10pm and the owner of the Terminal Bar cashed our paychecks. He had the first .44 Magnum I ever saw sitting on his cash register. On Saturday mornings (when our working week ended), we frequented another boîte of sophistication, Eddie’s Ribs just outside Five Points. At 7am on a Saturday, we’d have several beers and a couple of pigfeet dredged up from Friday’s cold grease. Working graveyard shift downtown in those days made me feel like Roy Batty, the replicant in Blade Runner, who said, “I’ve seen things you people wouldn’t believe.”

In 1972, Bobby Fisher called me and asked me to become a judge. From 1972 to 1985, I judged maybe 200 high school meets, including 10 State Championships, 50-or-so college dual meets, two Big Surf Invitationals, one WAC Championship, one Big 8 Invitational, some Rocky Mountain Opens, and the 1979 World Games Trials in Fort Collins. One year I was named Regional Judge of the Year because the judges’ association lost the plaque with Bobby’s name on it.

Best of all, I was reacquainted in 1992 with the lovely and fabulous Janice Bolls (we first met in 7^th grade), and we married in 1995. She had three grown children who have all since married, and we have seven grandchildren, who are more fun than humans should have. The kids and their spouses are all mature and hard-working, with intelligence, compassion, and superior parenting skills. The extended family is close and we all enjoy one another immensely.

Many of you on the blog remember my brother Craig, the acclaimed trial lawyer. He and I have always been close and he is a mitzvah in my life. Fortunately for me, I’ve been able to stay tethered to friends from the gymnastics days, including Gary Alexander, Bobby Fisher, Sam Sargent, John Young, Cliff Gauthier, Don Robinson, Rick O'Fallon and Coach Hughes and John Anthony from Washington.

Thanks to Pat Edwards for all his hard work, his diligence, and his sense of humor.

As Bette Davis said, ‘Getting old ain’t for sissies.”

KIRK ROSE
A "secret admirer" felt we didn't know enough about Kirk Rose who underwent open heart surgery a month ago so here's some added info:

FYI this is the web page set up by Kirk's youngest daughter during his operation and rehab from heart surgery.

http://teambapa.weebly.com/bapa.html

Kirk is way to modest in his bio...:

In his early days he was a Handball champion in New Mexico

He is a highly rated Triathlete in his age group in the Pacific NW and a sought after Triathlon trainer for any age group.

He was a member of the United States Age Group Olympic Triathlon Team that went to Portugal (don't remember the year, sometime in the 2000's)

Ran his first Ironman last year and completed most of the work for his PhD

He was on a team called Scar Trek He of course was call "Captain Kirk"!
http://www.yourheartvalve.com/patientstories/scartrek.htm

And here is part of an interview he did with Paula Zahn

http://premium.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0309/09/pzn.00.html

ZAHN: It is remarkable to find anyone who's in good enough shape to take part in a 200-mile relay, but members of the Scar Trek teams have done more than train their wills and their bodies. Each one of them has overcome life-threatening medical problems and surgeries. Not only are they alive and kicking, in the relay, they actually take turns that average about 18 miles at a time, serving, they hope, as an inspiration to others. Wile the American Heart Association says moderate exercise is good for heart patients, what these runners do is above and beyond. Of course, before you get inspired, make sure you check with your physician, but you may well be inspired after you hear their stories.

Two members of Scar Trek, Andrew Karpless (ph) and team captain Kirk Rose join me from Eugene, Oregon. Congratulations, gentlemen.

KIRK ROSE, SCAR TREK TEAM CAPTAIN: Thank you.

ANDREW KARPLESS, SCAR TREK TEAM MEMBER: Thank you.

ZAHN: Welcome back to the world of elite athletes here. Andrew, tell us a bit about why you took up running after surgery. I know some members of your family thought you were nuts.

KARPLESS: Yes. I think I took it up because of the challenge and a chance -- I mean, Kirk and his friends asked me to be on the team, and I wanted to -- I've always been athletic, and I just wanted to experience that again and see that -- push my heart to the limit, kind of, with the new artificial valve that it had, and show that I could still do the things I used to do and even more. I had never run that fast before or that far before. So it was the excitement and the adventure.

ZAHN: And Kirk, as a result of open-heart surgery, you decided this would be a good way to come back. Did you have any concerns about how this might affect your health?

ROSE: Well, actually, I have been running since the second open- heart surgery, and competing in triathlons. So for me, it was probably the least amount of change from my normal activity. But yes, the first time out of the chute, so to speak, it was a big deal. But this time, it was more about getting these gentlemen together and having a team effort and sharing the types of things we went through, having had open-heart surgery, and being able to perform at the level that we performed.

ZAHN: Well, Kirk, you're so modest. I don't think you're going to make it clear to our audience exactly what you've had to confront since surgery. You've had some memory loss, some bouts with epilepsy. This has not been easy for you.

ROSE: Well, everybody in life has challenges, and hopefully, we can rise to them, and others will be inspired to do the same.

ZAHN: Andrew, you want to send the message tonight that anything is possible.

KARPLESS: Yes. I could have done more after my surgery than I did it before, and I'm so excited to have taken care of the heart problem, even though it was actually optional surgery. And so now it's history, and I look forward to a rich life continuing in the future.

ZAHN: Well, you're setting the bar very high for the rest of us. Kirk Rose, Andrew Karpless, thank you for sharing your stories with us tonight.

ROSE: You're welcome.

KARPLESS: Thank you very much, Paula.

Kirk in a nutshell or less:

FINALLY - A real bio!

1965 Graduated from Fairview ~ Went to Colorado State College and studied Physical Education and Health. Competed for Colorado State College coached by Tony Rossi. Competed on a couple of Colorado All Star Teams with moderate success.

1969 Married Mary Helen Reilly. We have two daughters, Michel Ann and Angela de Julia, six grandchildren and still have our folks around.

In 1971 I coached the Loveland High School team and then traveled to Kansas State University where I earned a Masters degree and, once again, coached gymnastics.

1972 took a job as Gymnastics coach at Eastern New Mexico University. Taught at ENMU for 5 years and then the heart went bad.. 1977 had Open Heart Surgery in Lubbock Texas where my aortic valve was replaced.

1978 & 79 worked on my Phd at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, NM. Continued to compete in open meets, judged and coached when possible.

1979 moved to Lebanon, OR where I coached women's gymnastics for several years and taught Health, PE, Art & Computer Science.

1992 Another heart surgery ended all gymnastics and the handball habit I had picked up in Kansas. Took up Running and then Triathlons to keep in shape.

2001 Retired from teaching and took a job as a handyman at a public swimming pool in Corvallis, Oregon and moved to Albany, Oregon where we currently reside.

2008 After several years on the Triathlon circuit and some top 10 finishes at the National Championships I decided to complete an Ironman event and did so at the Arizona Ironman event in Tempe on November 23rd. The cutoff time for all athletes was 17 hours and I finished in 12:55:54. I consider this my most difficult challenge in all athletics, had a blast! (Ok, Ironman = 2.4 mile swim, 112 mile bike ride followed by a Marathon... pure fun.

2009 Heart goes bad and on May 15 had my ascending Aorta and Aortic valve replaced... not fun!

Mary Helen is the one that kept me going thru all of the fun and is still at my side.. not sure why?


All Dominick has to do is mention the 1964 State Meet and Terry sends me newspaper article about it! How' s that for service?
We'll do it in green since AC won the title.

Remember - you should be able to click on the article to enlarge it for reading. I actually saw Dominick's name quite a few times!









Dominick Rose

After Gymnastics:

Gymnastically speaking the high point of my career was 2^nd Place All-Around at State 1964. Unfortunately I have no photo of that so the 1964 Fairview High Gymnastics team photo will have to suffice! After graduation I attended DU for a short period of time (my belated apologies to Doug) followed by a couple of interrupted years at CSC without graduating (now UNC); guess I was not ready for college as a very young man!

Academically Speaking:

I did a tour in the Marine Corps and spent a few years working as a journeyman Cabinetmaker and Carpenter before returning to college in 1979 to finish my degree. I graduated from Colorado State University 1982 BS Industrial Construction Management “With Distinction”. I made the Deans List 6 of the 8 semesters I attended. Amazing what you can accomplish if you put your mind to it.

A funny thing happened while attending CSU. I ran into a “Chicken” at a basket ball game... of course it was Jim Fulcher… I recognized him by the way the “Chicken” moved… some things never change.

I worked as a Construction Manager in the years after graduation from California to New Jersey and Louisiana to Edmonton, Alberta; for the past 20 years as an Estimator earning the designation Certified Professional Estimator. I am currently employed by CDM of Cambridge MA (near Walt Oney’s home town of Boston). I am the Manager of Estimating Systems Development.

I finally married the girl of my dreams in 2001, the former Jennifer FitzRandolph, Fairview Class of 1966. We have 6 grandsons one of which (Anthony) is pictured with us in the cockpit of the “Spruce Goose”. We live in a small town in Oregon. The front porch of our house has five rocking chairs and a swing all facing the setting Sun… life is good.

1970 - It Was A Very Good Year!
For COLORADO-BRED GYMNASTS

DOUG BOGER (Lincoln): 1970 NCAA LONG HORSE CHAMPION

TOM PROULX (Fairview-CSU) 1970 NCAA FLOOR EXERCISE CHAMPION

RICH MURAHATA (Fairview)1970 Team Captain, Michigan State

("probably the only Colorado gymnast to appear alone on a Modern Gymnast cover" T. Truman)

Some of you have read the little blurb elsewhere in the blog from the book, History of the Denver Imperial Flyers by Alton Barbour that listed the number of gymnasts that came through the programs run by Jimmy Kyle and others. Today Terry Truman wrote me, "I have a message today from Jackie Moorehead, Alton Barbour’s wife. Alton suffered a massive stroke June 11 and is still in intensive care." Let's keep Alton in our prayers.

Dave Wardell
Teaching and Coaching Career
After graduating from the University of Colorado in August of 1963 with a degree in Physical Education, I began my teaching and coaching career at Aurora Hinkley High School from 1963-1968. Our family moved to Manhattan, KS to purse a MS Degree in P.E. at Kansas State University. In 1969, I took over the Head Coaching position in Gymnastics and taught various Physical Education subjects at K-State until 1972. I also grew a gymnastics age group club form 8 kids to 500 kids (we were the only gymnastics club in town!)
Our best finish at K-State was second in the Big Eight conference behind the national champions, Iowa State, coached by Ed Gagnier.
In 1972, I got a call from Fred Murphy at CU to come back and teach P.E. and coach the men’s gymnastics team. I coached from 1972 to 1975 and then moved again to the University of Utah in Salt Lake City to pursue a PhD in Sports Psychology and Sports Sociology.
Two years later, with degree completed, I returned to CU to teach both Sports Psychology and Sports Sociology at the undergraduate and graduate level. The head gymnastics coach at that time was Sid Freudenstein. A few years later in l977, gymnastics was cut from the Athletic Department at CU along with five other “minor” sports.
Just a historical note that the modern era of competitive gymnastics in Colorado was started by four men, graduates of UNC. These were the real heroes: Don Robinson, Louis Baretta, Mike Larsen, and Grady Matthews. Art White also had a big hand in developing some of the best high school gymnastics champions the state has ever known. Also Doug Dewitt, coach at Denver University had the strongest college team of gymnasts ever assembled in the State. We owe these men, and others not mentioned a debt of gratitude for revolutionizing the sport of gymnastics in Colorado.

Ministry Career
In 1985 – 1991, I was privileged to be a part of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes as an area director and then State director in Colorado. In 1991, CU Football Coach Bill McCartney and I co-founded the international men’s ministry of Promise Keepers. I was blessed to be a part of an incredible ministry to men until retirement in January of 2007.

Personal
I married Carolyn Carson (whom I had known since 7th grade) in July of 1963. We had our first son Jeffrey in May of 1968 and a second son, Eric, in February of 1970. After 34 years, we moved from Boulder, Colorado in 2006 to a Del Webb community in Broomfield, Colorado where we enjoy a very active retirement and visits from and to our grandkids (Eric’s children), Evan, 8 and twins Daniel and Ellah, 4, who live in Eagle, Colorado. I still enjoy hunting frequently and fishing occasionally.

I look forward to seeing everyone at the “Golden Era” Gymnastics Reunion in August!


I'm betting Terry Truman has the rest of the DU Invitational photos from 64,65 and 66 and maybe beyond that. Once they're here I'll get them posted. And I'm still waiting for more team, action and winner's stand photos from the rest of you.

DU INVITATIONAL - 1966

STILL RINGS: Pat Edwards Fairview 1st, Tom Proulx Fairview 2nd, Chuck O'Shea Ranum 3rd, Green Lincoln 4th, Carey Wasson 5th, Dave Mawhorter Aurora Central 6th

VAULT: Tom Proulx Fairview 1st, Rich Tew Palmer (?) 2nd, Rich Murahata Fairview 3rd, Dana Shelly Ranum 4th, Dave Rodriguez Golden 5th
PARALLEL BARS: Pat Edwards Fairview 1st, Ken Macaulay Fairview 2nd, Tom Proulx Fairview 3rd, Smith Ranum 4th, Mike Larson Aurora Central 5th, Ed Klanecky Aurora Central 6th
SIDE HORSE: Pat Edwards Fairview 1st, Day Ranum 2nd, Mike Triantos Fairview 3rd, Krogman Wasson 4th, Taylor Aurora Central 5th, Lucas (?) 6th

DU INVITATIONAL - 1965

ALL AROUND: Eric Singer Fairview 1st, Terry Truman Aurora Central 2nd, Shortt (?) 3rd, Paul Fallico (?) 4th, Boyce Lincoln 5th

FLOOR EX: Dennis Berg Ranum 1st, Terry Truman Aurora Central 2nd, Tom Proulx Fairview 3rd, Doug Watkins Ranum 4th, Doug Boger Lincoln 5th

TEAM CHAMPION: Fairview: Tom Proulx, Pat Edwards, Eric Singer, Coach Art White, Kirk Rose, Rich Murahata

DU INVITATIONAL - 1964

STILL RINGS: Bob Mullins Aurora Hinkley 1st, Ron Staadt Aurora Central 2nd, Stanley Aurora Central 3rd, Eric Singer Fairview 4th, Dale West 5th


Maybe I can motivate Recruitment with a little competition. Here's where attendance currently stands:
HIGH SCHOOLS:
Fairview: 10
Aurora Central: 6
Lincoln: 6
North: 4
COLLEGES:
CU: 11
DU: 7
CSU: 4
UNC: 3

Now all of my records may not be totally accurate so look at the list of attenders in the left-hand column and let me know of any corrections or additions. And as I've been adding these photos lots of names come to mind: Del Strange, Fallico, Stout, Fulcher, Fushimi, O'Shea, Watkins, Berg, Casey... some of you must have ideas on how to get in contact with them - we're down to about 6 weeks.


Larry Hoffschneider
(when I post pics it seems to motivate guys to get their bios in)












Larry was co-captain of CU's Championship team (note his and Ryan's arms!)




Jim Fulcher (see below - 2nd in Floor Ex) was the KIMN chicken during the 70's and 80's and of course we all remember KIMN - the source of all our rock & roll memories with Hal Baby Moore!

Du Invitational - 1963

(Where would we have been without Doug giving away all these medals for all these years? Do you think it had anything to do with his recruiting strategy?)
Long Horse: Bobby Fisher TJ 1^st, McCormick South 2^nd, Terry Truman Aurora 3^rd, Dominick Rose Fairview 4^th, Rich Nadeau Lincoln 5^th

Tumbling: Bobby Fisher TJ 1^st, Terry Truman Aurora 2^nd, Phil Ballenski Aurora 3^rd, Jim Fulcher South 4th, Jim Barber Aurora 5^th

Trampoline: Mike Gurian Lincoln 1^st, Rich Nadeau Lincoln 2^nd, Bobby Fisher TJ 3^rd, Norm Bishop Palmer 4^th, Ty Stout East 5^th
Side Horse: Jack Ryan Aurora 1^st, Dave Boland Fairview 2^nd, Jeff Baird Aurora 3^rd, Bobby Fisher TJ 4^th, Digiacomo North 5^th

High Bar: Rich Nadeau Lincoln 1^st, Norm Bishop Wasson 2^nd, Pat Fushimi North 3^rd, Dooley Lincoln 4^th, Duncan, McAndrew both East tied for 5^th

Free Exercise: Bobby Fisher TJ 1^st, Jim Fulcher South 2^nd, Jim Barber Aurora 3^rd, Terry Truman Aurora 4^th, Terry Toole Wasson 5^th

All Around: Bobby Fisher TJ 1^st, Rich Nadeau Lincoln 2^nd, Jim Lamp Lincoln 3^rd, Terry Truman Aurora 4^th, Jon Malander East 5^th

DU and DeWitt