ALL-AREA GIRLS' TENNIS DAILY NEWS 2006 ALL-AREA TEAM AND SEASON REVIEW.Byline: SEAN n. 1. A seine. See Seine. CEGLINSKY AND ERIK BOAL Player of the year Kataringa Reveche CAMPBELL HALL Campbell Hall can refer to:
When it comes to on-court accomplishments, Reveche's high school tennis resume is among the most impressive in area history. What was most remarkable about her final season at Campbell Hall was her willingness to put aside individual goals to help the Vikings make a run at a Div A DIV Associate of Divinity . III title. The Wake Forest-bound Reveche boasted a 49-2 set record, losing only to Southern Section singles champion Logan Hansen of Brentwood. But unlike the past three years, she decided not to compete in the Southern Section individual tournament, giving teammate Michelle Sulahian an opportunity to advance in singles, while resting her body for the team playoffs. ``What she did with a young team this year was just phenomenal,'' said Campbell Hall coach Steve Kuechel, whose team reached the semifinals for the sixth straight year, losing 75-70 on games to champion Marlborough of Los Angeles Los Angeles (lôs ăn`jələs, lŏs, ăn`jəlēz'), city (1990 pop. 3,485,398), seat of Los Angeles co., S Calif.; inc. 1850. . ``She took it upon herself to lead this team and I can't say enough about what she has done for this program. I have so much respect for her.'' Reveche, who helped the Vikings win 68 matches and two Div. III titles in her career, became the fifth player from Campbell Hall's 2003 championship team to sign with a Division I college program, including her sister, Cheyenne, a junior at University of Utah The University of Utah (also The U or the U of U or the UU), located in Salt Lake City, is the flagship public research university in the state of Utah, and one of 10 institutions that make up the Utah System of Higher Education. . Doubles of the Year Valerie Chang, Sabrina Man-Son Hing CALABASAS, JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE With an ever-changing singles lineup A criminal investigation technique in which the police arrange a number of individuals in a row before a witness to a crime and ask the witness to identify which, if any, of the individuals committed the crime. , Calabasas coach Kim Kinberg relied heavily on the efforts of her doubles teams to keep the program among the ranks of Southern California's elite. Chang and Man-Son-Hing didn't disappoint dis·ap·point v. dis·ap·point·ed, dis·ap·point·ing, dis·ap·points v.tr. 1. To fail to satisfy the hope, desire, or expectation of. 2. . After playing with separate partners last season, the tandem (Tandem Computers Inc., Cupertino, CA) A former major manufacturer of fault-tolerant computers founded in 1974 by James Treybig and provider of the early 21st century technology for HP's enterprise computing strategy. quickly solidified so·lid·i·fy v. so·lid·i·fied, so·lid·i·fy·ing, so·lid·i·fies v.tr. 1. To make solid, compact, or hard. 2. To make strong or united. v.intr. their status as the Coyotes' No. 1 team, helping Calabasas finish the regular season undefeated for the second time in three years and capture a fifth consecutive Marmonte League The Marmonte League is a high school sports league primarily made up of schools from Ventura County. The Marmonte Leauge is part of the CIF Southern Section. Click here to view the league schedule. championship. ``They both matured a lot this year,'' Kinberg said. ``They worked really hard in the offseason and they only got better as the season went on. Sabrina stepped up and took a leadership role and Valerie's confidence level really took off.'' The duo survived a battle against teammates Tiffany Tiffany, Tiffanie (UK) a semi-longhaired version of the Burmese cat. It has a fine, silky coat in many colors. Harper and Jillian Schnitman in the final of the Marmonte tournament, rebounding from their first set loss against league competition to prevail 1-6, 7-6 (4), 6-3. They fed off that momentum to win ninesets in the Div. I playoffs, helping Calabasas reach the semifinals for the third straight year. Chang and Man-Son-Hing, who finished 52-7 together, advanced to the third round of the Southern Section regionals, losing to Peninsula's Akane Kitamura and Kiersten Steinhauer. FIRST TEAM SINGLES NATASHA BROWN Harvard-Westlake, Senior With 2005 Southern Section champion Hilary Barte deciding not to play high school tennis this season, the burden of carrying the Wolverines' singles lineup fell on Brown, who extended Harvard-Westlake of Studio City's run of Mission League singles championships to four in a row. She reached the third round of the Southern Section individual tournament. ASHLEY LITCHFIELD Quartz Hill, Senior Litchfield concluded one of the great individual careers in Antelope Valley This article is about the Los Angeles County region. For the census-designated place in Wyoming, see Antelope Valley-Crestview, Wyoming. The Antelope Valley history, winning her fourth Golden League singles championship and finishing with a 138-0 league record. Litchfield, who led the Rebels to the Div. IV quarterfinals, went undefeated during the regular season and team playoffs, finishing 68-2 overall. MICHELLE SULAHIAN Campbell Hall, Junior The only area athlete to reach the round of 16 in the Southern Section individual tournament, Sulahian was an integral part of one of Southern California's most dominant singles lineups. The Olympic League runner-up lost only seven sets all season, four coming against Southern Section champion Logan Hansen of Brentwood. FIRST TEAM DOUBLES CASSIDY HORN AND NICOLE NICOLE Nearly Intelligent Computer Operated Language Examiner (chatterbot) HUNG Harvard-Westlake Horn, a senior, was perhaps the area's most improved player In some sports, a Most Improved Player award is given to players who have improved the most over the year.
LAUREN MOY MOY Man of the Year MOY Minister of Youth AND CAROLINE RICHMAN Harvard-Westlake Moy, a senior, and Richman, a sophomore, battled nagging injuries to successfully defend their Mission League doubles title and reach the third round of the Southern Section individual tournament. Moy and Richman finished with a 45-7 set record to lead the Wolverines to the Div. I quarterfinals. JILLIAN SCHNITMAN AND TIFFANY HARPER Calabasas Schnitman, a senior, split time playing singles and competing with Florence Hernandez, while Harper, a junior, often teamed with Afton Ashforth. But when the Marmonte League tournament came around, they joined forces to reach the finals and then the third round of the Southern Section tourney tourney: see tournament. . COACH OF THE YEAR STEVE WORTHINGTON Rio Mesa Despite losing last season's Pacific View League singles champion, Candace Scholler, for the entire season to injury, and fielding a lineup of six freshmen and threejuniors, Worthington managed to lead the Spartans to a share of the league championship and the Southern Section Div. IV semifinals, their first final-four appearance since 1983. NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR LINDA REICKGENANNT Lancaster, Jr. Although Quartz Hill won its 18th consecutive Golden League title, the German exchange student helped upset the balance of power in the Antelope Valley by teaming with senior Jesica Abraguin to win three tournaments, including the league doubles crown. One of two exchange students on the Eagles, Reickgennant is ranked among the top 300 junior players in Germany. CAPTION(S): 13 photos, 4 boxes Photo: (1) Katarina Reveche (2) Valerie Chang, Sabrina Man-Son Hing (3) NATASHA BROWN (4) ASHLEY LITCHFIELD (5) MICHELLE SULAHIAN (6) STEVE WORTHINGTON (7) LINDA REICKGENANNT (8) CASSIDY HORN (9) NICOLE HUNG (10) LAUREN MOY (11) CAROLINE RICHMAN (12) JILLIAN SCHNITMAN (13) TIFFANY HARPER Box: (1) FIRST TEAM SINGLE (see text) (2) COACH OF THE YEAR (see text) (3) NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR (see text) (4) FIRST TEAM DOUBLES (see text) |
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