Mountain Brook’s Scott, Vestavia Hills’ Wright Finish Top Ten at 47th AHSAA Heptathlon

May 15, 2019

From left: Kari Watts, Falkville, fifth; Cadence Huntsinger, James Clemens, fourth; Isabella Cochran, Montgomery Catholic, third; Claire Frazier Bolton, McGill-Toolen Catholic, second; and Kelsey White, Baker, AHSAA 2019 heptathlon champion. Photo special to the Journal.

Thirty girls competed in the AHSAA’s 47^th Heptathlon competition at Hoover.

Baker High School junior Kelsey White closed strong Tuesday to capture the AHSAA 2019 Heptathlon Championship with a 4,357 point total over the two-day meet’s seven-event competition at Hoover High School May 13 and 14.

In addition, Mountain Brook High School’s Grayson Scott finished in sixth with a 3,709 point total and Vestavia Hills High School’s Azaria Wright finished in tenth with a total 3,523 points.

Grayson Scott of Mountain Brook. Photo special to the Journal.

The Top 10 / Final Standings were:

1-Kelsey White, Baker, 4,357

2-Claire Frazier Bolt, McGill-Toolen, 3,942

3-Isabelle Cochran, Mont.-Catholic, 3,906

4-Cadence Huntsinger, James Clemens, 3,849

5-Kari Watts, Falkville, 3,826

6-Grayson Scott, Mountain Brook, 3,709

7-London Wooley, Thompson, 3,681

8-Audriana Blakely, James Clemens, 3,606

9-Emily Diaz, McGill-Toolen, 3,538

10-Azaria Wright, Vestavia Hills, 3,523

Complete results can be found at xpresstiming.com.

Submitted by the Alabama High School Athletic Association.

3 weeks ago by overthemountainjournal @caliber_sports in Homewood is open and ready for Father’s Day and Graduation gift ideas! . . . by Gail Kidd
3 weeks ago by overthemountainjournal Apple’s @thesummitbirmingham location was among the company’s first retail locations in the nation to reopen yesterday. New guidelines and precautions have been established to ensure the health and safety of staff and shoppers. The store is limiting the number of shoppers, requiring facial coverings and limiting the number of customers in the store as well as checking visitors' temperatures before they can enter. . . . by Jordan Wald.
2 weeks ago by overthemountainjournal Wallace-Burke owners Preston Foy, left, and David Hezlep, right, invite you to stop by their shop in Homewood. With more than 70 years experience in the fine jewelry business, they can help you select the perfect gift for Father’s Day, graduation, weddings or any other special occasion. . . . by Maury Wald
2 weeks ago by overthemountainjournal Bromberg’s is one of the oldest family owned businesses in the country and the longest standing business firm in Alabama. We’re excited to feature them in our series on some of our favorite local retailers recently reopened for business. Family owned and operated since 1836, Bromberg’s has established a solid reputation as a fine purveyor of quality diamonds as well as jewelry timepieces and gifts. "Everyone at Bromberg's is excited to back in the store,” said Ricky Bromberg, pictured. "For 184 years we have been honored to be a part of the happiest occasions in the lives of the people
5 days ago by overthemountainjournal As we continue our spotlight on local retailers that have recently reopened, today we're featuring one of Birmingham’s oldest retailers, @levysfj . Jared Nadler and Todd Denaburg, pictured, are excited to welcome customers back to Levy’s Fine Jewelry located in downtown Birmingham. “It’s so great to be back and working with our customers in the store,” said Todd. Levy’s was founded in 1922 by Joe Denaburg (Jared and Todd’s great grandfather). After returning home from WWI in 1919 Denaburg went on to marry Ethel Levy and open up Levy’s with the help of a loan from his mother-in-law. Joe's children, Charles