1966 to 1967

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1966 to 1967 , I NEW ORLEANS CITY PARK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION BUDGET Dote I Budget Receipts RECEIPTS: For Year To Date 1 9 6 7 Appropriation - Regular .$ 310,000.00 Appropriation - Special Appropriation - Extra Baseball 3,000.00 Dividend and Interest 1,800.00 Dues 100.00 leased Concessions 42,500.00 Miniature golf course 12,000.00 Golf Course Nos. 1-2 and 3 170,000.00 Golf Carl Rentol 10,000.00 Golf Driving Range 65,500.00 et - I Golf Driving Range lessons 1,600.00 LU,~~~_\Committee lockers 4,000.00 Stadium 16,000.00 e ,~. l'i~~ce Committee Tennis 17,000.00 , • /'7. .• {~lC·D "- ~ ..... c;..(/ Bolls Retrieved 3,500.00 es Discounts Earned 1,000.00 Miscellaneous Income 1,000.00 Storyland L,OOO.OO TOTAL .$ 660,000.00 BUDGET CONTINUED Budget Disbursements For Year To Date Balance $ 250.00 1,200.00 2,500.00 5,000.00 1,000.00 14,000.00 8ectricity 14,000.00 Feed 1,000.00 Fuel - Heating 2,500.00 Gasoline 7,500.00 Miscellaneous 4,500.00 Globes 850.00 Insecticide and Fertilizer 7,500.00 Insurance 16,000.00 , lubricating Oil 1,500.00 lumber, Paint, Hardware 6,500.00 - Vice Pres. u Summer Concerts 1,500.00 Wm. H. Couret - Chairman Maintenance of lagoons 4,000.00 Finance Committee Office Supplies and Equipment 3,500.00 ??t/ . C;;;/ c Payroll 450,000.00 '.LoUi.S... .••..J TT/;O.r e./"""7 Vice Chairman General Repairs 11,000.00 /·--Y:;Z/.~~J"nce Committee (/'~/} / Sand, Seed, Supplies 3,500.00 Allen H. Generes Sanitary Supplies 5,000.00 Terminal leave 1,000.00 Ed. eVerges, Sr. Telephone and Telegrams 2,800.00 ft1c{~L~c~ Walks and Drives 3,000.00 louisiana Use Tax 500.00 Machine Parts, Tires 18,400.00 Employees Hospitalization 9,000.00 Plants and Shrubs 3,500.00 New Equipment 18,000.00 E. P. Laborde , Tennis Court Maintenance 3,000.00 Social Security 20,000.00 Storyland 500.00 legal Fees 2,500.00 Miniature Golf Course 10,000.00 Official Publication 500.00 Master Plan 1,000.00 Tree Surgery 2,000.00 TOTAL $ 660,000.00 ,.. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF CITY PARK 3 79 STANDING & SPECIAL COMMITTEES FOR 1967 OFFICERS Percy H. Sitges, President & Ex-Officio .1 James S. Janssen, 1st Vice-President William H. Couret, 2nd Vice-President Louis J. Torre, Treasurer Maurice Dufour, Secretary Ellis P. Laborde, General Manager Joseph E. Bush, Jr., Ass't. Manager ADVISORY COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ernest A. Carrere, Jr.,Chairman James S. Janssen, Chairman George J. Riehl, Vice-Chairman William H. Couret, Vice-Chairman Ed. J. deVerges, Sr. Warren H. A. Backer Allen H. Generes Ernest A. Carrere, Jr. Herbert Jahncke Ed. J. deVerges, Sr. Fred D. Ketchum O.D. Maurice Dufour Earl R. LeCorgne, Sr. Allen H. Generes Herbert Jahncke BAYOU ST. JOHN COMMITTEE Paul R. Kalman, Jr. Fred D. Ketchum O.D. Chris Nungesser, Chairman Earl R. LeCorgne, Sr. Judge Fred J.Cassibry,Co-Chairman Chris Nungesser James S. Janssen, Co-Chairman Richard A. Peneguy 1 F. Julius Dreyfous George J. Riehl Herbert Jahncke Chas. L. Rivet Paul R. Kalman, Jr. Frank J. Stich, Jr. Richard A. Peneguy Louis J. Torre Col. Frank R. Worthington CONCESSIONS & ENTERTAINMENT COMM. FLOWERS & HORTICULTURE COMMITTEE Maurice Dufour, Chairman Entertain. Chas. L. Rivet, " Concessions Col. Frank R. Worthington,Chairman Warren H. A. Backer Earl R. LeCorgne,Sr., Vice-Chairman Sidney J. Gonzales, Sr. William H. Couret Chris Nungesser . C. Eldred Drumm Raymond F. Salmen Herman Farley Edgar V. Schafer, Jr. Louis J. Torre J. Gar ic Schoen Louis J. Torre GOLF COMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE Fred D. Ketchum O.D., Chairman J. Garic Schoen, Vice-Chairman Ed. J. deVerges, Sr., Chairman Judge Fred J. Cassibry Louis J. Torre, Vice-Chairman Herbert Jahncke Allen H. Generes Harold C. Mauney Fred D. Ketchum O.D. George J. Riehl Earl R. LeCorgne, Sr. I Richard A. Peneguy Chas. L. Rivet G. Frank Purvis Raymond F. Salmen Edgar V. Schafer, Jr. Frank J. Stich, Jr. CONTINUED 80 GROUNDS COMMITTEE STADIUM COMMITTEE ~ Earl R. LeCorgne, Sr., Chairman Chas. L. Rivet, Chairman F. Julius Dreyfous, Vice-Chairman Fred D. Ketchum O.D. Vice-Chairman Herman Farley Warren H. A. Backer Arthur Feitel Chris Nungesser F. C. Gandolfo, Jr. Richard A. Peneguy I Fred D. Ketchum O.D. G. Frank Purvis, Jr. Harold C. Mauney J. Garic Schoen Col. Frank R.Worthington TENNIS & RECREATIONAL SPORTS COMMITTEE LAGOON COMMITTEE Richard A. Peneguy, Chairman Warren H.A. Backer, Chairman Louis J. Torre, Vice-Chairman Louis J. Torre, Vice-Chairman Ha ro ld C. Mauney William H. Couret Raymond F. Salmen F. Julius Dreyfous Edgar V. Schafer, Jr. F. C. Gandolfo, Jr. J. Garic Schoen Sidney J. Gonzales, Sr. Paul R. Kalman, Jr. LEGAL COMMITTEE SPECIAL COMMITTEES * * * Frank J. Stich, Jr., Chai~n AWARDS COMMITTEE Chas. L. Rivet, Vice-Chairman Ernest A. Carrere, Jr. George J. Riehl, Chairman Judge Fred J. Cassibry Maurice Dufour, Vice-Chairman Ed. J. deVerges, Sr. Ernest A. Carrere, Jr. G. Frank Purvis CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE I Fred D. Ketchum O.D. Herbert Jahncke, Chairman Ernest A. Carrere, Jr. James S. Janssen, Vice-Chairman Allen H. Generes Warren H. A. Backer Herbert Jahncke Ed. J. deVerges, Sr. James S. Janssen F. Julius Dreyfous George J. Riehl Arthur Feitel Louis J. Torre F. C. Gandolfo, Jr. Fred D. Ketchum O.D. Harold C. Mauney George J. Riehl PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Paul R. Kalman, Jr., Chairman George J. Riehl, Vice-Chairman William H. Couret C. Eldred Drumm Chas. L. Rivet Frank J. Stich, Jr. I 5' 81 "REPORT OF OFFICERS" I COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN VICE-CHAIRMAN Executive James S.Janssen William H. Couret Advisory Ernest A.Carrere,Jr. George J. Riehl Bayou St. John Chris Nungesser Judge Fred J.Cassibry Concessions & Entertainment Maurice Dufour Chas. L. Rivet Finance Ed. J. deVerges,Sr. Louis J. Torre Flowers & Horticulture Frank R.Worthington Earl R. LeCorgne, Sr. iGolf Fred D. Ketchum J. Garic Schoen Grounds Earl R.LeCorgne,Sr. F.Julius Dreyfous ,;Lagoons Warren H.A.Backer Louis J. Torre iLegal Frank J.Stich,Jr. Chas. L. Rivet I JPlanning & Development Herbert Jahncke James S. Janssen Publicity Paul R.Kalman,Jr. George J. Riehl Stadium Chas. L. Rivet Fred D.Ketchum O.D. Tennis & Recreational Sports Richard A. Peneguy Louis J. Torre SPECIAL COMMITTEES Awards George J. Riehl Maurice Dufour CO-Ordinating Fred D.Ketchum O.C. Ernest A. Carrere, Jr. I · ' NBC 30 FORM A. RESOLUTIONS We., Orleans City Park Improvement Association COl'l-FIRMU\G ACCOUNT NAME OF ACCOUNT SIGNING ENDORSING OTHER MATTERS ACCOUNT NUMBER,---"006=9-0<--.C,,,1=-..--,~-=-7~_ }f. New Orleans City Park Lnpr_t I, Ella Scbemaydre Secretary of I do hereby certify that the following is a true copy of certain resolu- tions adopted by the Board of Directors of said Corporation, at a meeting thereof duly called and held the day of , 19 ; a quorum being present and voting, and that said resolutions have been entered upon the regular minute book of the Corporation: RESOLVED, that the officers and agents of this corporation be and they hereby are, and each of them is, authorized to endorse and/or deposit, from time to time, any funds of this Corporation, andlor any checks, drafts, notes, or the proceeds thereof after discount or rediscount, or other instruments or orders for the payment of money to or for account of this Corporation, with the National Bank of Commerce in New Orleans and/or any of the branches of the said Bank, and/or to cause any such funds, and/or checks, drafts, notes or the proceeds thereof after discount or rediscount, to be transferred or paid out to or for account of this Corporation. The National Bank of Commerce in New Orleans is hereby designated as a depositary of this Corporation, and the opening heretofore of any account and/or the making of any deposit or transfer or payment of any funds andlor checks, drafts, notes or the proceeds thereof after discount or rediscount, or other instruments or orders for the payment of money to or for account of this Corporation, in said Bank or any of its branches, by the officers or agents of this Corporation, is hereby ratified, approved and confirmed. Until further orders of the Board of Di­ rectors, said officers and agents of this Corporation are, and each of them is, authorized to withdraw and/or transfer any and all moneys, funds, instruments, credits or property at any time on deposit with or held by said Bank or any of its branches in the name of, or for account of this Corporation, upon checks, drafts, letters of instructions, or other instruments or orders for the payment of money, or otherwise, against the account or in the name, or on behalf 01 this Corpora don, and made, given or signed or endorsed by President or Vice President with General Manager or Asst. General r·Ianager (State number of signatures required) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED, that The National Bank of Commerce in New Orleans be and it hereby is author­ I ized and requested to accept, honor, cash and payor transfer, without limit as to amount, without further in­ quiry, and until written notice of the revocation of the authority hereby granted is actually received by said Bank, all funds and/or checks, drafts, notes, or the proceeds thereof after discount or rediscount, and other instruments and orders for the payment of money or otherwise, when drawn, made, given, signed or endorsed as by the fore­ going resolution provided, whether the same be against an account standing in the name of this Corporation, or in the name of any such officer or agent of this Corporation as such, including all such instruments payable or en­ dorsed to the order of this Corporation andlor payable or endorsed to the personal order of the officer or officers, or agent or agents, signing on behalf of the Corporation or any other officer or officers or agent or agents of this Corporation, or otherwise, whether tendered in payment of the individual obligation or deposited to the personal account of any such officer or officers or agent or agents, or otherwise.
Recommended publications
  • Tennis-NZ-Roll-Of-Honour V3.Pdf
    Tennis New Zealand 2012 HonourRoll of Contents New Zealand Tennis Representatives at the Olympic Games 2 ROLL OF HONOUR New Zealand Players in the final 8 at Grand Slams 2 New Zealand Players in finals at Junior Grand Slams 3 New Zealand in Davis Cup 4 Tennis New Zealand New Zealand Davis Cup Statistics 8 honours the achievements of all New Zealand in Fed Cup 10 the players and administrators National Championships 13 listed here... New Zealand Indoor Championships 16 New Zealand Residential Championships 16 BP National Championships 17 Fernleaf Butter Classic 17 Heineken Open 17 ASB Classic 18 National Teams Event for the Wilding Shield and Nunneley Casket 19 New Zealand Junior Championships 18u 20 National Junior Championships 16u 23 National Junior Championships 14u 24 National Junior Championships 12u 26 National Junior Championships 15u 27 National Junior Championships 13u 27 New Zealand Masters Championships 27 National Senior Championships 28 National Primary/Intermediate Schools Championships 38 Secondary Schools Tennis Championships 39 National Teams Event 16u 40 National Teams Event 14u 40 National Teams Event 12u 41 National teams Event 18u 41 Past Presidents and Board Chairs 42 Life Members 42 Roll of Honour 1 New Zealand Tennis Representatives at the Olympic Games YEAR GAMES NAME EVENT MEDAL 1912 Games of the V A F Wilding Men’s Singles Bronze Olympiad, Stockholm (Australasian Team) (Covered Courts) 1988 Games of the XXIV B J Cordwell Women’s Singles Olympiad, Seoul B P Derlin Men’s Doubles (K Evernden & B Derlin) K G Evernden
    [Show full text]
  • Tennis Study Guide
    TENNIS STUDY GUIDE HISTORY Mary Outerbridge is credited with bringing tennis to America in the mid-1870’s by introducing it to the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club. In 1880 the United States Lawn Tennis Association (USLTA) was established, Lawn was dropped from the name in the 1970’s and now go by (USTA). Tennis began as a lawn sport, but later clay, asphalt and concrete became more standard surfaces. The four most prestigious World tennis tournaments include: the U.S. Open, Australian Open, French Open, and Wimbledon . In 1988, tennis became an official medal sport. Tennis can be played year round, is low in cost, and needs only two or four players; it is also suitable for all age groups as well as both sexes. EQUIPMENT The only equipment needed to play tennis consists of a racket, a can of balls, court shoes and clothing that permits easy movement. The most important tip for beginners to remember is to find a racket with the right grip. The net hangs 42 inches high at each post and 36 inches high at the center. RULES The game starts when one person serves from anywhere behind the baseline to the right of the center mark and to the left of the doubles sideline. The server has two chances to serve legally into the diagonal service court. Failure to serve into the court or making a serving fault results in a point for the opponents. The same server continues to alternate serving courts until the game is finished, and then the opponent serves.
    [Show full text]
  • We Welcome Professional Platform Tennis Registry (PPTR)
    The International Magazine for PTR Tennis Teachers and Coaches July/August 2020 We Welcome Professional Platform Tennis Registry (PPTR) PPTR - the official education & certification partner of APTA PTR Welcomes new Corporate Partner KINeSYS Sunscreen KINeSYS non-aerosol spray sunscreen is perfect for athletes. With a quick-drying formula, our non-aersol, pump spray sunscreen is fast-absorbing and lightweight. And they offer a20% discount for PTR Members! CLICK HERE Discount will be applied in cart. • 4 oz bottle delivers 700+ sprays • UVA/UVB Broad Spectrum Protection • No Greasy, Sticky Residue to affect your grip • Water & Sweat Resistant up to 80 Minutes • No oil, alcohol, parabens, PABAs, preservatives • No colorants, fragrance, sulphates or Oxybenzone FEATURES REGULAR FEATURES 5 Recovery: Hidden Gem of the Shot Cycle 2 For the Record Gyata Stormon 3 Industry News 3 Your Serve 10 PTR Foundation Update 22 Member News 24 Education News 12 Resilience and Connection in Uncertain Times 29 Ask the Ball Machine Expert Kalindi Dinoffer 16 Lights, Camera, Action! 3 Keys to a Better Lesson Bill Riddle 18 Training Female Athletes Sujay Lama On the Cover: PTR Members Macie Elliott & Marcela Rodezno 27 5 Key Traits of Well Rounded Tennis Professionals won the 2020 Women’s Platform Tennis National Title at the Federico Mas APTA (American Platform Tennis Assn) National Championship in Darien, CT this March. They won the title this March amidst the largest women’s field ever in this growing sport! Contents Page: Johan duRandt, PTR/PPR/PPTR Photo Credits: Nindy Pike, APTA PTR INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF PTR BOARD OF DIRECTORS TennisPro Editorial Offices CEO Dan Santorum PO Box 4739, Hilton Head Island, SC 29938-4739 USA PRESIDENT Karl Hale COO Brian Parkkonen for courier use VICE PRESIDENT Delaine Mast 4 Office Way, Ste 200, Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 USA VP MARKETING & EVENTS Julie W.
    [Show full text]
  • Krejcikova Wins French Open, Pays Tribute to Late Novotna
    QatarTribune Qatar_Tribune Paceman QatarTribuneChannel qatar_tribune Rabada rocks as South Africa defeat West Indies in St. Lucia Test SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 2021 PAGE 15 Krejcikova wins French Open, Al Annabi arrive in Croatia pays tribute to late Novotna ing to make me really strong,” she said. “Pretty much her last I know that from somewhere words were: ‘Just enjoy and she (Jana Novotna) is just try to win a Grand Slam’. looking after me and all of “I know that from some- this that has happened is where she is looking after me pretty much because she is and all of this that has hap- pened – these two weeks – is looking after me from up pretty much because she is there and I really thank her. looking after me from up there Barbora Krejcikova and I really thank her.” Pavly- uckenkova, 29, had a perfect start into the first meeting with DPA Krejcikova when she broke BERLIN in the opening game with the help of two double faults and BARBORA Krejcikova over- further errors from the Czech. came a mid-match slump to But Krejcikova levelled claim her biggest career suc- with a lob that Pavlyuchen- cess in the form of the French kova misjudged and which Open singles title, 6-1, 2-6, 6-4 fell in. She also won the next over Anastasia Pavlyuchenko- five games to snatch the open- va on Saturday. ing set in just half an hour. Unseeded Krejcikova The second was as lopsided, raced through the first set be- only that it was now the for- fore 31st-seed Pavlyuchenkova mer junior world number one regrouped but a strong surge Pavlyuchenkova dominat- from 3-2 to 5-3 in the final set ing, despite having her left helped the Czech win in 1 hour Czech Republic’s Barbora Krejcikova celebrates with the Suzanne Lenglen Cup after winning the women’s thigh strapped late in the set, 58 minutes on fourth match singles final against Russia’s Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova during the trophy ceremony of The Roland Garros a break she also used to eat a point in front of 5,000 fans on 2021 French Open in Paris on Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • When Toblitz How Toblitz
    THE BLITZ PLATFORM TENNIS TIPS The Art of BlitzingBY JERONIE BARNES 1 In both football and platform tennis, blitzing involves an aggressive effort made by the defensive team to apply pressure and be disruptive to the offensive team. In platform tennis, a blitz takes place when a player from the backcourt moves forward toward the net and attacks the offensive side when one or both of their opponents are positioned at the net. Although it may look like a reckless, kamikaze attack on the opposition, more often than not, it requires preparation, teamwork, timing, placement, speed, and quick hands to pull off a winning blitz. When to Blitz 2. Off of a ball that has dipped below 3. Off of a solid lob that has forced the the height of the net forcing the person hitting the overhead away from 1. Off the return of serve. This is typi- volleying team to hit up on the ball . the net and into a defensive position. cally the most used and easiest blitz move to When playing against players who volley This blitz move requires the ability to hit a execute. It is most effective and successful farther off the net or don’t recover well when good lob. If you are capable of hitting high, when it is a planned move that has been they’ve been pushed off the net, a blitz can be deep lobs that send your opponents off bal- discussed or signaled before the start of the a smart tactic to implement. Typically this ance, this might be a play you want to add to point between both members of the return- blitz is applied after hitting a topspin ball that your arsenal.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennis Courts: a Construction and Maintenance Manual
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 433 677 EF 005 376 TITLE Tennis Courts: A Construction and Maintenance Manual. INSTITUTION United States Tennis Court & Track Builders Association.; United States Tennis Association. PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 246p.; Colored photographs may not reproduce clearly. AVAILABLE FROM U.S. Tennis Court & Track Builders Association, 3525 Ellicott Mills Dr., Suite N., Ellicott City, MD 21043-4547. Tel: 410-418-4800; Fax: 410-418-4805; Web site: <http://www.ustctba.com>. PUB TYPE Guides - Non-Classroom (055) -- Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Construction (Process); *Facility Guidelines; Facility Improvement; Facility Planning; *Maintenance; *Tennis IDENTIFIERS *Athletic Facilities ABSTRACT This manual addresses court design and planning; the construction process; court surface selection; accessories and amenities; indoor tennis court design and renovation; care and maintenance tips; and court repair, reconstruction, and renovation. General and membership information is provided on the U.S. Tennis Court and Track Builders Association and the U.S. Tennis Association, along with lists of certified tennis court builders and award winning tennis courts from past years. Numerous design and layout drawings are also included, along with Tennis Industry Magazine's maintenance planner. Sources of information and a glossary of terms conclude the manual. (GR) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks
    10574: EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 1, 1984 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS MILITARY APPRECIATION WEEK Week provides an excellent showcase Within this otherwise fine report, for this special relationship.e however, there is one element which lacks sufficient clarity. This was unin­ HON. CHARLES McC. MATHIAS, JR. tentional, but nonetheless requires clarification. OF MARYLAND CHURCH AUDIT PROCEDURES Regarding the scope of the provi­ IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES ACT sion, I would like to emphasize that Tuesday, May 1, 1984 the church audit procedures in this HON. MICKEY EDWARDS act will become effective at any point e Mr. MATHIAS. Mr. President, at which the tax status of a church, as during the week beginning May 5, the OF OKLAHOMA opposed to that of any individual, be­ people of Harford County, Md., will IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES comes the issue in any IRS investiga­ celebrate Military Appreciation Week. tion. This event is sponsored by the Har­ Tuesday, May 1, 1984 Thus, the IRS would be prohibited ford County Chamber of Commerce e Mr. EDWARDS of Oklahoma. Mr. from investigating or revoking the tax and is designed to celebrate the coop­ Speaker, as the sponsor of H.R. 2977, exempt status of a church or assessing erative relationship the county shares the Church Audit Procedures Act, I taxes against a church, without follow­ with the U.S. Army at Aberdeen Prov­ am pleased to inform my colleagues ing these church audit procedures. ing Grounds. The week's events will be that a compromise version of this im­ This jurisdictional question may highlighted by special exhibitions, portant legislation has been drafted arise in connection with investigations commerations and civic activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennis Vocabulary
    TENNIS VOCABULARY All – indicates the scores are level. For example, ’15 all’ means that both players have a score of 15 Ball boy/girl – professional tournaments use young boys or girls to collect tennis balls during a game Ball change – in tournaments the balls are changed after a certain number of games to ensure they stay as bouncy as possible Baseline – the line marking the front and back of a tennis court Bounce – when a tennis ball hits the ground, it goes back into the air - the ball has bounced. During a match, the ball often becomes less bouncy and needs changing for a new ball Deuce – if a score gets to 40-40, the score is called deuce – at this stage, the winner of the game is the first player to now win two points in a row Doubles – a four-player game Down-the-line – a shot that travels parallel to and along the sideline Drive – a hard, straight shot often used to pass an opponent at the net Drop shot – a gently played shot that just gets over the net so the other player can’t reach it Ends – each side of the court (that begins with a baseline) Fault – a serve which hits the net and / or lands outside the service box Foot fault – this happens when a server’s foot touches the ground in front of the baseline or the wrong side of the centre mark (on the baseline) before the player hits the ball Game – a player wins a game if, generally, they are the first player to win four points Ground stroke – a shot that is made after the ball has bounced Half-volley – a shot hit just as the ball bounces Let – when a serve hits the top of the net and lands within the service box, it is known as a ‘let’ and the server must serve again Lob – a shot played deliberately high into the air to land at the back of the opponent’s court Love – a score of zero points in a game or zero games in a set Match – Usually, in men’s tennis, the first player to win three sets wins the match.
    [Show full text]
  • Up to 5.0 Level
    “PLAY TENNIS” – SELF-RATING GUIDE Find suitable playing partners and enjoy playing tennis more. How? Use the “Play Tennis” Self-Rating Guide which identifies and describes different levels of tennis ability. (See poster in your club or use pocket guide) Purpose: Find your own general level of tennis ability. Find players of a similar level so that you can have competitive games. Play an individual at a higher level using handicap scoring to make the game more competitive. Participate in group lessons or league play with people of similar ability. Guidelines to rate yourself: Study the “Play Tennis” self-rating chart Start reading from the top of the chart, beginning with Level 1.0. Find the level that best describes your general level of play. Ask your Instructor or Coach to validate your self-rating, if you think that will help. Remember that as you play more, and improve, your rating may improve. Update your rating periodically. Results in social and competitive matches will validate whether your chosen level is reasonably accurate. RATING GROUND- RETURN OF NET PLAY SERVE STROKES SERVE (volleys and (forehand and overheads) backhand) 1.0 This player is just starting to play tennis 1.5 This player has been introduced to the game, however has difficulty playing the game due to a lack of consistency rallying and serving. 2.0 Can get the ball Tends to position In singles, In complete in play but lacks in a manner to reluctant to come service motion. control, resulting protect to the net. In Toss is in inconsistent weaknesses.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Steps to Winning Your Serve by Todd Ward / PPTA Professional and APTA Board Member Reprinted from Platform Tennis Magazine, April 2007
    3 Steps to Winning Your Serve By Todd Ward / PPTA Professional and APTA Board Member Reprinted from Platform Tennis Magazine, April 2007 The most feared shot in the game is the return of serve. I see many servers get unnerved before ever putting a ball in the court. The game of platform tennis is a game of routine. Often times, many of the same shots are hit again and again. Defending the return of serve should be no different. 1. PICK YOUR SPOT No matter if the returner hits their return 1, 10 or 100 mph, I teach my students to make the serve and first volley a routine. When grasping this concept, one must understand it is okay to have the returner drive the ball as long as the return is hit on the server's terms. This means moving the serve around - either into the body or away from the body. However, remember that no matter where a serve is placed, a good returner will drive the ball. 2. GET TO THE SPOT Most drivers tend to hit the ball over the same area each time. That area is located two feet on either side of the center strap. As a server, I tell students to look at the spot where they are going to make that first volley from and GET THERE! After the server does this repeatedly, they start to realize that the first volley appears to be in the same location every time. 3. VOLLEY TO THE SPOT The server is now more than half way to neutralizing the returner, but you are not done yet! Especially for intermediates and advanced players, the first volley needs to go to an area of the court that will hopefully reward them with a lob.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Exercise Smash, Lob and Backhand Models in Bulutangkis Based on Training Variation for Beginner
    Rahmat Ade, Asmawi Moch, Tangkudung James, Dlis Firmansyah, Saputra Surya Adi. Development of exercise smash, lob and backhand models in Bulutangkis based on training variation for beginner. Journal of Education, Health and Sport. 2019;9(4.S):81- 90. eISSN 2391-8306. DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3354614 http://ojs.ukw.edu.pl/index.php/johs/article/view/7187 The journal has had 7 points in Ministry of Science and Higher Education parametric evaluation. Part B item 1223 (26/01/2017). 1223 Journal of Education, Health and Sport eISSN 2391-8306 7 © The Authors 2019; This article is published with open access at Licensee Open Journal Systems of Kazimierz Wielki University in Bydgoszcz, Poland Open Access. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial License which permits any noncommercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author (s) and source are credited. This is an open access article licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non commercial license Share alike. (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/) which permits unrestricted, non commercial use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the work is properly cited. The authors declare that there is no conflict of interests regarding the publication of this paper. Received: 01.07.2019. Revised: 05.07.2019. Accepted: 30.07.2019. Development of exercise smash, lob and backhand models in Bulutangkis based on training variation for beginner Name : Ade Rahmat
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment Criteria for Specialty Shots the Criteria Will Be Given on a 9 Point Scale
    Assessment Criteria for Specialty Shots The criteria will be given on a 9 point scale. The criterion applies to both backhand and forehand strokes. Rating Area of play and Criteria Teaching Pointers Game Diagram Short court As for drives except: Lob partner at net (1) – (2) Show ability to lob the ball from partner • Hit falling ball at waist/knee height. then run to net. feed by hitting ball high over the net to • On contact with the ball angle racket face Partner return lob Consistency land in defined court. upward. with a lob. Aim • Lift racket during follow-through. for 4 lobs in a row. Tactically lob for time to recover Full size court Maintain balance. In half court hit a (3) Execute a lob in a rally to clear opponent • Keep racket head above wrist. smash from at the net. Use as a defensive shot to get • Watch ball onto racket. coach feed with the ball deep. Hit smash off partner feed, • Use service grip & action to hit smash. partner trying to 50% success in court. • Prepare early, position yourself under ball. lob. From feed • Place non-racket hand under falling ball. lob partner at the • Throw racket head at ball with full net then start extension of arm. game. First to 5. Long and narrow court Early preparation with good footwork to Use a drop-shot (4) Hit smash in rally and competitive game. position body under ball. volley in rally. Show use of offensive and defensive lobs • Choose target for smash. Play dink tennis in a competitive game.
    [Show full text]