(Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-12-28

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-12-28 are 174-lf>,ouncr ~Bird'"ls I£afest ~r;umph lor. SUI • The largest and most complex sponsor of the SUT research along its older brother, Injun I. The lat· at as many as po sible oC the III "ould have been ori nted in the llUly help experimenters find geophysical research satellite ever with the National Aeronautics and ter satellite went up on June 29, phy ical fo rce at work wh n a arne way. but th t lIite w cause or the growing Jist oC geo· built at SUI has been launched suc· Space Administration. The 114· 1961 , and is still functioning despite phenomenon such a a display or IIOSl when the launch vehicle (ailed physical phenomena observed by Ip cess(ully, the SUI scientist·in· pound "bird" includes a vastly great odds against electronic orthern Lights occurs. la t January. One of Injun n 's charge reported Thursday. complex array of 18 radiation de­ parts lasting so long. The SUlowan said that because primary ml ions wa to make SUI in truments in space. probably will miss Injun III, latest in a series oC tectors, three photometers Cor In his talk before the Astronaut· geophysical research j oCten the measurements of certain light A world-wide group of some JII orbiting observatories from the looking at auroral light, a mag­ ical Society, Dr. O'Brien also enu· tudy of uncontrollable, unrepro- frequencies emanating (rom aur· Ira king and receiving stations 'clmi, Y. A. 'riLUe's SUI Department oC Physics and netic orientation system, and a two merated some of the important ducible phenomena, one should oral display . Th instrumen be used from arterback, also was Astronomy, is now gathering data independent data telemetry sys· scientiCic accomplishments oC In· make a mn ive tudy of :I given abo:lrd Injun I to do th is were will to record data factor. Although the on phenomena such as natural terns wttich are commanded from jun J, which include discovery and "evcnt" in space rather than try to blocked by the other . :Ilellite, Injun 111 with Injun I, wltb the and arlificial radiation bells, the earth. "mapping" oC the artificial radia· meaSUre and fit together phenom. main receiving tation located in d out with the club Now Injun III, with its in ru· ould be ready, Sher· mysterious and beautiful Northern ProCessor Brian J. O'Brien, SUl lion belt created in the July 9 high ena that occur in two or more geo­ the basement of the Ul Phy ics al dccision would be Lights, and "whistlers," the very physicist who directed the scienti· alii ude nuclear detonation at physical events. men working properly. promise Building. There the electronic bit Thursday's workout. low frequency magnetic disturb· fic design and the overall program John ton I land. Injun III is still in its early to give it build rs the be t view will be recorded on tape to be fed ances which may have something yet of uspected inlerreJations of into SUI's IBM 7070 computer for alned an ankle Dec. of Injun Ill, reported on the He also presented some o( the days and continues to spin rather to do with imparting the energy launching of the satellite Thursday Lirst data from Injun III - tape rapidly, but the sateJJite i ex· geomagneticaJJy trapped charged changing into meaningful printed ls' final regular sea· punch to charged particles trapped at a Philadelphia meeting of the recorded sounds ot very low fre· peeled to come under the innuence particle , aurorae. the solar wind. number . lC necessary, a print-out in the magnetic Lield about the American Astronautical Society quency "whisllers." Injun HI car· of a permanent magnet which wilJ very low frequency magnetic of data can be made 011 the giant rode about 50 miles earth. held in connection with the 129th ries a pioneering experiment de· line it up with the magnetic lines "wh i tiers." and day· night di£(er· computer directly from lhe " bird " , heir usual stadium Like the highly successful and annual session oC the American signed to investigate the squealing, of the earth. This gives a definite ence in the shape or the tOne of as It pa miJe high near lowtl e advantage of the durable Injun I, the new Iowa In­ Association (or the Advancement warbling electronic noises which orientation to the atelLite 0 that trapped radiotion about the earth. Cit y. or facilities where jun went into an orbit that takes oC Science. are difficult to detect from ground· interpreters of d:Jta will know the Theoretical ludie of the rad ia· A number of SUI students. some klyn Dodgers held it over the northern and southern He announced that Injun 111 based stations due to the damping direction in which the various de- lion zones have been UMble to cx­ of \I'hom will use their ellJleri. during World War polar regions at a 70 degree angle circles the earth every U6 min· effect of the earth's almo phere. tectors look. plain many or the re ults obtnined ments ond re ult in wrillng ad· to the equator. utes (rom approximately 1,730 Dr! O'Brien emphasized that In· Such orientation was handicap. from Injun 1 data, Dr. O'Brien vanced degree these , contribUted work th.r. aglin . The 24-inch diameter aluminum miles to 150 miles high as the space jun UI is a rather comprehensive ped on Injun I because another stated. Thus In jun III seek as to the de igo and ftibricDtion and ably Friday morn· shell of Injun III was furnished by research tool whirls over the north "observatory" tbrough which SUI Isatellite in the same "buckshot" much accurate data s po ible te ting of Injun III over th nine urning to New York the Office oC Naval Research, a and south polar regions along with researchers hope to obtain a look launching failed to epa rate. Injun in an integl'ated experim nl that months of construction. Much depend, on nd the condition of Id at Yank.. St,. is covered. Gr ••n Injun III iday and mlY work dium Saturday. Lifting 114 pound. of SUI outer space research instruments in the form of InjUn III Ire thrH key figur.s in the design and fabrication of the SUI .arth sat.lllt•. From left are Curtis Laughlin, PlY load Y,* Wis. *1.4'1 - The ackers came back m.nlg.r; Prof. Brian O'Brien, scientist.in:,harge, and Don Gurne", ail Iowan istmas holiday Wed· project .ngin.. r. Inlun III is now In orbit Iround the earth and Is Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City cold realities of pre· sending back d,t. on northern and S4uthern lights, "whistlers," nse of their Nation· Ind rldlation belts. Established In 1868 United PreSl International aod Associated Press Leased WlreslUld Wirephoto lawn City, lowo , rrldrur. December 23, )962 ague championship iants in New York seldom have reali· r. Defense Seely, g, who has been 'Living Death' lor IK: Hoist U.N. Flag t idling speed since nee at MinneapoUs r, was moving as JFK Meet For 1e this season, and A-Bomb Survivors Over West Berlin timc in more than PHILADELPHIA VPI - To this a psychiatrist sa id Thu rsday. nched a long series day the 90,000 survivors of the Th y fecI: " [ Almost died . I \1 S ,ow ( \ P ) - Sm ipt Prr mi r Khrll',hch hn. r( n Wl'rl ks from placement. Hiroshima atomic. bomh live in a should have di ed. I am not wholly Budget Talks sort of partnership with death, alive," his proposal to hoist the nill'd . ntions flng o"rr troops in We,t Taylor said hap. PALM BEACH, Fla. IA'I - Presl· a rcal good work· ------------ That was th ~ report of Dr. Rob· Berlin, hilt modifi('d hi It ' rtn~ for n sell I men\. crt J. Lifton , of Yale University, dent Kennedy and Secretary oC Defense Robert S. McNamara Khrllshdll'v's tl'rms wen' srt forth in n hArshly word d fresh from a 4If~· month study of nuday's workout, huddled for 21h hours Thursday in Chri ~ tm . s Eve klt,'r to \ (',t C crmnn haneellor Konrad Ad n· r.ned th. som. Fetler Wins the people devastated by the bomb 17 years ago. a last·minute search for excess fat aurr, publish d Thm day, tive vi.w thlt. "It in the $5t·billion military budget. The Governm Dl paper hve la gh we'll be rlldy For most of th e Japanese vic­ For the first hour·and·a·half oC th.y." tim s of Hiroshima, the moment the their session, at the holiday White Labor See'y publl . hcd the I Iter under the cap­ Atlantic IFirst' bomb wcn t off is still recalled House overlooking the Atlantic, tion: "To improv the cUm In vividly , Dr. Lifton lold a session Kennedy and McNamara were central Europe." oC the American Associalion Cor joined by the Joint ChieCs of Starr. ITo Re-Enter Th goverment p per bve tin, Story Award the Advancement of Science. Gen . Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force (ollowing deai: These people are called hi· chief of staff, arrived in a mood • Th We t would allree to 1\. Andrew Feller, who was born in bakusha - those who wcre exposed to dispute a Kennedy.McNamara Doek Strike Quidotl' It s occupation 01 the West· Latvia and is currently studying to the bomb . Theirs is a continuing decision to scrap development o[ CTII scc·tor uC Iii' dlvld .
Recommended publications
  • Tony Mottram (GBR) Mixed Doubles
    Tony Mottram (GBR) Mixed Doubles Code->Event From To Participations Matches Won/Lost Walkovers W/L Total 1946 1952 6 21 15 / 6 0 / 1 MX->Mixed Doubles 1946 1952 6 21 15 / 6 0 / 1 Year Opponent's Name Seed Rnd Result Score 1946 Tony Mottram (GBR) partnered with Betty Hilton (GBR) MX Bye 1 MX Jimmy Hunt (GBR) and Betty Coutts (GBR) 2 W 4/6 6/1 6/3 MX Yvon Petra (FRA) and Simone Mathieu (FRA) 3 W 6/4 6/3 MX Jannik Ipsen (DEN) and Gladys Lines (GBR) 4 W 1/6 6/3 6/4 MX Harry Hopman (AUS) and Margaret Osborne (USA) 1 Q L 4/6 2/6 1947 Tony Mottram (GBR) partnered with Jean Bostock (GBR) MX Bye 1 MX Marcello del Bello (ITA) and Bibbi Gullbrandsson (SWE) 2 W 6/3 6/1 MX Tom Brown (USA) and Margaret Osborne (USA) 2 3 L 0/6 3/6 1948 Tony Mottram (GBR) partnered with Jean Bostock (GBR) MX Bye 1 MX Kurt Nielsen (DEN) and Lisa Andersen (DEN) 2 W 6/1 6/3 MX Edgar Buchi (SUI) and Edith Sutz (TCH) 3 W 6/1 6/4 MX Eric Sturgess (RSA) and Sheila Summers (RSA) 4 W 6/2 1/6 7/5 MX Tom Brown (USA) and Margaret du Pont (USA) 2 Q L 6/4 4/6 3/6 1949 Tony Mottram (GBR) partnered with Joy Gannon (GBR) MX Bye 1 MX Czeslaw Spychala (POL) and Bea Walter (GBR) 2 W 4/6 6/3 6/3 MX Marcello del Bello (ITA) and Annelise Bossi (ITA) 3 W 6/2 6/2 MX Alex Hamburger (GBR) and Kay Tuckey (GBR) 4 W 6/2 4/6 7/5 MX Bill Sidwell (AUS) and Margaret du Pont (USA) 2 Q L 1/6 4/6 1950 Tony Mottram (GBR) partnered with Joy Mottram (GBR) MX Bye 1 MX Cyril Kemp (IRL) and Betty Lombard (IRL) 2 W 6/2 6/4 MX Marcel Coen (EGY) and Alex McKelvie (GBR) 3 W 6/3 6/4 MX George Worthington (AUS) and
    [Show full text]
  • Meet the Summer Camp Staff 2015 "Experience Is the Best Teacher!"
    Meet The Summer Camp Staff 2015 "Experience is the best teacher!" Gary Engelbrecht Chris Ayer SOME FUN FACTS ABOUT Camp Director Basketball/Swim • SOME OF OUR • Head Pro and NBA D-League Profes- Director of Tennis sional for the world NEWEST COACHES. at TRFC for 34 champion Miami Heat Tennis Pro Lamine Bangoura at- years • McDonalds High school tended the world famous Bollettieri • Gary worked with All-American at Amphi Tennis Academy and was roommates • more than 30 Played College Division with Pete Sampras! He was also the #1 nationally ranked I Basketball for Loyola Junior Tennis player Marymount University players, 20 Southwest Champions, and more In Africa. Tennis than 50 AZ State High School Champs. • Played on the Loyola water polo team coaches Tatum • Worked for “Hall of Fame” coaches Nick Bollet- Rochin and Alan tieri and Harry Hopman. Brian Ramirez Barrios played Di- • University of Arizona Women’s Tennis Assis- Tennis Pro • vision I tennis for tant (6 years) including “Final Four” appear- U of A Women's Tennis Assistant Coach. ance and PAC 10 Championship. • Stanford Women's Tennis Assistant Coach. Northern Arizona • Tennis Coach Tatum Nike Tennis Camp Assistant Director in Stan- University. All Rochin played D1 tennis in college! Sam Ciulla ford. sports coach Kailey Camp Director • Brian has been with the Tucson Racquet Club Mellen has a soft- • Associate Head Tennis Pro at Tuc- for 6 years. ball scholarship at Coastal Carolina • son Racquet Club for 34 years. Brian is the proud parent of his 11 month old University. Soccer star Raymond son Parker.
    [Show full text]
  • Doubles Final (Seed)
    2016 ATP TOURNAMENT & GRAND SLAM FINALS START DAY TOURNAMENT SINGLES FINAL (SEED) DOUBLES FINAL (SEED) 4-Jan Brisbane International presented by Suncorp (H) Brisbane $404780 4 Milos Raonic d. 2 Roger Federer 6-4 6-4 2 Kontinen-Peers d. WC Duckworth-Guccione 7-6 (4) 6-1 4-Jan Aircel Chennai Open (H) Chennai $425535 1 Stan Wawrinka d. 8 Borna Coric 6-3 7-5 3 Marach-F Martin d. Krajicek-Paire 6-3 7-5 4-Jan Qatar ExxonMobil Open (H) Doha $1189605 1 Novak Djokovic d. 1 Rafael Nadal 6-1 6-2 3 Lopez-Lopez d. 4 Petzschner-Peya 6-4 6-3 11-Jan ASB Classic (H) Auckland $463520 8 Roberto Bautista Agut d. Jack Sock 6-1 1-0 RET Pavic-Venus d. 4 Butorac-Lipsky 7-5 6-4 11-Jan Apia International Sydney (H) Sydney $404780 3 Viktor Troicki d. 4 Grigor Dimitrov 2-6 6-1 7-6 (7) J Murray-Soares d. 4 Bopanna-Mergea 6-3 7-6 (6) 18-Jan Australian Open (H) Melbourne A$19703000 1 Novak Djokovic d. 2 Andy Murray 6-1 7-5 7-6 (3) 7 J Murray-Soares d. Nestor-Stepanek 2-6 6-4 7-5 1-Feb Open Sud de France (IH) Montpellier €463520 1 Richard Gasquet d. 3 Paul-Henri Mathieu 7-5 6-4 2 Pavic-Venus d. WC Zverev-Zverev 7-5 7-6 (4) 1-Feb Ecuador Open Quito (C) Quito $463520 5 Victor Estrella Burgos d. 2 Thomaz Bellucci 4-6 7-6 (5) 6-2 Carreño Busta-Duran d.
    [Show full text]
  • The Little Green Book of Tennis
    THE LITTLE GREEN BOOK OF TENNIS SECOND EDITION TOM PARHAM Copyright © 2015 by Tom Parham All rights reserved. No part of the content of this book may be reproduced without the written permission of Mr. Tom Parham 202 Blue Crab Court Emerald Isle, N. C. 28594 ISBN #: 978-0-9851585-3-8 Second Edition LOC #2015956756 Printed and Bound in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 CONTENTS Harvey Penick’s Book...............................................................................................................2 Mentors...................................................................................................................4 Jim Leighton..............................................................................................................................4 Jim Verdieck...............................................................................................................................6 Keep on Learning......................................................................................................................8 If I Die..........................................................................................................................................9 Ten Ground Stroke Fundamentals......................................................................................9 Move! Concentrate! What DoThey Mean?......................................................................12 Balance Is the Key to GoodTennis........................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Museum Gallery at International Tennis Hall of Fame Named in Honor of 1968 Hall of Famer Mo Connolly
    Media Contact: Anne Marie McLaughlin Office: 401-324-6033 Cell: 401-626-7615 [email protected] Museum Gallery at International Tennis Hall of Fame Named in Honor of 1968 Hall of Famer Mo Connolly NEWPORT, R.I., July 15, 2011— In 1953, Maureen “Mo” Connolly Brinker captured all four major tournament titles, becoming the first woman in history to achieve a calendar-year Grand Slam, and forever claiming herself a spot as one of the most successful American athletes of all time. For her achievements, Connolly Brinker was inducted to the International Tennis Hall of Fame & Museum in 1968, where she has been celebrated ever since. On July 9, during Hall of Fame Induction Weekend, Connolly Brinker was honored once more when a gallery in the Museum at the International Tennis Hall of Fame was named in her honor, thanks to the generous support of her family and the Maureen Connolly Brinker Tennis Foundation. During Hall of Fame Weekend, a ribbon cutting ceremony was hosted in the Museum’s 1950’s and 1960’s Gallery, Named in Loving Memory of Maureen Connolly Brinker. “Mo Connolly Brinker was undoubtedly one of the greatest champions of tennis, and her family and foundation have continued to be great supporters of the sport in her name,” said Mark L. Stenning, CEO of the International Tennis Hall of Fame & Museum. “We are grateful for their support of the International Tennis Hall of Fame & Museum and we are pleased for the opportunity to work with them to honor Mo and to preserve the history of tennis.” The gallery highlights great moments in tennis during the era which Connolly Brinker competed, including photos and video of international tennis stars, highlights of the Wightman and Fed Cup competitions, and a focus on the Australian Davis Cup team.
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Society Bulletin 2010 Issue 10
    Steaming around our Bays Under perfect weather condi- tions, and with a full head of steam, the coal fired tugWaratah sailed out of its berth in Rozelle Bay with its complement of 50 Glebe Society members and friends. We sailed as close as was possible to the shore to view local landmarks and develop- ment sites such as the proposed White Bay passenger terminal, Glebe Island, the Fish Markets and the Hanson facility, the proposed new site The Waratah aproaching the Harbour Bridge. for the Heritage Fleet and Barangaroo. With Photo: Phil Young the benefit of commentary from John Brooks, Harold Park convenor of the Blackwattle Cove Coalition, and aided by the Bays Coalition Group over- view publication, we had the opportunity of We must keep up the viewing development sites from the water, which was very instructive. momentum! Just what we all need - a public meeting in the Our journey also took us into the harbour past pre-Christmas madness!! Goat Island and Birchgrove and Balmain. But we think we must keep the momentum Our bosun gave us the history of the Waratah going and keep the doors open to community from its original construction on Cockatoo engagement with planning the future of Harold 10/2010 November/December Island and use as a sea-going tug, its refitting Park. history, and the eventual purchase by the Herit- age Fleet for its current use for educational The proposed rezoning controls agreed by trips and as a charter vessel. All maintenance, Council and the Central Sydney Planning refurbishment and crewing is provided by Committee with the Harness Racing Club are volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • Maureen Connolly
    San Diego’s Sweetheart: Maureen Connolly Joey Seymour “I’ve got everything I want. Everything I’ve had, I got through tennis. It gave me a terribly exciting life. I met so many people in exalted positions. It opened so many doors and it’s still opening them. I’ve had a wonderful life. If I should leave tomorrow, I’ve had the experience of 20 people.”1 – Maureen Connolly Maureen Connolly was nationally recognized as a tennis star from San Diego in the 1950s. At age eleven, she was dubbed “Little Mo” by San Diego sports writer Nelson Fisher who claimed that her power forehand and backhand had the same firepower as the big guns of the USS Missouri, known as the “Big Mo.”2 The Associated Press named her Female Athlete of the Year for three consecutive years (1952, 1953, and 1954), an honor she achieved by developing a particularly aggressive style of play. After her career came to a crashing halt on July 20, 1954, when she was thrown from her horse, “Little Mo” continued to pack a great deal into her life. She frequently told people, “I’ve lived ten lives.” She was a tennis champion, newspaper reporter and author, wife, mother, restaurateur, sporting- goods spokeswoman, television and radio color commentator, philanthropist, and cancer victim, before dying at age thirty-four. The following article provides a retrospective look at the many lives of Maureen Sixteen year-old Maureen Connolly practices at a public tennis court in Connolly. San Diego, 1951. ©SDHS, UT#84:32877-1, Union-Tribune Collection.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Geography Lesson 4: Jack Kramer Unit Overview: As
    North American Geography Lesson 4: Jack Kramer Unit Overview: As students work through the activities in this unit they will be introduced to the United States in general, different regions of the United States, map symbols, Hall of Famer Jack Kramer, and his Barnstorming Tour of the 1950s. They will explore, through varied learning experiences, the significance of Kramer’s tour to the game of tennis while learning about different parts of the country. The activities that accompany this unit are geared towards the students’ multiple intelligences and will provide academic challenges at multiple levels of cognitive complexity while satisfying the goal of working towards mastery of grade appropriate common core standards of Literacy, Geography, and Mathematics. Objectives: Students will be able to- • Gain background knowledge through vocabulary activities and comprehension activities (such as guided questioning and using appropriate graphic organizers) the geography of the United States and its regions, along with what it was like in the 1950s. • Form an understanding of the contribution that Jack Kramer made to the sport of tennis. • Demonstrate what they have learned about the geography of the United States, map skills, Jack Kramer and his significance to the game of tennis, and his place in history by successfully completing guided questioning activities, group organizers, and by taking part in meaningful classroom discussions. Common Core Standards: CCSS.ELA – Literacy RI 4.3 - Explain events, procedures, ideas, or concepts in a historical, scientific, or technical text, including what happened and why, based on specific information in the text. CCSS.ELA – Literacy RI 4.7 - Interpret information presented visually, orally, or quantitatively (e.g., in charts, graphs, diagrams, time lines, animations, or interactive elements on Web pages) and explain how the information contributes to an understanding of the text in which it appears.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Yearbook 1989
    The next revolution in tennis, from the people who brought you the first. Prince introduces the Constant TaperM System In 1976 we revolutionized the way other racquet before. And there are two For information on where to demo played tennis. Here we go again. models: The higher cross section the new CTS or any other Prince racquet, The Constant Taper System!" of the graphite CTS Approach'" call 800-257-9480 (In New Jersey, call CTS-is an innovative engineer­ creates a very firm flex designed 609-896-2500). ing breakthrough that increases for the aggressive, hard hitter. The the cross section height at the tip CTS Graduate:" a firm flex graphite • of the racquet, tapering at a constant composite racquet, is designed for rate to the handle. Here's where you'll a wide variety of playing styles. PIIRCIJ experience the Cushion Grip™ System* From the unprecedented perfor­ that performs like no other grip. This mance to the futuristic looks, it's exactly aerodynamic "tip to grip" system delivers what the world has come to expect from Prince. The Exclusively Endorsed Racquet, Shoes, Apparel, Ball Machine and Stringing Machine of the comfort, control and power unlike any Prince-a commitment to you, the player. i United States Professional Tennis Association . .,.The Constant Taper System and the Cushion Gnp System are patent-pending © 1988 Prince Manufacturing. Inc. 1989 Yearbook Southern Tennis The Official Publication of the Southern Tennis Association, Inc. A Section of the United States Tennis Association Contents President's/Executive Director's Message . 5 ST A Officers and Committees .
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter for Old Bar Tennis 3-4 Small Chillies Seeded (Or You Can Use Chilli Club Fakes) July 2021 Vol
    Vale: Richard “Snow” Knobloch This is an ideal summertime dish and probably Who’s that player better for you after all that Christmas pudding Fred Stolle, born 8 Ingredients: October 1938 1 or 2 green mangos cut into strips with a peeler at Hornsby 2 tbs fish sauce NSW Pinch salt (sprinkle over mango if desired) Quarterly Newsletter for Old Bar Tennis 3-4 small chillies seeded (or you can use chilli Club flakes) July 2021 Vol. 3 Issue 7 1 large shallot very thinly sliced The answer to the last photo question is Fred Stolle. President: Richard Ellison 0409 546 988 Fred was a student of the Harry Hopman era. He was 2 tbs brown sugar regarded as a doubles specialist although he did win Secretary: Ellise Bowerman 0411 476 063 1 cup cherry tomatoes (halved) two major singles - the French in 1965 and the US in 1966. His doubles wins in the majors were two Juice of 1 large lime Wimbledons and two Australian Opens with compatriot Bob Hewitt, three titles with Roy Emerson (French, US Sadly, Snow passed away on Sunday 20 June at St P.O. Box 63 ⅓ cup roasted peanuts (chopped) and Australian) and mixed doubles titles with Lesley Pauls Nursing Home, Cundletown. Snow has been in Old Bar NSW 2430 ¼ cup coriander leaves Bowrey, Ann Hayden Jones and Margaret Court. He care for the past couple of years. In April 2019 I wrote also had a 3 from 3 record in Davis Cup ties. Website: https://play.tennis.com.au/ ¼ cup mint leaves an article in our Newsletter about him and his wife oldbartennisclub Fred coached Vitas Gerulaitis from 1977-83 and was a Joyce and the many travels they’d enjoyed together in well known broadcaster with ESPN for 2 decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Pay No Attention to Those Who Talk Behind Your Back—It Only Means
    Milton-Ulladulla District Tennis Association Inc P O Box 193 Ulladulla NSW 2539 Clubhouse Phone: 4455 4593 Editor: Val Crook. Phone: 4454 4160 Volume 5, Issue 76 Email: [email protected] January 2013 Website: mudta.com Club Email: [email protected] MUDTA Club Secretary: Bev Magee 4455 5280 “Good Sports Accredited Club” Deadline for next Tattler - 24 February 2013 WELCOME BACK ANNUAL MILTON-ULLADULLA SENIORS TENNIS TOURNAMENT BIRTHDAY ROLL 2013 is now well underway and we look for- 8-9-10 FEBRUARY 2013 CALL ward to another year of tennis. We trust every- Best wishes to all We have 191 Senior players attending this one had a very happy Xmas and have recovered February Birthday from all those niggling injuries and are fit and year’s fifteenth annual conduct of the event. Celebrators and special Fifteen of our club members will be in action ready to roll. wishes to all Big “0” days. and we wish them success along the way. En- trants have come from all over NSW, ACT 1st Alivia Brown (10) On Page 2 you will see a number of events that and the USA. 2nd Marion Muldrew will be held at our Club during the year. These days are great money-spinners for our club and There will be some excellent tennis being Jade McDonald enable the Committee to keep your clubs fees played and members are invited to come along 3rd Debbie McDonald to a minimum. However, they cannot run them- over the weekend and see how TENNIS IS 5th John Bryant selves and we are reliant on club members to A SPORT FOR ALL AGES.
    [Show full text]
  • Saddlebrook Tennis Packages & Rates
    John Isner SADDLEBROOK TENNIS PACKAGES & RATES www.saddlebrooktennis.com WELCOME TO SADDLEBROOK TENNIS Home of the Harry Hopman Tennis Program Saddlebrook Tennis trains players of any age or ability level and offers: u The world’s best tennis instruction u 45 beautifully maintained courts of all four Grand Slam tournament surfaces (5 lit) u The tennis program runs 365 days a year for adults and juniors, up to five hours daily u Private tennis lessons with our exceptional coaches, experienced in the world-renowned Hopman methods u Saddlebrook Preparatory School, a fully-accredited college preparatory program for juniors (grades 3 through 12) Develop your complete game at Saddlebrook Tennis by: u Improving your technique u Focusing on shot selection u Understanding the mental game u Mastering doubles strategy u Controlling the momentum of the match u Promoting your fitness Welcome to Saddlebrook Resort, offering: u Deluxe guest room or suite accommodations u Two 18-hole Arnold Palmer signature championship golf courses u The Spa, featuring rejuvenating services for men and women u A state-of-the-art Fitness Center and a myriad of daily fitness activities u The half-million gallon Superpool, the Serenity Pool, the Lakeside You may see members of the United States Davis Cup Team, John Pool, and inviting hot tubs Isner, Bob and Mike Bryan, Tim Smyczek, Alex Kuznetsov, Mischa u Award-winning restaurants and lounges, 24-hour Room Service, and Alex Zverev, and any number of players on the Pro Tour training and The Deli with convenient grocery delivery at Saddlebrook. 1 2 ADULT PROGRAMS Two Night Minimum Tennis Instruction Rates & Inclusions: Five Hours of Instruction Per Day Maximum 4-to-1 Student- to-Instructor Ratio Digital Analysis Refreshment and Fruit Breaks Additional Complimentary Court Time $220 Per Day/Per Adult - Minimum of 2 Days $155 Per Day/Per Adult - Minimum of 5 Days Call for Seasonal Rates.
    [Show full text]