In This Issue:

wPage 1 Don Ross Memorial wPage 3 MBA Conference Call wPage 3 My Serve wPage 4 Olympic Twist wPage 5 K.I.S. Fitness wPage 7 Thank You, Don Ross wPage 8 2008 Jr Nationals wPage 8 USAB Update wPage 9 Eight MBA Jrs in Nat’ls wPage 10 Young “Old” Player wPage 11 New Board Member wPage 11 Kansas Sr Games Results Thanks to our MBA Patrons: Russ & Mary Ann Bowles

Dawn & Bharat Patel

Address Correction Requested Correction Address

FIRST CLASS MAIL CLASS FIRST

7202 Omaha Trace Omaha, NE 68122 NE Omaha, Trace Omaha 7202 ck i l

Newsletter of the Midwest Association Sep/Oct 2008 2008 Sep/Oct Association Badminton Midwest the of Newsletter f The

1 The flickNewsletter of the Midwest Badminton Association Sep/Oct 2008 2008 Don Ross Memorial by Dawn Patel

The gym, when we walked in, had the back- Yonex generously donated many items to the drop plastic hanging from the dividers, a tournament as prizes for a raffle. Cindy table, and the portable PA system. Once it Blackshaw circulated through the crowd of dawned on us that the poles and nets were players and sold tickets. There were a lot of not setup we were helped by the early happy players as Cindy announced the winners arrivals at the gym and the courts were up on Saturday and Sunday. Congratulations to and numbered. Thanks to all those early birds. all the Yonex prize winners. Congratulations also to the winners of the MBA fleece throws: We had a few more players than last year’s Ken Blackshaw and Ishwinder Arora. tournament and kept the format of allowing people to play up to 6 events as long as they Congratulations to Ben Hussey on winning knew they might be required to play back- the “A” Men’s Singles and Deepti Reddy to-back matches with less of a rest period. for “A” Women’s Singles. Ben Hussey and We had 15 players playing 4 or more events Peter Sidorczuk were the winning pair for in the open and the many senior divisions. “A” Men’s Doubles. Deepti Reddy and Mary Unfortunately, many of the better players Ann Bowles were the proud winners of the were in this group, so it was impossible for “A” Women’s Doubles. James Meier and the courts to be filled because of the need of Hua Zhang were the “A” Mixed Doubles these players in various events and age champions for the second year in a row. groups at the same time. We may need to Congratulations to all the winners in all rethink the 6 events limit for next year. the events and better luck next time for If there are any thoughts on how we can all the finalists and participants. let people play the number of events they desire and still keep the tournament Thanks to Alison Ewart for putting moving please let us know. together the Don Ross Trifle and bringing (continued on page 6)

Men’s Singles: (L)Ben Hussey (winner), PAGE Women’s Singles: (L) Ashley Lepcin (finalist) (R)Peter Sidorczuk (finalist) 1 (R)Deepti Reddy (winner) 2 Tournament Calendar The FLICK is published by the Midwest Badminton 2008 Madison Open 12/6/2008 - 12/7/2008 Association bimonthly, Jan-Feb, Mar-Apr, Univ. of Wisconsin Madison Natatorium, 2000 University Drive, Madison WI May-Jun, Jul-Aug, Sep-Oct, Nov-Dec. Contact: Erica Steeke [email protected] 612-791-2929 DEADLINE: 11/26/2008 http://badminton.rso.wisc.edu/2008_Madison_Open.pdf Submitting Information: Tournament entry forms will be printed and 2009 Jerry Toms U.S. Senior International Badminton Championships distributed with The Flick for a $75 fee. NOTE: 1/12/2009 - 1/17/2009 Don Shula's Hotel and Golf Club, Miami Lakes, FL Fee must be received prior to printing.Website Contact: Paisan Rangsikitpho [email protected] (562) 858-2011 publishing is included in this fee. Please submit DEADLINE: 12/20/08 forms to the Editor at least eight weeks before 2009 Indiana Badminton Open your entry deadline. Tournament results and 1/16/2009 - 1/19/2009 Indiana State University Health & Human Performance Building N. Gym, Fifth St. drawsheets should include full names of partici- Terre Haute, Indiana pants and match scores. An article would be Contact: Dawn Patel [email protected] 765-349-0662 nice, too. Send material, with no formatting, to DEADLINE: 1/2/2009 the address or e-mail below. Please include your Chicago Junior Smash phone number or e-mail address. 1/24/2009 - 1/25/2009 Thornton Fractional North High School, Chicago IL Contact: Russ Bowles [email protected] 314-487-7187 Deadlines: DEADLINE: 1/3/2009 Articles, entries and other material may be 2009 Collegiate Nationals submitted at any time. But to guarantee that 3/21/2009 - 3/22/2009 your submission will be in the next issue, it Irvine ValJoseph Lin [email protected] 949-552-2051 DEADLINE: 3/02/2009 should get to the editor by the 20th of the month prior (e.g. to be in the Mar-Apr issue, send by 2009 U.S. Senior National Badminton Tournament 3/25/2009 - 3/29/2009 Feb 20th). Otherwise, it will be printed at the Orange County Badminton Club, Orange, CA: editor’s discretion. Contact: Robert Davis [email protected] 310-374-7217 DEADLINE: 3/11/09 Advertising Rates per issue: 2009 K & D Graphics U.S. Adult National Badminton Championships Full Page: $55 ($40 if 6 or more issues) 4/17/2009 - 4/19/2009 Papillion LaVista High School, Papillion, Nebraska Half Page: $35 ($25 if 6 or more issues) Contact: Tim Mangkalakiri [email protected] 714-639-8900 Quarter Page: $20 if 6 or more) DEADLINE: 3/18/09 Payment: Make checks payable to the Midwest Badminton Association and mail to the address below.

For updates regarding tournaments, check out the Events Calendar page on the MBA website: Editor: www.midwestbadminton.com. Bob Ericson 7202 Omaha Trace As soon as your tournament/camp has been scheduled, please send dates, location and contact person Omaha, NE 68122 toThe Flick and it will be listed here at no charge to you. Entry forms and event information will be [email protected] distributed with The Flick for a $75 fee. NOTE: Fee must be received with submitted inormation. Forms and information will also be made available on the MBA wesbsite (http://www.midwestbadminton.com) at no additional cost, unless you specify that you do not want it to be published on the website. Officers & Directors President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor-The Flick Dawn Patel Mary Ann Bowles Alice Wunderlich Bob Ericson 5390 State Rd. 37 North 4514 Pegasus Drive 316 S. Hi Lusi Ave. 7202 Omaha Trace Martinsville, IN 46151 St. Louis, MO 63129 Mt. Prospect, IL 60056-3029 Omaha, NE 68122 765-349-0662(H) 314-487-7187(H) 847-392-3537 (H) 402-571-6933 (H) FAX 765-349-0662 FAX: 360-285-2256 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail:[email protected] Term: 06-2009 Term: 08-2011 Term: 06-2009 Term: 08-2011

Robinson Cook Ellery Likens Wendy Smith Wayne Wang Jane Wang 3648 5th Avenue South 208 Mallorie Drive 8301 Crystal Pointe Lane 3315 Mulberry Dr. 919 Crown Pointe Estate Dr. Minneapolis MN 55409 Spenscer, IN 47460 Indianapolis, IN 46236 Bloomington, IN 47401 Wildwood, MO 63021 612-618-8820 812-821-4328 (H) 317-826-7649 (H) 812-219-8243 (H) 636-527-5037 (H) [email protected] E-mail: E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Term: 08-2011 [email protected] Term: 08-2009 Term: 07-2010 Term: 06-2009 Term: 08-2009 PAGE 2 3 CONFERENCE CALL OF THE TROPHY COMMITTEE Thanks to Alice and Tony for keeping the MBA trophies in good My Serve: MIDWEST BADMINTON shape—polishing, displaying, and having players sign for tro- ASSOCIATION BOARD OF phies. Alice noted it is not always possible to get players to sing George Herbert, English poet, 1593-1633, said, DIRECTORS August 23, 2008 for trophies, abut players are reminded about the responsibility “Do not wait; the time will never be ‘just right.’ ” of taking a trophy. Alice also noted she and Tony would be DIRECTORS ON THE CALL: Mary Ann Bowles, Robinson happy to relinquish their trophy care to a new volunteer/s. Bob Cook, Bob Ericson, Dawn Patel, Kishore Subramanyam and asked Alice to write an article about the vacancy for the Flick. How was he so prescient without television, cell Alice Wunderlich. Jane Wang and Wayne Wang were unavailable phones, iPods, e-mail, airplanes, automobiles, for the call. USAB UPDATE Mary Ann Bowles reported on the new USAB Nominating and the Internet, football games, the BCS, and a President Dawn Patel called the meeting to order at Governance committee, the 2008 U.S. Open results, 2008 Junior host of other 21st century gadgets and gizmos? 2:03PMCDT. Minutes of the April 26, 2008, Annual General National results from Massachusetts, 2009 Junior Pan Am Meeting and Board of Directors’ meeting were approved. Championships results from Guatemala, U.S. elite athletes going to Beijing, new USAB website, and the possibility of Sound familiar? It’s just as true today as it was CALENDAR YEAR CHANGE Chicago hosting the 2016 Olympics. James Huang had written back in the 17th century. If you don’t do “it” Earlier in the summer, the Board had approved the change in an article for the Flick about his trip to the 2008 Junior now, the time will never be right. Maybe pro- the calendar year for the MBA membership year to begin Nationals, and the article had been submitted to Bob Ericson. crastination is a better description. We all do it. January 1 and end December 31. MBA memberships will be due December 1 of the previous year. Board members reaf- USAB TOURNAMENT SOFTWARE Sometimes on purpose, sometimes without firmed the change in the MBA calendar year. Several regional tournaments have successfully used the USAB thinking, sometime because we’re too busy or laptop with the tournament software program, but it has not TREASURER’S REPORT proved feasible for regional ABCD tournaments. The Midwest just downright lazy. Treasurer Alice Wunderlich had compiled an overview of MBA Junior tournament held in Chicago will continue to use the soft- finances including a summary and commentary, details on ware program, (laptops for the CJO --- in repair shop for five I have to admit I’m guilty too because that 3 CD’s, funds statement 2005-2008, and current look at the days --- and the MBA Senior tournament required repairs) but MBA checkbook. Current bank balance is $19,038 as of August the regional ABCD tournaments will no longer try to use the describes me getting this issue to press. It’s 1, 2008. Alice noted the cash flow (excluding donations and program. taken me a while to get going. Mark English, a interest from CD’s) from operations was negative and growing FLICK UPDATE premier American illustrator, once described over the past four years. Interest income from CD’s peaked at about $9K in 2008, and will be about $5K in 2009 due to drop Editor Bob Ericson will be expecting an article on the Don Ross the same phenomenon as“stall time” in a pres- in interest rates from 5% to 2-3%. tournament from the Patel’s. He thanked all those who contin- entation of his I heard. Turns out it was a “tool” ue to write articles, and encouraged those who have not written articles to do so. Bob would like to have articles coming from for him and has been for me. But what it does Expenditures include the two Midwest Junior awards, the Kyle Wargo camp scholarship, the Midwest Senior Award, the Flick new writers as well. Alice asked if there was a way to track the do is when you do get going you really hum newsletter, and the prize purse for the Midwest Classic. number of readers of the Flick online, and Bob will contact the along. Making decsions or choices are easier Tournament expenses this year have been $1800 over income. webmaster Jess Morgan to see if she can give us that informa- tion. Bob noted he had seen articles on the Chicagoland web- and you“git er done,”according to Larry the The MBA generates $5-6K annually—how do we want to spend our funds? site, and wondered if he could use some of them for the newslet- Cable Guy’s philosophy. ter. He will check into that potential source. Discussion then went to the Indiana Open/Classic and what the MBA wants to do with the Classic. With two big prize purse COMPUTER/WEBSITE What’s the point? Well, I know there are good, tournaments in the Bay area and Boston now, and the USAB Dawn wondered if the tournament results of MBA tournaments productive, rewarding things going on in the Classics fading in significance as U.S. elite players focus on could be listed on the MBA website following the tournaments, MBA’s 14-state region such as tournaments, international play and BWF ranking points, talk of possibly and if those tournaments submitting results could be listed to moving the Classic to the Chicago area was mentioned. The thank them for their submissions. Dawn will follow up with club activities, grass roots promotion, commu- Patel’s were thanked for their hard work and great job of run- Jess Morgan on that question. nity activities, State Games, Senior Games, and ning the Open/Classic for the past decade, and asked their 2009 MBA CLOSED CHAMPIONSHIPS more; however, The Flick never hears about desires for the Open/Classic. They wish to continue running the Indiana Open, but have no problem seeing the Classic move Before the date for the 2009 MBA Closed Championships is set, them and thus the rest of the region never to a big city location. Dawn wondered when the 2009 Senior Nationals in Manhattan hears what others are doing to promote the Beach were scheduled. Mary Ann will check on the date for that tournament. Bharat Patel noted that future contracts with Olympic sport of badminton in the MBA. Want Alice noted the big challenge in finding good facilities in the Chicago area. Russ Bowles had been able to find high school venues need to be carefully checked to be sure details of set-up to be recognized? venues for the Midwest Junior tournament, but he had made and pick-up are noted. Possible venues for the MBA Closed contact and physically visited venues to check suitability. Alice Championships could be ISU-Terre Haute, and Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, IL, with Kevin Hussey as a contact. If Send me a story, a paragraph or just a photo– will check the Elk Grove Village Community Recreation Center, but it is probably not available for more than a one-day tourna- a venue is found but no dining facility is available for dinner on doesn’t matter. Tell me what’s going on with ment. Tony Powell could spend a day with Robinson Cook look- Saturday night, should the venue be considered? That decision your club, your area. Show that you understand ing when he comes down for the Chicago tournament in would have to be made depending on what venues were available. September. what George Herbert said, “don’t wait,”. . . “the 2008 MBA SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS shortest answer is doing.” Modernize. Be like Bob Ericson said he would be willing to follow up on contacts Is there a possibility to hold the 2008 MBA Senior Nike, and “Just Do It.” You’ll feel better. The he had made in Cleveland, Des Moines, and Cedar Rapids, Championships before the end of this year? Facilities that Iowa, for a possible Senior tournament, but he would be look- might be available include Kalamazoo, MI, and perhaps MBA and badminton will thank you. ing at 3-6 months out for a tournament. Robinson noted the Madison, WI. The Missouri Badminton Club in St. Louis was Minneapolis clubs are trying to unify and host a local tourna- also hoping to host a tournament in November/December in ment before they would be interested in hosting a regional tour- St. Louis if a suitable venue was found. Time nament. for 2009 DON ROSS MEMORIAL BADMINTON TOURNAMENT you If Board members are driving to venues to check on potential Will the 2009 Don Ross Memorial Tournament be held again in to tournament sites, should they be reimbursed for travel expens- August in Louisville? The tentative date would be August 16, es? The IRS pays 50 cents per mile, according to Alice. Should but the National Senior Games may conflict. In order to quali- return fy, you must be 50 or over, you must qualify with your partner, my there be a limit on travel expenses? The consensus of the Board was to put a cap of $50 on travel expenses for venue inspections. and most states allow you to qualify in other states. The 2008 serve. National Senior Olympics competition is the qualifying event Dawn is continuing to check on facilities for camps/clinics, and for the 2009 National Senior Games. is looking at a YMCA in Fishers, Indiana, near Indianapolis. All Love all, play. those looking at venues were asked to follow up with the Board US/OSAKA WOMEN’S FRIENDSHIP TOURNAMENT via e-mails about their findings. Alice was thanked for all her The Women’s Friendship Tournament will be held at the OCBC work on the MBA financial picture. Dawn noted it would be in Orange, CA, October 17-19. There are 71 teams registered great to reach out to Chicago, find a convenient location for a with approximately ten Midwest women on teams. Photos will regional tournament, and just find more facilities to make more be taken, and an article will be ready for the Flick following the PAGE things happen all over the region. tournament. 3 (Continued on Page 10) 6 An Olympics Twist by Jennifer Coleman (This article is dedicated to the memory of Mike Gamez) Martinez drew a Peruvian first round to The Peruvian whom Martinez was to play first Congratulations to the five athletes who quali- whom she had previously lost, a Malaysian round did not show up due to visa problems. fied and competed in this summer’s Olympic second round, First opponent passed. Knowing she needed Games in Beijing, . , May and a Chinese to beat the Malaysian, Martinez was crying Mangkalakiri, Raju Rai, Bob Malaythong, and player in the before the match even began. But she went on all spent an enormous amount quarterfinals. court and played the game of her life and won of time and energy working towards their Tavera saw this 24-22, 21-17. Second opponent passed. goals, and it finally paid off. But this story is draw and not about them, or any of the other assumed she With no energy left and a Chinese opponent Americans who worked tirelessly and missed standing between her and the Olympics,

could not beat s e their goals. This story is about a rivalry of two l Martinez’s chances looked slim. But like injuries the Japanese, w o

Spanish badminton players who were also B often do, one crept up and the Chinese player

and also s s competing with the goal of the Olympics in mind. u pulled something while playing Martinez. So R

assumed that f o

Yoanna Martinez made it to the semi-finals

her rival would y Yoanna Martinez regularly beat her teammate s e

t winning, 24-22, 21-10, over the Chinese play- not make the r Lucia Tavera in ladies’ singles in tournaments. u o er. On May 1st she was the highest ranked C

semi-finals fin-

Martinez had a higher world ranking and better : o

t women’s singles player from Spain and was

ish she needed. o

finishes in international competitions than h

P invited to participate in the Olympics. Tavera. The general consensus among bad- With the minton players was that Martinez would Olympics secured, Tavera decided not to travel to The moral of the story? Never underestimate make the Olympics when the qualification Quebec to compete in the tournament. your opponent. Never give up!! period ended, no question. MBA Membership allows you to participate in MBA Closed Championship Then suddenly in the middle of the Olympic tournaments (if you meet residency requirement) and to be eligible for MBA rankings qualification year Martinez tore her Achilles (if a USAB member also). You will receive a subscription to this MBA newsletter, tendon and was taken out of competitions for The Flick. You have a choice to receive this online or via postal service. Check the box quite a while. The gap between her and Tavera next to your email address to receive The Flick online. in world rankings grew closer. But after a rela- tively quick recovery, Martinez was back on Name ______the world circuit competing and continued to hold her spot as the highest world ranked Address ______women’s singles player in Spain. City ______State ______Zip ______A good while later bad luck struck again and Martinez needed her appendix removed. This unfortunate circumstance combined with Birthday ______Home Club ______good results for Tavera began to turn the tables. Tavera had chosen to compete in a o Email ______number of smaller international tournaments in which she needed to win first place to gain I want to (check one): enough points to help her ranking. She won first in three future series, including the ____ Join the MBA as an individual member ($15.00 for yearly membership, July-June) International, the finals of which landed on her birthday. Things were looking up for ____ Get my Flick. Please verify membership and correct info above. Tavera, and perhaps her birthday wish of making the Olympics would actually be granted. ____ Be a patron for the year ($30.00, $50.00, $100.00 ... or more! It’s tax deductible!) Then April came along (May 1st is the end of the qualification period) and the Canadian ____ Make a tax deductible donation to ______International, one of the last tournaments available to gain points for Olympic hopefuls. ____ Register an MBA Club. Please send me forms and information. Because of injuries and illnesses Martinez was behind and needed at least a semi-finals finish Make check payable to Midwest Badminton Association and send to: (very difficult) to pass Tavera. The draw MBA c/o Mary Ann Bowles matched Tavera up against a Japanese first 4514 Pegasus Dr. St. Louis, MO 68129 round, which would not be an easy win. PAGE 4 7 K.I.S Fitness for Juniors by Russ Bowles

continued from previous issue

JumpThree to four Start times per week Your do modest, Fitness multi directional running on a treadmill for thirty minutes. After about one month, advance the intensity of your effort for a better training effect. Anyone Blend in quicker forward running and then include lateral and reverse running/stepping on the treadmill. seen one To fine tune the work out, perform at 60% plus heart rate with short interval sprints up to 90% MHR. The training formula is 220 less age X 60/90%. Better yet, purchase an advanced model of these Polar Heart Rate device and program in the data. It monitors the pulse rate and sequences the intervals with audio tones for optimum results. at your Two times per week do continuous rope skipping routines. Intermix random sequences of mod- erate speed skips with slow skipping or intervals of quick and slow; incorporate single leg skip- tourna- ping, two-leg jump skips, and lateral jumps. Build to thirty minutes of continuous, non-stop skipping. ment? Go to a high school or university track with those steep stadium stairs. Develop the capacity to run for about thirty minutes. “Easy run” the 440-yard track and then immediately sprint the stadium stairs both up and down. My local stadium has twenty-one levels of seats so that is up and down stair sprints four times each round. Then repeat the 440-yard jog. Continue to repeat the non-stop routine while employing the continuous jog-run and stair sprint routines for the duration of the training time.

Join a modern work out gym and learn resistance training to develop core strength and joint stability. When you have accomplished basic core strength and joint stability, begin the sweet science of the very explosive Olympic Style weight lifting routines. That is with initial resistance at no more than about 20% of total body weight. The on-court competitors will only wonder how you keep going and going!

Nutrition+Annual Plan+Fitness+ Court Time=Badminton Success K. I. S. Routines:

3-4 X week – treadmill routines for 30 minutes 2 X week – rope-skipping routines for 30 minutes 1 X week – track work with 440-yard jog and stair sprints 3 X week – core strength in gym (Find a fitness professional to learn techniques) Advanced Level Athlete: Mid season training session taken from the logbook of a twenty-year-old female athlete. Fitness training frequency; two or three times per week with modified routines per session. Resistance is proportional to 125 lbs. of body weight and athlete power. Total session duration; about 90 minutes Art from a long ago Flick. 1. Warm up on cycle for ten minutes 2. Plyo Skipping: Alternating sets (Coach times with a stop watch) a. 8 x 30 seconds random skips followed by 30 seconds recovery Continued from Page 8) b. 8 x 30 seconds quick 4 corner running (area the size of a court) • Howard Bach/Eva Lee denied Mixed 3. Plyo Ball Tosses with 8 lb ball Doubles representation (each country a. 10 x Seated Diagonal Left/Right, floor to shoulder tosses may have only two doubles teams b. 10 x Seated Over head pullover toss representation) – Canadians Mike c. 10 x Tennis ball catch before second bounce, multi-directional drops Beres/Valerie Loker will represent Pan (Continued on Page 11) America in Beijing

PAGE 7) New USAB website has gone live - 5 http://badminton.teamusa.org. v 10 2008 Don Ross Memorial

(continued from Page 1) Event “A” Winner Runner-Up to the gym. It was not long before it was Men’s Singles Ben Hussey Peter Sidorczuk 21-8, 21-10 devoured by the very appreciative players. Women’s Singles Deepti Reddy Ashley Lepcin 21-11, 21-12 Great job on the trifle Alison! Men’s Doubles Ben Hussey James Meier 18-21, 22-20, 21-11 Peter Sidorczuk Xiaoming Zhang Cindy and Ken, having learned from last year, Women’s Doubles Mary Ann Bowles Laura Svoboda 18-21, 21-19, 21-16 Deepti Reddy Lina Yi had already booked a room at the restaurant Mixed Doubles James Meier Peter Sidorczuk 21-8, 21-11 for the evening’s get together. Hua Zhang Ashley Lepcin Event “B” Once Saturday’s events were completed, Men’s Singles Thanut Tritasavit Golden Huang 21-19, 21-13 Dawn, Norma and Bharat headed over to the Women’s Singles Vina Zerlina Lina Yi 21-15, 21-17 restaurant. It was a bit of a disappointment Men’s Doubles Kamesh Basavaraju Merrell Lim 21-19, 18-21, 22-20 to find the kitchen and the liquid refresh- Hiten Chadha Gerhard Novianto ment facility had closed early. They were no Women’s Doubles Hua Zhang Dawn Patel 21-12, 21-11 Mingli Huang Vina Zerlina longer serving anything. The group that got Mixed Doubles Golden Huang Merrell Lim 21-18, 21-18 in ahead of us definitelySenior M haden’s aD goodoubles time. Dawn patel Yin Ying Ong We hope everyone enjoyedWin theners play and Event “C” camaraderie and will make plans to attend Men’s Singles Jacob Bellman Christopher Mann 21-18, 19-21, 22-20 the Don Ross Memorial tournament next year. Women’s Singles Wendyl Horning Jennifer Meyer 21-8, 21-10 Men’s Doubles George Daley James Huang 21-17, 21-17 THANKS TO: Roger Phillips Jun Zou 1. YONEX : Derek Applegate Women’s Doubles Priyanka Varma Livia Chandra 21-14, 21-14 2. Louisville Badminton Supply: Archana Arora Yin Ying Ong Mixed Doubles Kuok Shin Teo Jason Meyer 21-13, 21-19 Bobbie & Charles Norton Vina Zerlina Jennifer meyer 3. David Hatfield Event “D” University of Louisville Men’s Singles James Huang Ellery Likens 21-19, 21-14 4. MBA Board of Director’s Women’s Singles Anjuli Uhlig 5. Norma Trusler Men’s Doubles Harpreet Bhatia Jacob Bellman 18-21, 21-15, 21-15 6. Cynthia & Ken Blackshaw Rahul Dhoot Vaibhav Sehgal 7. Alison Ewart Women’s Doubles Shielly Hartanto Bonnie Thompson 21-14, 21-12 8. All the early bird players for Xiao Ying Sy Wendy Horning Mixed Doubles Rahul Dhoot Hendra Kosasih 21-9, 21-6 setting up the courts. Deepti Reddy Livia Chandra 9. All the people that kept the food and drinks out of the gym!

Men’s Doubles Women’s Doubles

L to R: Xiaoming Zhang, James Meier (Finalist); L to R: Mary Ann Bowles, Deepti Reddy (winners); Ben Hussey, Peter Sidorczuk (winners) Laura Svoboda, Lina Yi (finalists)

PAGE 6 11 Event “B”-Last match of the tournament L to R: Hua Zhang, THANK YOU, DON ROSS! Mingli Huang (winners) By Mary Ann Bowles Vina Zerlina, Dawn Patel (finalists) What a thrill it was to receive the Don Ross Senior of the Year Award at the Event “35” Winner Runner-Up 2008 Don Ross Memorial Tournament in Men’s Doubles Ishwinder Arora Wei Huang 17, 18-21, 22-20 Louisville in August! Thanks to the MBA Hull Wu Jun Zou Board of Directors and especially Mixed Doubles James Seal Hull Wu 23-21, 21-18 President Dawn Patel for the honor. Mary Ann Bowles Mingli Huang Consolation-MD Kenneth Faulkner Sanjay Fotedar 21-14, 21-15 Johnny Ho Satish Paticker W.O. Who was Don Ross? He was a Scottish player who lived and played badminton in Event “40” Men’s Singles George Daley Roger Phillips 21-12, 21-7 the South (Atlanta) and the Midwest Men’s Doubles Ta chieh Huang Kenneth Fulkner 21-5, 21-7 (Indianapolis) for about twenty years. He Hull Wu Johnny Ho 21-18, 21-19 was a gentleman on the court and off, and Women’s Doubles Mary Ann Bowles Mary Blandino 21-18, 21-16 enjoyed the camaraderie of the players as Linda Downey Alice Wunderlich well as the competition. Mixed Doubles Hull Wu George Daley 21-12, 21-12 You could find him at Mary Ann Bowles Dawn Patel the George Washington Consolation-MD Ken Blackshaw Charlie Harris 26-24, 21-18 University Badminton Phillip Rogers Steve Klinger w a h Consolation-WD Dawn Patel Jennifer Lai 18-21, 21-18, 21-16 s Camp in Washington, k c

a D.C., every summer hon- Norma Trusler Cindy Xin Guan l B

Consolation-MxD Wei Huang Robert Powell 21-15, 21-15 n ing his skills. He had a e K

Jane Wang Alice Wunderlich f passion for our sport, o

y

Event “50” s and you could detect it e t Men’s Doubles (RR) Kenneth Faulkner Scott Strouse 21-6, 21-7 r u the first time you met o c

Johnny Ho Steve Ye

o him. t

Women’s Doubles (RR) Mary Blandino Sureet Allen 21-12, 21-17 o h

Alice Wunderlich Orathai Jackson Alice Mohr P Don Ross, always a gen- Mixed Doubles George Daley Johnny Ho 21-18, 21-11 Dawn Patel Alice Tym erous fellow, left a monetary gift to the Consolation-MxD Robert Powell Terry Downey 12-21, 21-15, 21-17 MBA on his passing. This $226K has been Alice Wunderlich Linda Downey invested, and the MBA uses the interest Event “60” to fund association activities. His request Women’s Singles Mary Blandino Alice Tym 15-21, 21-15, 21-12 for use of the funds was to provide adult Men’s Doubles (RR) Alex Berdichevsky Robert Powell 21-14, 21-9 and senior camps and activities, thus the Charles Norton Wolfgang Arlt tournament in his name. The MBA is also Mixed Doubles Alex Berdichevsky Wolfgang Arlt 21-14, 21-19 trying to schedule an adult camp in his Alice Tym Mary Blandino name. Event “70” Men’s Singles Wolfgang Arlt Alex Berdichevsky 21-13, 21-14 Isn’t it interesting how the love and pas- All photos by Bharat Patel sion for badminton has been so contagious Mixed Doubles in the Midwest? From Don Ross to Terry Downey (the first recipient of the Don Ross Award) to myself, we try to pass on the fanaticism to others around us, and you can see players and volunteers all around the region who’ve caught the bug. Is it hours spent teaching the game, shar- ing the joy of a great match, learning a new shot, becoming an umpire, winning a tournament title, starting a new club, etc.? Whatever your love for the game, keep it up! Our sport needs a lot of Don Rosses to keep the badminton fires burning!

L to R: Mary Hua Zhang, James Meier (winners) Peter Sidorczuk, Ashley Lepcin (finalists)

PAGE 7 12 2008 Junior Nationals at Marblehead

By James Huang This year's Junior National’s at Marblehead was somewhat different from last year's, but similar in many ways and unique in others. The location for this year's tournament was the Marblehead High School. There were 10 courts--4 were a different surface than the other 6. The six courts had the surface of a typical basketball court surface. The other four had a soft surface like the ones they put on a track, not the rock surfaces they put on tracks.

USAB UPDATE 8-4-08 The tournament this year was as tough as last year; actually, I think it was tougher. There were a lot of people there, but from the Midwest there were only a few’ and I can name all of them, I hope. These people included Quinn Hussey, Sean Hussey, Raunak Kollipara, Karishma Kollipara, myself, and my lit- 1) New USAB Nominating & Governance tle brother, Michael Huang. I also believe that Darrin Wargo was there as well. committee • Former Board member - Mary Ann Bowles • Athlete - Howard Bach Everyone from the West Coast to the East Coast grew greatly in a short time. Because of that, there were • 3 people selected by USOC many incredible matches to watch and many great people to play against. Also, there were a great many - Search for interested parties who wish to newcomers from the West coast and East coast. As a result, there were numerous people for me to meet. run for election This ranged from my doubles partner, Tedman Zhuang, a kid who just started playing a year ago, and - Clarification for USAB membership many others. I also met many of my old friends from last year’s doubles partner Gary Wang to friends I had made many years ago. (general, athlete, coaching, technical official, independent) to be determined Many of the great matches I watched were in for all members by National Office the age groups older than me, but I also saw - Election to be held in late fall/early many in my age group. I believe the best match winter I watched in my age group was the one - New Board members take office between Jeffrey Kuo and Andrew Susanto. In January 1, 2009 the older age groups, one of the best that I was • Quinn Hussey – U17BS, cons semifinals; able to watch was one of the finals for Mixed Doubles, and I think it was U19 but I’m not so U17BD – 4th place; U17XD – quarterfi 2) Yonex/OCBC U.S. Open Grand Prix sure. This was only one of the few finals I was Badminton Championships held at OCBC nals to consolation round able to watch, yet it was an extremely tight July 8-12 • Raunak Kollipara – U15BS and U17BS, match where almost everyone was watching - 5 U.S. Olympians in tournament: cons rounds; U15BD cons semifinals and everyone watching was cheering for one Howard Bach/Bob Malaythong won • Karishma Kollipara – U19GS—6th team of the other. On one side, they made up a Men’s Doubles title over place; U19GD—4th place; U22XD—5th chant for their team and on the other side, they Ho/Raju Rai place had trumpet-like things to make noise. One of the trumpets was moveable sort of similar to a trumpet and the person using it played or 3) Chicago hoping to be in bidding for 2016 5) 2008 Junior Pan Am Championships held more correctly, attempted to play, some songs, in Guatemala July 15-19, 2008 Olympics and he wasn’t that bad, but to me it was differ- - NGB’s trying to host sporting events to -Team Event – 1st, ; 2nd, Mexico; ent slightly every other time he played it. indicate interest in Olympics in Chicago 3rd, USA - Alex Mathew in charge of getting 82 - Individual Events – 12 Gold Medals, All the other finals that I could have seen were badminton park instructors into park 7 Silver, 9 Bronze for USA the younger age groups and my age group’s centers to teach basic badminton to - Under 11 - 1st in 4 of 5 events finals. The only finals out of those I watched school-age juniors – advertising for - Under 13 - 2nd in U13XD were mainly my age group’s and they weren’t volunteers - Under 15 – 1st in 4 of 5 events bad, but they weren’t as interesting. Well, there was much more that was going on at the Junior - Yonex to provide incentives for (Philip Chew triple crown winner) Nationals, but either I didn’t see it or don’t feel - Under 17 – 1st in U17BD and U17XD instructors like writing another page. Well, this year’s - Hope to hold US Open in Chicago - Under 19 – 1st in U19GS, GD, and XD Junior Nationals was a great fun time, and I’m in 2009 looking forward to the next one, but I’ve got to 6) U.S. Olympic athletes in Beijing train if I’m going to be able to compete next 4) 2008 Junior Nationals results – •Eva Lee (#58) plays year. I hope you enjoyed reading this article June 28-July 2, Marblehead, MA ( - #32) about this year’s Junior Nationals at • David Wood – consolation rounds (Ohio) • Raju Rai (#85) plays winner of Lang Marblehead. v • Paul Wood – consolation rounds (Ohio) (Finland - #43) vs. Druzchenko • James Huang – consolation rounds of (Ukraine - #61) U15BS, U15BD, U17BS • Lee/May Mangkalakiri (#31) play • Michael Huang – U13BS, consolation Jiang/Li (Singapore - #13) rounds; U13BD – 4th place; U13XD – • Howard Bach/Bob Malaythong (#20) MBABy the numbers cons quarterfinals play Dednam/Dednam (South Africa - #63) New MBA board • Sean Hussey – U15BD, cons semifinals PAGE (continuted on Page 5) 8 2 members 9 2008 Junior Nationals at Marblehead a barnburner in the first round to Chris Colcord of Massachusetts, 21-14, 20-22, by James Huang 21-17. He later bowed out in the consola- This year's Junior National’s at Marblehead was different slightly every other time he tion rounds. Michael played U13BD with were somewhat different from last year's, but played it. Morgan Chien-Hale of California, and they similar in many ways and unique in others. made it to the semifinals where they were The location for this year's tournament was All the other finals that I could have seen defeated by the eventual event winners. the Marblehead High School. There were 10 were the younger age groups and my age That put them in the ? playoff against courts--4 were a different surface than the group’s finals. The only finals out of those I Californians Pow Hwa Chan/Ryan Chew, other 6. The six courts had the surface of a watched were mainly my age group’s and to whom they lost 21-15, 21-17. Michael typical basketball court surface. The other they weren’t bad, but they weren’t as inter- partnered with Nicole Frevold (MA) in four had a soft surface like the ones they put esting. Well, there was much more that U13XD, but lost in the quarterfinals of the on a track, not the rock surfaces they put on was going on at the Junior Nationals, but consolation rounds. tracks. either I didn’t see it or don’t feel like writ- ing another page. Well, this year’s Junior Illinois had four juniors representing the The tournament this year was as tough as Nationals was a great fun time, and I’m state. Sean Hussey played U15BD with last year; actually, I think it was tougher. looking forward to the next one, but I’ve Raunak Kollipara from Chicago, and they There were a lot of people there, but from got to train if I’m going to be able to com- prevailed in the consolation rounds until the Midwest there were only a few’ and I can pete next year. I hope you enjoyed reading they lost in the semifinals. Quinn Hussey name all of them, I hope. These people this article about this year’s Junior played U17BS, and after losing in the open included Quinn Hussey, Sean Hussey, Nationals at Marblehead. v rounds, cruised to the consolation semifinals Raunak Kollipara, Karishma Kollipara, before bowing out to a California player. myself, and my little brother, Michael EIGHT MIDWEST JUNIORS Quinn teamed with Charlie Yang (CA) in Huang. I also believe that Darrin Wargo was PLAY IN 2008 JUNIOR the U17BD and was seeded ? They made it there as well. NATIONALS! to the semifinals before losing to the #2 by Mary Ann Bowles seeds Eliot Bohr/Bobby Duoangpangna Everyone from the West Coast to the East (MD/AK), 21-12, 21-8. They went on to Coast grew greatly in a short time. Because The 2008 U.S. Junior National Badminton take 4th place in the playoff, losing to the of that, there were many incredible matches Championships were hosted by the #1 seeds, 21-11, 21-16. Quinn teamed with to watch and many great people to play Marblehead Badminton Club in Jenn Bachner (MA) for U17XD, losing in against. Also, there were a great many new- Marblehead, Massachusetts, June 28-July 2 the quarterfinals to the #1 California seeds, comers from the West coast and East coast. at Marblehead High School. Players from and bowed out in the consolation rounds. As a result, there were numerous people for twelve states were on court for five days me to meet. This ranged from my doubles from 8:30AM to 5:30PM. The tourna- Raunak Kollipara, the second junior partner, Tedman Zhuang, a kid who just ment drew 24 Marblehead players along named a 2008 Outstanding Midwest started playing a year ago, and many others. with 193 players from all over the U.S. Junior, lost in the consolation rounds of I also met many of my old friends from last Eight Midwest junior players hit the road to U15BS and U17BS. He teamed with Sean year’s doubles partner Gary Wang to friends Massachusetts for a tough week on court. Hussey in the U15BD, as mentioned above, I had made many years ago. and lost in the consolation semifinals. From Ohio, David Wood and Paul Wood Older sister Karishma, recipient of the Many of the great matches I watched were in played in three events. David played 2008 Wilson Elite Junior Award, played in the age groups older than me, but I also saw U13BS but lost in the consolation rounds the U19GS round robin where she took many in my age group. I believe the best as did Paul. David also played the U15BS 6th. In U19GD, partnered with Tina match I watched in my age group was the but lost in the consolation rounds. Cavazos of Texas, they took 4th in the one between Jeffrey Kuo and Andrew David/Paul played in the U13BD, but round robin. She also played in the Susanto. In the older age groups, one of the bowed out in the consolation rounds. U22XD with Ryan Ngo (CA) where there best that I was able to watch was one of the From Missouri were players James and were two pools of play. Karishma and her finals for Mixed Doubles, and I think it was Michael Huang. James was one of two partner made it to the consolation rounds U19 but I’m not so sure. This was only one of 2008 Outstanding Midwest Juniors repre- where they defeated a California team to the few finals I was able to watch, yet it was senting the Midwest in the Junior win the consolation, 16-21, 21-13, 21-19. an extremely tight match where almost Nationals. James entered the U15BS, but Congratulations to the Midwest juniors everyone was watching and everyone watch- lost in the second round, and bowed out for all the hard play at the Junior Nationals! ing was cheering for one team of the other. in the consolation rounds. James part- To have the Midwest represented at the On one side, they made up a chant for their nered Tedman Zhuang of California in U.S. Junior Nationals is always an honor, team and on the other side, they had trum- U15BD, but they lost out in the second and thanks to the parents of these juniors pet-like things to make noise. One of the round of the consolation event. James also for the sacrifices they made in order for trumpets was moveable sort of similar to a played U17BS but lost in the consolation these juniors to participate. Now it’s back trumpet and the person using it played or rounds. Michael played U13BS but lost in to the courts for more training for next more correctly, attempted to play, some PAGE year! songs, and he wasn’t that bad, but to me it 9 v 8 (Continued from Page 3) The Return of a Young “Old” Player MBA RANKINGS Courtesy of Gloria Eli Dawn will contact Wayne Wang about updating the 2007-08 rankings. MBA ADULT CAMP Dawn will check on a YMCA venue in Fishers, Indiana, which might be available for an Adult Camp sometime this fall. WILSON MBA CHICAGO JUNIOR SMASH Russ Bowles has scheduled the Chicago Junior Smash for January 24-25, 2009, at Thornton Fractional High School in Chicago, Illinois. MBA COLLEGIATE CLOSED AND OPEN TOURNAMENTS On the question of co-sponsoring the Intercollegiate 946 d, 1 Badminton Association activities, advice had been given that 2n ary the MBA was welcome to sponsor specific activities with vol- bru Fe unteer aid and funding, but it was not a good idea to put the MBA logo on the IBA website. The MBA wishes to support the on IBA, but the IBA has more access to funding and facilities iati soc ld As 46. aro through the colleges and universities who are participating in on 45- . H int 19 Mr 2 dm for rd, , 22 st the IBA activities than the MBA. The IBA runs a collegiate t Ba . lub oa ry Ea es ve r C e B rew 317 championships, as does USA Badminton. idw s A t ou f th y D s, 2 M ate ll. ran of t o arr rhi 5 Y , I . G ues den . H oo 762 49 N e d esi Mr nV How many colleges/universities would be involved in the ago eph th Pr e: Va hic Jos ver s: ar thy C r. co llow ard oro AL Midwest with collegiate teams? The list would include t. M to fo Bo . D N At .00 e as the rs TIO n: r $4 ar of s, M ITA Washington University; IU at Bloomington, Indiana; Chicago me fo son ers uoi NV tle eck sea mb roq Y I ly, University; Indiana State; Purdue; ISU (Illinois); Eastern Gen r ch his me 7 I LE tru ou r t er 210 AL ry is b fo Oth n, V s ve Illinois University; University of Wisconsin at Madison; and sed lu t. ou . AW ur clo ur C h S alh ert GIN d. Yo ton En f o 12t rt C orb SA 2n in Iowa State, as well as others. Communication with all these s o st be N he and adm icer Ea Ro 513 ct t st t B schools is the problem. If someone could coordinate the colle- off 709 r. t, 2 du h 1 lin he er, e, M at con arc F T ent riv . W to , M giate side of Midwest schools, an MBA collegiate league could rp n D m ng day Ca sto r. W nni tur be formed, but that will have to go on the back burner for now. ing d M pla Sa Liv an are and rt, e ay ley, ou ds w rid oo MBA JUNIOR FUNDING C or n F . M rec T o . A our EN has The application for Junior Funding needs to be returned to the or y AM C F RN MBA website so that interested parents and juniors will have U N. TO 54 10 . access to it. Applications for junior funding are always wel- ich , M come to be submitted, and any funding would be subject to nt 4 Fli available MBA funds. EXPLANATORY b Clu Syam Kollipara had requested funding for Karishma and BLURB Raunak to attend a summer camp at a Bay area club. However, as the time for the camp approached, the two juniors were invited to attend the Eastern Illinois University Thanks to Gloria Eli for er MBA for one year. nag summer camp, and they elected to attend that camp instead. Ma . sending a copy of this 1946 Ave The current dues are $30 with Raunak Kollipara had won the 2007 Kyle Wargo Scholarship let vro contest to attend the Eastern Illinois summer camp, but his letter which shows the $4 dues Che a $10 per player charge as well. request for attending the 2008 camp was a funding request by for a badminton club to join the Times have changed, haven't they? the parent. OFFICIALS’ UPDATE An Officials’ Clinic is planned for the MBA Adult Championships usually held in March of each year. Some players were interested in getting an MBA official’s shirt even though they were not Midwest residents. The consensus was that only Midwest residents who are MBA members were eligi- ble for the shirts. (The shirts are so neat everyone wants one!) TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE The sanction for the Indiana Open will be requested for January 16-18, 2009, but it will not include the Classic name. It is hoped the Classic could be hosted in Chicago where hopeful- ly sponsors could be found. The $2K that would be used for the Classic will be held until plans for a Classic are underway. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Bob Ericson asked about ideas outside the box for the future of the MBA. Could the MBA: 1) Hold a Senior tournament or a Senior Clinic in conjunction with a state Senior Olympics tournament to get non-USAB members involved? 2) Get a grassroots program with kids going? Dick Witte’s 3) Have Dawn participate in regional/state AAPHERD “New Rules of Badminton” conventions as an MBA representative for half day or full day clinics? Will resume next issue. Everyone thanked Alice for setting up the conference call, and all participants were thanked for taking the time to get on the call. The consensus of those on the call was that it was very effective to use this type of conference call for a meeting. There being no further business, the call was adjourned at 4 PM CDT.

Respectfully submitted,

PAGE Mary Ann Bowles 10 MBA Secretary 5 Results of Kansas Senior Games September 26th in Topeka, Kansas-Submitted by Becky Sewell, Director, Kansas Senior Olympics Men’s Singles 50-54 Women’s Singles 50-54 Mixed Doubles 50-54 Gold Rajeev Trehan Lawrence, KS Gold Diane Werner Topeka, KS Gold Stephen Frei St. Louis, MO Silver Kevin Ross St. Louis, MO Silver Terri Moore Topeka, KS Linda Frei St. Louis, MO Bronze Parush Desaraju Topeka, KS Bronze Denise Phipps Topeka, KS Silver Rajeev Trehan Lawrence, KS 55-59 55-59 Gefei Yang Topeka, KS Gold Stephen Frei St. Louis, MO Gold Bernie Schuette Topeka, KS Bronze Bob Ericson Omaha, NE 60-64 60-64 Diane Werner Topeka, KS Gold John Shanahan Kearney, NE Gold Carolyn Foster St. Paul, NE 55-59 65-69 Silver Anna Young Ames. IA Gold Michael Akerstrom Topeka, KS Gold Mahasen DeSilva Topeka, KS 65-69 Liz Akerstrom Topeka,KS Silver Roger Nyfeler Topeka, KS Gold Susan Miller Topeka, KS 60-64 70-74 Silver Suzanne Smith Alta Vista, KS Gold Bob McFarland Gr. Island, NE Gold George Milton Emporia, KS Bronze Ferne Walder Auburn, KS Carolyn Foster St. Paul, NE Silver Robert McFarland Gr. Island, NE 65-69 Bronze Carroll Marty Ames, IA Women’s Doubles 50-54 Gold Benny Meyer Topeka, KS Gold Ann Stark Nevada, IA Susan Miller Topeka,KS Men’s Doubles 50-54 Gefei Yang Topeka, KS Silver Roger Nyfeler Topeka, KS Gold Rajeev Treehan Lawrence, KS Silver Liz Akerstrom Topeka, KS Suzanne Smith Alta Vista, KS Purush Desaraju Topeka,KS Diane Werner Topeka, KS Silver Kevin Ross St. Louis, MO Bronze Sarah Schurie Alma, KS Stephen Frei St. Louis, MO Terri Moore Topeka, KS 65-59 55-59 Gold Bob Ericson Omaha, NE Gold Bernie Schuette Topeka, KS Copied from the Charlie Norton Louisville, KY Ferne Walder Auburn, KS Kansas Senior Games t-shirts: Silver Roger Nyfeler Topeka, KS 60-64 Mahasen DeSilva Topeka, KS Gold Carolyn Foster St. Paul, NE 70-74 Anna Young Ames, IA "You don't stop playing Gold Benny Meyer Topeka, KS 65-69 because you grow old. George Milton Emporia, KS Gold Susan Miller Topeka, KS You grow old Silver Carroll Marty Ames, IA Suzanne Smith Alta Vista, KS Robert McFarland Gr. Island, NE because you stop playing."

(K.I.S. Fitness continued from Page 5)

4. Bent Leg Dead lifts 2 sets x 8 reps x 65 lb 5. Total Body Lifts a. Front Squats (45 lb Olympic bar with two 10 lb plates) 2 sets x 8 reps x 65 lb b. Dumbbell Clean Jerk (Alt foot-alt arm) 2 sets x 8 reps x 10 lb DB c. Dumbbell Snatch (Alt foot-alt arm) 2 sets x 8 reps x 10 lb DB 6. Back and Transverse abs a. Alternating Incline oblique set ups 2 sets x 32 reps b. Back hyper extensions 2 sets x 16 reps c. Side obliques 2 sets x 8 reps 7. Triceps Dumbbell Pullovers (Assisted for safety) 2 sets x 8 reps x 25 lb 8. Treadmill running 30 min / 80-85% MHR 9. Alternate tread mill running with hill running

Fitness is more than badminton and is a chosen lifestyle. Just as in badminton we must make decisions, and so we make a decision to develop the level of fitness required for success in athletic competition. I cannot prescribe precise training prescriptions without knowing the individ- ual junior; gender, his or her age and state of health, emotions, and a measure of the family support for athlete fitness. Welcome to the newest MBA board members: Please do not expect your badminton coach to become your strength and conditioning coach, too. I suggest you employ a fitness professional with expertise in nutrition, program design, • Wendy Smith and in teaching the mechanics of Olympic Style lifting routines. • Ellery Likens.

Good Luck! 1PAGE1 4