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March 2002 Newsletter of the Walnut Creek Racquet Club

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March 2002 Newsletter of the Walnut Creek Racquet Club THECOURTREPORTERTHECOURTREPORTER March 2002 Newsletter of the Walnut Creek Racquet Club PresidentÕs Message Heather Farm...WhatÕs the big deal? Do people ever ask you what is so special about playing tennis at Heather Farm? Well, to start with, itÕs in Walnut Creek, one of the best communities in the Bay Area. Second, where else can you play tennis year round for such a meager amount of money? The answer -- not too many places. I recently made a few phone calls to research this very question and you might be amazed at what other people are forking out in club dues in the local area. Initiation Robert Young expenses aside, Lafayette Tennis Club costs $79 per month, Club Sport Valley Vista runs $92, Big C is at $99 (they did send me a one week free pass for asking...), and Round Hill tops the chart with $122 for a single person, and if you decide to get married, they raise the rate to $187, whether or not your spouse plays. Now compare that to our clubÕs dues of $25-$30 per year for new members and $15-$20 for renew- als, married or not. Combine that with a court use fee of $125-$150 per year and it doesnÕttake a rocket scientist to see why tennis at the Farm is such a great deal. Now consider that we have a full ser- vice Pro Shop right at the courts, in addition to the Òbestlights in the areaÓand you are sure to recog- nize the excellent value of tennis at the Walnut Creek Tennis Center. I encourage everyone to renew their yearly court use card on a timely basis. The total number of cards sold is one of the reports the City uses to determine how Òin-demandÓour courts are. Re- member, everyone loses if you play without paying fees. Further, if you walk on the courts without checking in, the City will assume that court use is down and will have no reason to consider building additional courts in the future. Additionally, a por- Tammy Chan tion of the fees from court use cards goes to the keeps her eye Pro Shop, whereas all the daily use fees go directly on the ball to the City. On a different note, IÕd like to give a big Òwell doneÓ to Josh Svendsen for not only stepping up Inside the Reporter and directing a successful ValentineÕs Tourna- ment, but also managing to complete the event 2 Coach Mac New Pro before the rain closed in, something that hasnÕt 3 Sonja a ÒSurvivorÓ happened in several years. 4 USTA Playoff See you on the courts. Schedules -Robert 5 Kennedy and Rose V-Day Champs CALCUTTA IS COMING ! The Court Reporter ¥ March 2002 Walnut Creek Racquet Club McCullough New Pro P.O. Box 4574 ¥ Walnut Creek, CA 94596 (925) 945-0105 ¥ www.wcrc.net Calvin ÒCoachMacÓ McCullough is the new teaching pro at the Walnut OFFICERS Creek Tennis Center, replacing Jan President Robert Young Hejna who left at the beginning of 906-0614 [email protected] the year. ÒCoachMac,Ó as he is Vice John Bondon known to his students, has experi- President 672-4109 ence in both the public and private [email protected] teaching arenas -- he has run a Coach Mac Secretary Jennifer Scriabine recreational program for the city of 939-4328 Vacaville and is a former pro at the San Francisco [email protected] Tennis Club. Treasurer Julie OÕKeefe Born in Connecticut, Coach Mac picked up his first 335-2321 racket at the age of eight but played the majority of his [email protected] tennis in the Air Force while stationed in Alexandria, Loui- ACTIVITY CHAIRPERSONS siana. After winning a number of service tournaments, a low back injury limited his competitive play and he turned Junior Activities Maria Ley 952-4905 to teaching as a result. Coach Mac was certified by the [email protected] United States National Tennis Academy (USNTA) in Mailing Marilyn Concepcion 1992. 937-2169 His approach to teaching stresses consistency first, [email protected] then depth, placement and power in that order. Currently, Membership Judy Stillman Coach Mac has availability for private lessons early in 933-9351 the week and during daytime hours. In addition, he will [email protected] lead group lessons at the Beginner (3.0 and below), Ad- Newsletter Kent Lindeman vanced Beginner (3.5) and Intermediate (4.0+) levels 943-5745 starting the first week of March. Interested members [email protected] Leagues John Bondon should contact Coach Mac at 945-0105. 672-4109 [email protected] MARCH 1 Jennifer Scriabine Siebel Open Bus Trip 939-4328 APRIL 5-7 [email protected] WCRC Winter Doubles League Publicity/ Shari Huber Tournament Website 296-0901 MAY 10-11 [email protected] Calcutta Tournaments Nat Bitton JUNE 3 - SEPTEMBER 15 798-2064 WCRC Summer Singles League [email protected] JUNE 7-9 Tammy Chan 837-0227 Club Championships [email protected] Mixed Doubles Josh Svendsen AUGUST 10-11 & 17-18 962-1782 Club Championships [email protected] Singles & Doubles USTA Women Pam Maloney SEPTEMBER 27-30 939-1403 WCRC Summer Singles C A L E N D R [email protected] League Tournament USTA Men Bill Clayton NOVEMBER 16 932-2325 Turkey Tournament [email protected] USTA Mixed & Sue Danner The club’s purpose is to promote the game of tennis in Walnut Creek Seniors 939-5758 by providing a wide variety of activities (tournaments, league play, [email protected] clinics and social events) for enthusiasts of all ages and skill levels. The Court Reporter ¥ March 2002 2 WCRC Past Champions USTA Tournaments Ley Takes All-WCRC Final at WCRC Champ, Solano NTRP Championships Survivor Contestant Despite losing a tightly contested first set, Were you one of the 30 million people who faithfully watched top-seeded Maria Ley rebounded to beat #2 CBSÕpopular reality game show ÒSurvivorÓin Summer 2000? Shari Huber in the Women’s 3.5 Singles final If you were, you remember the antics and alliances that of the 12th Annual Solano NTRP Champion- developed amongst 16 castaways during their 39 days on ship, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. an island in the South China Sea. You also probably recall The Fairfield-based tournament, held Feb- the $1 million winner, Richard Hatch, as well as the other ruary 9-10 & 16-17, also featured a win by colorful finalists, Kelly Wigglesworth, Rudy Boesch and the Mixed 5.0 Doubles tandem of Mary Green Susan Hawk. Did you know that the WCRCÕs most deco- and Rick O’Brien over Darryl and Stacy Hein rated club champion was one of the contestants on that of Campbell in the final. After being tied 3-3 first season? in the opening set, Green and O’Brien found their rhythm and ran off 9 straight games for ThatÕs right - Sonja Christopher, who was the first a convincing 6-3, 6-0 victory. In other action, person voted off the initial season of Survivor, is a former Traci Hapke captured the Women’s 3.0 member of the WCRC and a 16- Singles title with two round-robin wins while time champion in Singles, #3 seed Dimitar Zaprianov lost to Marc Doubles and Mixed Doubles Hansen of Morgan Hill in the Men’s 4.0 combined. As Sonja Shumaker, Singles final, 7-6, 2-6, 7-5. she claimed the first seven WCRC Zaprianov and fiancée Eileen Ko won sev- WomenÕs Singles titles (1970- eral rounds at the Clubsport Fremont NTRP 1976) and added two more sev- several weeks earlier before dropping a 6-2, eral years later (1981-1982). 6-3 decision to Carrie Bell and Philip Stromer Shumaker won three WomenÕs of Santa Clara in the Mixed 4.0 Final. Across Sonja Doubles crowns with Shirley the Bay at the Lake Merced NTRP held at Christopher Axelson and four Mixed Doubles San Francisco State University, top-seeded championships, including her first Anton Guliaev streamrolled his way through with Larry Cowan in 1974 and last with Walt Thomas in the first three rounds of Men’s 4.5 singles 1986. In fact, she may have won more titles than that - draw (including a win against new USTA records of many club champions in the late 70s and 80s NorCal Executive Director Bruce Hunt in the were destroyed in the 1996 clubhouse fire. semifinals) put couldn’t quite get by #3 Steve DeCaro of Milpitas in the finals, losing 6-1, The 65-year old Christopher still lives in Walnut Creek, where 6-1. she currently works part-time as a music therapist, playing the banjo and leading sing-alongs at AlzheimerÕs centers. Before retiring, Sonja worked as an investment counselor, THOR'S tennis instructor and elementary school teacher. In Decem- ber 1997, Sonja was diagnosed with invasive breast can- THUNDER cer, but underwent pre-surgical chemotherapy, followed by TENNIS lumpectomy and radiation and has resumed an active life. Featuring "THE JUNIOR ACADEMY" Due to health reasons, Sonja hasnÕtset foot on a tennis Programs for all ages court for some time, trading the physical pounding of the Novice to Ranked Player sport for gentler conditioning through swimming. She does **EASTER CAMP 2002** miss it, however, saying that Òitwould still be my favorite Registration starts March 1st Adult Lessons - Private/Groups/Clinics sport if I could play.Ó Regardless, sheÕs had quite a journey from Court 4 to Borneo. For more information, call (925) 943-4765 or e-mail [email protected] The Court Reporter ¥ March 2002 3 Mention WCRC and receive an additional discount EVERYTHING TENNIS 24 HR PROFESSIONAL STRINGING SERVICE WALNUT CREEK RACQUET CLUB RACKETS, SHOES, APPAREL GREAT DEMO PROGRAM PLAYOFF SCHEDULE 2175 N.
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