Graphics~SharpEyes Design also the site of another another of site the also was Club (The gathering. the to courts its opened resorts 40 Top Magazine’s of one named was that location N during US- match-up, the year’s this hosted O Florida; Beach; Beach, Vedra Ponte and Huntington include: Dallas; that stops in US at cities and 12 Mexico in held been has extravaganza social and the 1980. in competition developed Gallardo Rincon Manuel and Mestre Marco with along Krieger, Larry and Kelleher Robert Honorable the captain) Cup Davis (and President USTA in 1981.in City Mexico US Former place took the Mexico, and between match I T nternational Club team team Club nternational ovember. rleans and Washington, D.C. Washington, and rleans The La Jolla Beach & Tennis Club Club Tennis & Beach Jolla La The O ver the years, the tennis tennis the years, the ver (La Copa Amigos), an an Amigos), Cup Copa (La Amigos first he I taly Fed Cup final in early early in final Cup Fed taly Raul Contreras andLenny Lindborg I t was the fourth time the the time fourth the was t I C activity, the the activity, C N Clyde Barker, Lenny Lindborg, John Mangan, BrandiFreudenberg aples aples N ew Great Tennis…Great Fun many friends by playing,” Kellogg said. said. Kellogg playing,” by friends many players, participating of continuity the and events the hosting of storied. aspect ‘back-and-forth’ the of is “Because camaraderie The Cup friendships. Amigos fosters and deal smaller good a world the makes knows, members.” Club have Beach of alot been have they when participated also Jolla, La in been have they when 2007.) in Cup, Avory The game of tennis, as everyone everyone as tennis, of game The “ I n addition to playing in the matches matches the in playing to addition n The Amigos Cup number of these matches, as as matches, these of number a in participated also has Bob, and 1994, in Acapulco in 1996. My brother, Cuernavaca , 1992 in Vallarta Puerto in played then 1988, in City Mexico in time first for the Cup Amigos “ Association. Tennis Calif-ornia Southern the Tennis & and Club, Beach Jolla La of President Kellogg, William, J. tennis), in said everyone to (Bill Mexico,” in Mark Winters and BillKellogg played the the played I have made made have I have I Professional.” Head Club Beach former the Bond, Bill as time same the around USC attended Monroy,greatplayers theirinownright, Manuel and Contreras Raul trip. spring team’s the for Club Beach the to come to used and team tennis the on played Mater), Alma (my Dartmouth to went Alfredo. and Karin Luis, family: hosts—as Riefkohl the consummate as well the are who players talented and Marco—wonderful element makes them very very them special. makes element is social the competitive, tennis highly the Although etc. French Wimbledon, US the as othersuch venues at encountered later people these of “Many red wt te Mestre the and Manolo, Hector, brothers: with friends become to me for been has it pleasure a What family. whole the know to getting up end you and involved very get players the of wives the event, men’s Atog i i piaiy a primarily is it “Although I Amigos Cup t turns out that Alfredo Alfredo that out turns t O O have I pen, pen, pen, www.scta.usta.com

Kellogg, who was recently elected to be a huge shortage of oxygen that Larry Belinsky. At the awards ceremony, to the USTA Board of Directors, has a day. I was made an honorary member of the rich collection of memories. “My first “I got my revenge Mexican IC, and now Amigos Cup experience was in Mexico when the Amigos Cup have one of their ties City, playing for Ted Sperry, the US matches came to La in my collection. captain,” he said. “As everyone knows, Jolla in 1993. Sea level “When the Avory the altitude in Mexico City is high, and and hard courts made Cup matches were we played on some of the most slippery a huge difference and played at the Beach clay courts I have ever encountered. I I managed to give Club, it was a similar ended up losing a very long three-set Monroy a hard court scenario and I was match to Contreras when I hit a volley lesson. We laughed made an honorary two inches long at 4-4 in the old sudden about the turn around member of the Great death Tie-Break (that they were using at the dinner hosted Britain IC. My goal is then). It was a terrific match and we by the Mexican team Mark Winters and Bill Kellogg to become a member still talk about it whenever we see each that night. I had a great time with him of as many IC’s as possible. It’s great other. The next day, I was given a clay and his wife. The next day, the Mexican tennis and great fun.” court lesson by Monroy. I could hardly team was short players, so I ended up stand up at the end, and there seemed playing for the Mexican team against Silver Anniversary Bob Isenberg outhern hosted the twenty- Sfifth North-South Super Senior Challenge Cup, a singles and doubles contest with Northern California that featured players who are 65 through 85 years of age. The two-day competition was played at the Copper River Country Club in Fresno. The annual invitational event, organized by top seniors from both sections in March 1986, was first played in November Mel Lewis, Dick Doss and Lenny (of the same year) at Rio Bravo Resort Lindborg entertained. in Bakersfield. The South defeated the South captain Bob Isenberg North 17-11. This year the South won again. The score was 43-15. Those responsible for the victory included: Men’s 65-George Balch, Woody Brooks, Danny Dabby, Ron Hextall, Steve Kaplan, Tony Pausz, German Ruiz and Pete Smith; Men’s 70-Bob Duesler, Pete Gerry, Lloyd Men’s 65 team members. (South is in Goldwater, Lenny Lindborg, Bob red and North in white.) Jones, Hamilton Sah, Johnny Sanchez and George Sarantos; Men’s 75-Don Albares, Bob Bobbitt, Dick Doss, Roger Hing, Bob Isenberg, Sy Moskowitz, Don Neuman and Saul Snyder; Men’s 80-John Bennett, Jim Bisch, Wilson Fitzgerald, Robert Foran, Jack Graham, Mel Lewis, Jim Settles and Gerry Thomas; Men’s 70 competitors Bob Duesler 2 2 www.scta.usta.com

Men’s 85-Lee Glouner, James Golson, accompanied him on the piano, proved events of the year. In 2011, the Challenge Bob Seymour, Don Tobey, Eddie Tyler to be a very creative tandem. As good as Cup will again take place at the Copper and Norm Walters. the competition was, the annual dinner River Country Club, and Northern Cali- At the banquet that is always a highlight is an activity that everyone thoroughly fornia will be the host. for the Challenge Cup participants, Dyle enjoyed. The opportunity to relax and Anderson from Northern California socialize with individuals that have been was saluted for having played in the friends for ages is much appreciated. (Editor’s Note: Without the selfless work inaugural as well as the 2010 events. The tournament, because of the of Bob and Betty Isenberg the North-South The entertainment is always festive. caliber of players involved, has become Super Senior Challenge Cup wouldn’t be the Lindborg and Larry Dodge, who one of the most prestigious Super Senior annual success that it is.)

Most Impressive Carolyn Nichols

he US won six and was a finalist Steel were joined by Betty Wachob Tin three of the nine International of Florida and Lee Delfausse of Tennis Federation Super-Senior team Vermont on the Women’s 65 events played in Antalya, Turkey. One Godfree Cup team that was edged hundred thirty-four teams, with more by Great Britain, 2-1. The US, who than 480 players, participated in the was seeded third, upset Germany in tournament that featured those who the semifinals. Hillebrand played No. are 60 to over 80. 1 singles, but fell to the top player in the world Heide Orth. Wachob won the No. 2 singles over Renate Schroeder, and Grant Cup team - John Powless, King Van te amed w it h H ille br and t o t ake Nostrand, Gordon Hammes and Chuck Nelson the deciding doubles in a tense Powless won at No. 2 singles and joined two setter over Schroeer/Orth. Van Nostrand to pull out the deciding In the final, Wachob defeated doubles match, clinching a spot in the Sue Hill, while Hillebrand lost semif inals. By the time the team reached to Frances Maclennan. Hill/ the final against Germany, everything Maclennan escaped with an was clicking on all cylinders. It was exciting three set victory over apparent that everything was working, Queen’s Cup team-Boots Van Nostrand, Dorothy Hillebrand/Wachob for the Cup as the US defeated German decisively to Matthiessen, Burnett Herrick and Mary Boswell win. win the Cup for the third straight year. Bill Bethard was a member of the Chuck Nelson was a member of The week following the Cup conquest, Men’s 65 Britannia Cup, but an injury the Men’s 75 Grant Cup team. His Nelson and Alan Hocking of Australia forced him to withdraw. Nonetheless, teammates were King captured the Men’s 75 the team defeated France 3-0 in the Van Nostrand of World Doubles title. final. Charleen Hillebrand and Suella Florida, John Powless, Dorothy Matthiessen of Wisconsin, and was the top player on Gordon Hammes of t h e Wo m e n’s 7 5 Q u e e n s North Carolina. The Cup team. There were biggest hurdle was in nine teams in the event, the round robin stage and they were divided of the competition into three round robin when Van Nostrand groups. The US won its lost for the first time individual group then in international play played a round robin for in several years to the Cup against Great Michael Van Berckel Charleen Hillebrand Britain and New Zealand. Dorothy Matthiessen of the Netherlands. Photo Pat Parsons Neither Matthiessen nor 3

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any of her teammates—Burnett Herrick match. Van Nostrand, the captain, sent find Burnett. Dorothy found her having of North Carolina, Boots Van Nostrand, her husband, King and teammates out to a massage, thinking the courts were of Florida or Mary Boswell of still too wet to play after a heavy Maryland—lost a match during the downpour. Once she learned that competition, winning the Cup for play was about to start, she jogged the first time in several years. to the courts, and won handily, as Matthiessen is currently the top did Dorothy, to clinch the Cup. ranked player in the world and in Overall, the US won six of the nine the US; having won the Clay, Grass, events in Turkey, and impressively, Hard and Indoor 2010 National 11 of the 19 Cup competitions Championships in both singles and played in 2010. doubles. The team’s only problem arose when Herrick could not be found on the final day to play her Suella Steel and Charleen Hillebrand 90 Years Young Pat Yeomans n October 23rd the Los Angeles quarter acres), placing houses around the celebration. She has now won 388 OTennis Club celebrated its 90th the two facilities in an area that became US national championships, including Anniversary with a gala dinner a “Golden Slam” this year in on the famous center court. the Women’s 90 doubles. She Known as “The Home of mentioned that her parents Champions” over the years, the were married in 1912 as she club showcased the talents of held the trophy Maurice many famous players, including McLoughlin won the same , , year. (He, later, donated it to , , Jack the club.) The California Cup Kramer, and senior matches were played at Maureen “Little Mo” Connolly. the LATC from 1970-90 and The club was founded in 1920 the trophy commemorates by two tennis champions: Tom the competition. Bundy, who won the US doubles Bundy autographed the trophy with Maurice McLoughlin from in 1971 when she played the 1912 until 1914, and May Sutton Bundy, known as Hancock Park. Bundy was event at the age of 83. (She continued to the 1905 and 1907 Wimbledon winner. President of the club for five years, and play until she was 85.) Tom was a real estate agent for G. Allan Secretary of the Wilshire Country Club Doug Hylton, who served as Master of Ceremonies, introduced the LATC Presidents responsible for changing the west grandstands from the bleacher/ box seats of the old Pacific Southwest days into the West Pavilion, a two-story building with locker rooms and a new bar and viewing patio accessed by two staircases and an elevator. Since 1984 when the Pacific Southwest moved to UCLA, the club has hosted the California Cup, 14 USTA national senior championships, the Southern California Pat Yeomans and Dodo Cheney with Richard and Christie Putnam with Intercollegiate Championships, and from the McLoughlin trophy Dodo Cheney 1989 until 2002, the popular “Youth Vs. Hancock. They decided to develop the when it began in 1919. Experience”, where juniors including the property with the Wilshire Golf Club Tom and May’s daughter Dodo Bryan brothers, Bob and Mike, Lindsay (53 acres) and the LATC (five and a Cheney represented the Bundy’s at Davenport, along with Serena and

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Venus Williams, showcased their stars of tomorrow talent. Roughly 20 individuals, who were on hand, are still members of the club after more then 50 years. Jack and Anna Kerr, and I date back to the 1930s. At the 75th Anniversary in 1995, there were only One of the courts nine members who had been at the LATC 50 years. This time, ten were on hand, but four or five refused to be labeled reception in the main clubhouse and “50 year members.” Long standing featured a screening of 1920s Pacific members who took full advantage of the Southwest photos by Harry Brant opportunity to catch up, beside myself, Chandler. Guests moved outside to the included: Alex “Sandy” Campbell, Carol center court and the upstairs patio for Gay, Sean Harrington, Jim Hobson (the a lavish buffet dinner. Later the band former head pro), Gil Seton, Anne played for enthusiastic dancers, and by Kahanowicz, Jack and Anne Kerr, Biddy 9:00 p.m. a full moon rose over the Leibig, Tighe Taylor and Bill Yeomans. East Grandstand, which seemed to be th Maurice McLoughlin won this trophy in 1912. The evening began with a champagne blessing the 90 Anniversary. January Desert Circuit The Desert Circuit is the perfect way to kickoff the year. 22nd Monterey Country Club Senior Tournament 29th Palm Springs Tennis Club Senior Championships January 4-19 January 17-23 Tournament ID: 651710411 Tournament ID: 651700911 Contact: Andrew Scorteanu Contact: Glenn Erickson Facility Telephone Number: (760) 346-0679 Facility Telephone Number: (760) 318-1716 18th Plaza Senior Championships Babolat World Tennis Classic (Category II) (By Ken Agee Of Wells Fargo Home Loans) January 23-30 January 10-16 Tournament ID: 651711411 Tournament ID: 651710511 Contact: Ed Trost Contact: Kurt Haggstrom Telephone Number: (760) 325-7693 Facility Telephone Number: (760) 323-8997

Start Prepping For 2011 Ryan Krane he 2011 tennis season may feel as if it is a long way off, but it will be here quickly. Now is the time to prepare so that when Tit arrives you will be ready to compete. Don’t wait to make another New Year’s resolution. Start the season in peak form. Prioritize workouts to strengthen your game, stamina, and overall health. And what better way to stay in shape through the holiday season? Workout tips for the new tennis season: •Core strength training to build an •Chase down more balls by practicing you are constantly pushing to redefine internal source of power. (Core refers sprints and leg lifts your limits. to the abdominals and back muscles, •Most Importantly—eat a healthy, which attach to the spine and pelvis.) well-balanced diet Lastly, never leave Ryan Krane is in the tennis coaching, •Strengthen shoulder and rotator the gym thinking, “That was an easy training and sports nutrition business. His cuff to prevent injuries workout.” If it was easy, it wasn’t unique approach balances both fitness and diet. To contact him go to Info@Ryan. •Build cardio stamina by running on a workout. With improved fitness, Krane.com or call (310) 962-5927. the treadmill or out of doors workouts need to be adapted so that 5 5 www.scta.usta.com Book Reviews Cheryl Jones With the holiday season at hand, there is seems like an annual debutante ball, but surface was easy to obtain and maintain. always a need to find a special gift for an instead of introducing young women, The US Open was a grass event for individual who has everything. Here are a young tennis players are on display. many years. Now it’s hard court. How couple of unique ideas. McManus gives us information that it all came to be is carefully narrated like is more than scores and winners. He pieces of privileged information. Tennis History – Professional explains how various stops along the This is a must have history book. For Tournaments – Winners & professional tennis road came into once, history isn’t boring. McManus’ Runners-Up existence; and then how they became “Tennis History” is a delight for anyone By Jim McManus what they are today. This history isn’t a who gets caught up in the how’s and n his youth, Jim McManus dry rehash of old news. why’s of most anything. It’s a volume Iattended the University It is informative and that will be thumbed through again and of California at Berkeley. engaging. The growth of again, because it really is in possession of His prowess on the court the men’s game and the everything anyone wants to know about had him ranked in the top transformation of the the tournaments that still adorn the ten in the US in singles and world where women sports pages of any daily newspaper. number two in doubles were accorded their This could be the perfect holiday nearly fifty years ago, in rightful place in the stuffer. The book can be purchased by 1963. But that’s history. athletic spotlight are sending a check to Jim McManus in the History should mean more placed in historically amount of $24 to: than knowing that 1776 appropriate points in Jim McManus marked the beginning time. The birth of the 1205 Salt Creek Island Drive of the . To ATP Tour is a highlight Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 McManus, tennis history is that broadened both the important. men and women’s Before the innovation of computers game. It is outlined and woven into and Wikipedia, it was nearly impossible the recollections. to track down information that was Southern California readers will specific to much of anything, let alone enjoy the history of various local tournaments whose records were tournaments. The Indian Wells event, available, but scattered willy-nilly for example, is chronicled, complete throughout the world, languishing in with a quote from a memorandum file cabinets with no central retrieval issued by in October of availability. This book changes all that. He 1973. The short missive gives a view does something that a computer can only into the thoughts of the man who do if it copies his volume word for word was at the very center of professional and posts it to a site. McManus has spent tennis for all of his long life. Charlie years compiling a comprehensive history Pasarell, who created what is now of tournaments and events. The volume known as the “Fifth Slam”, has will rival Joe McCauley’s encyclopedic; crafted the perfect tournament to “The History of Professional Tennis”, kick off a new year. McManus gives but tennis trivia lovers can never have us insight into how it eased into its too much information. present venue; its popularity and its The chapters are carefully ordered place in the sun. It is interesting stuff chronologically. In the beginning, for buffs from SoCal. Wimbledon staged the “All England It is fascinating to see how the Championship”. It was 1877. What various tennis surfaces came into began on Worpole Road in Wimbledon vogue and some stayed the same and has morphed into the setting on Church some changed to fit the times. That’s Road that today honors the 133-year- easy to follow with the history of the old competition that is still steeped in various tournaments. Roland Garros history; so much so that the event almost became what it is today because the Jim McManus at Wimbledon in 1968 6

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Little Pancho The Life of Tennis because of the damage brought about by As with any accounting of life, there Legend a childhood of poverty. But as Seebohm are multifaceted areas of day-to-day By Caroline Seebohn points out, tennis helped him grow existence involved. Segura was married – he blurb on the book jacket gives strong. more than once. The book doesn’t gloss Ta thumbnail sketch of its contents. Little Pancho is a biography, and there over his absence during his son, Spence’s Pancho Segura was born in 1921, on is a chronology that weaves factual formative years. There are loving quotes a bus. It was transporting his parents information with sparsely sprinkled from the younger Segura that now must from Quevedo to Guayaquil, personal observations of be tempered with time and maturity. Ecuador. He wasn’t Pancho those who spent time with It is clear that Segura came a long way, then. His parents named him, the now snowy haired using tennis as a stepping-stone. The Francisco Segura Cano. (It is a Segura. Although I was sure book doesn’t adequately explain how combination of his mother and of it before, after reading the this spirited man moved so adroitly from father’s name, as is the custom account of his life, it is clear his rudimentary beginnings to where he in that part of South America.) that Segura understands lives today – in an exclusive community Pancho’s life is reflected in tennis in a way that is usually in very upscale LaJolla, California. (Maybe this story written by his niece, reserved for mathematicians it is being saved for a sequel.) It won’t Caroline Seebohm. The book or physicists. He gets the be titled “Big” Pancho, though. That is immediately engaging. There angles, the compression are tales of poverty and Segura’s poor of the ball and all manner of health as a premature baby growing parameters that make tennis a game up in what was then a sub-third world of skill sprinkled with a little luck. country. The book isn’t just a tight Since the story is about Segura little “history” of a poor boy with a there are anecdotes aplenty. One of disadvantageous beginning. There is a these narrates his first meeting with gleefulness that permeates the air when . The two men couldn’t Pancho is around and it comes through have been less similar. Riggs was a in this homage to him. rebellious son of a preacher who Any tennis fan over fifty is likely familiar did everything big, including making with the bandy-legged go-getter who wagers on anything that could have is a genuine legend in “his own time”. more than one outcome. Segura, We saw him play in early broadcasting’s who had virtually no English when scanty coverage of tennis, which aired he arrived in the states to attend on public television. (I saw him play in the University of Miami via a tennis person in the early sixties. The venue scholarship, wanted nothing more was a gymnasium with hardwood floors. than to better his life, and make a It made for a very quick game. He was descent living. The watercolor of Pancho Segura was painted in over forty and still a joy to watch. His Although Seebohm doesn’t really 2000 by Joseph B. Stahl, the former Tennis Week severely bowed legs looked as if they delve into it, World War II was Curator & Editor At Large. could become tangled as he moved about raging in 1942 when Pancho began at the name was always reserved for the late the court. But, there was no clumsiness university. (Rickets made him ineligible Richard “Pancho” Gonzalez. The two involved. It was clear that he for the military.) He was Panchos were labeled “Big” and “Little”, was a maestro when it came NCAA champ three of the not because anyone would mistake them to tennis.) years he was in attendance. for one another, but because the shared Rickets was the cause of After the war, the likes of nickname was a derogatory term used the disfigurement. It is a lack Jack Kramer, Don Budge for any Hispanic male. of Vitamin D, which inhibits and Ted Schroeder returned The story of Francisco “Pancho” calcium from being absorbed from the battlefield to play Segura Cano is an inspiring account of a into growing bones. Because on the circuit. Pancho’s remarkable man. The boy from Ecuador the legs support body weight, game might have needed a who became “Little Pancho” must look in the affliction often causes ratcheting up. He reworked the mirror occasionally and say, “You’ve them to bend. Pancho’s it a bit, and changed his grip. come a long way baby.” The world of spectacular playing ability He continued to win his tennis is grateful that he did. was all the more admirable Pancho Segura share of important matches. 7

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RESULTS League Section Champions

Men’s 4.5-Ventura-North Ranch Men’s 4.0-San Fernando Valley-Toluca Men’s 3.5-San Fernando Valley- Country Club Lake Tennis Club Warner Center Racquet Club

Women’s 4.5-San Diego North Women’s 4.0-Beach Cities-Las Women’s 3.5-Inland Empire-Upland County-Del Mar Canchas Tennis Club

Campbell’s National Husband/Wife The Campbell’s National Husband/Wife Grass Court Championships will take place March 6-13, 2011 at Mission Hills Country Club. This year, entry forms will not be mailed out. Players can enter online. The Tournament Directors, Steve and Abby Solomon will host a complementary buffet luncheon on Monday, March 7th. The storied dinner/ dance Players’ Party is set for Tuesday, March 8th. Besides Campbell’s, the tournament is receiving support from the Tennis Channel, Lu Biscuits, Hawaiian Air Lines and BNP Paribas. Tournament ID# 65173310. Women’s 3.0-San Diego North County

UCLA Southern California Tennis Association Los Angeles Tennis Center - UCLA 420 Charles E. Young Drive West Los Angeles, California 90024-9115 310 208.3838 Thoughts... STAFF The Southern California Tennis Association Henry Talbert - Executive Director Board of Directors and staff extend best wishes Annette Buck - Director Adult & Senior Tennis Darren Potkey - Manager-Junior Competition to the membership for a meaningful and Mark Winters - Executive Editor rewarding holiday season. CONTRIBUTORS Bob Isenberg, Cheryl Jones, William J. Kellogg, Ryan Krane, Jim McManus, Carolyn Nichols, Ali Ordonez, Steve Solomon, and Pat Yeomans

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RESULTS

Men’s 55 Men’s 80 Doubles Women’s 45 Larry Belinsky d. Emmanuel Wilson Fitzgerald/Foran d. Jack Tai Sisson d. Christy Foreman Acholonu Graham/Jim Settles 7-5, 6-1 6-0, 4-6, 6-1 6-4, 6-4 Women’s 50 Men’s 55 Doubles Men’s 85 Lori Robertson d. Dave Bohannon/Robert Muir d. Bob Seymour d. Don Tobey Tracey Thompson Palisades Tennis Club Tom Olmstead/Rob Roof 6-4, 7-6 6-1, 7-6 7-6, 7-5 th 84 Pacific Men’s 85 Doubles Women’s 50 Doubles Southwest Men’s 60 George Druliner/Eddie Tyler d. Robertson/Thompson d. Gail Championships James Upton d. Mario Cernousek Vince Fotre/Tobey Murayama/Margaret Smith (Category II) 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 6-2, 6-3 6-0, 6-1

Men’s 35 Men’s 60 Doubles Mixed 40 Doubles Women’s 55 David Perry d. Jesse Ponwith Thomas Bozarth/Gary Doi d. Kathy Settles/Paul Settles d. Pat Pam Schultz d. Yolanda Therrien 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 Dan Bohannon/Bohannon Crow/Deborah Rowerdink 6-1, 6-2 6-3, 6-2 6-1, 6-1 Men’s 35 Doubles Neel Grover/Art Hernandez d. Men’s 65 Mixed 50 Doubles 11th The Tennis Club Pat Crow/Mark Spearman Robyn Ray d. Jerry Thomas Thomas Bozarth/Cynthia Reyes Senior Classic 6-0, 6-1 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 d. Steve Lott/Debra Walker 6-3, 6-2 Men’s 40 Men’s 65 Doubles Men’s 40 Patrick Rost d. Robert Muir/Dennis Trout d. Father/Son Doubles Willie Quest d. Curtis Dunn Lawrence Schmidt Dean Corley/Thomas Henry Gordon/Tripp Gordon d. 6-0, 1-6, 6-0 7-5, 6-1 6-2, 7-5 Craig Wright/Patrick Wright 6-4, 6-0 Men’s 40 Doubles Men’s 45 Men’s 70 Hernandez/Carsten Hoffmann d. Peter Davidson d. Michael Kovar Robert Quall d. Gene Waters Father/Daughter Doubles Julian Barham/Darren Yates 6-7, 6-3, 6-4 6-3, 6-4 6-3, 7-6 Bob Ouwendijk/Jandrea Ouwendijk d. Jim Settles/ Men’s 50 Men’s 70 Doubles Allison Settles Men’s 45 Singles Sherman Dickinson d. Bob Duesler/Lenny Lindborg d. 6-2, 6-2 Leland Rolling d. Paul Settles James Meyer Robert Jones/Robert Quall 6-3, 6-7, 6-3 7-5, 0-6, 7-6 6-1, 6-4 Men’s 45 Doubles Claremont Men’s 55 Men’s 75 Rick Leach/Greg Washer d. SeniorWomen’s Larry Loeb d. Peter Larrieu Roger Hing d. Saul Snyder Peter Davidson/John Washer Classic (Category II) 6-1, 6-2 7-6, 6-2 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 Women’s 40 Men’s 60 Men’s 50 Men’s 75 Doubles Michele Saunders d. James Upton d. Thomas Bozarth Randy Houston d. Dick Doss/Hing d. Lindborg/ Kathy Settles 6-3, 6-2 Robert Delgado Jim Nelson 6-2, 6-4 7-6, 6-2 6-4, 7-5 Men’s 60 Doubles Women’s 40 Doubles Bozarth/Gary Doi d. Upton/ Men’s 50 Doubles Men’s 80 Jennifer Lyons/Julie Shapiro d. Michael Walters Randy Berg/Houston d. Randy Mel Lewis d. Robert Foran Kristina Jong/Stephanie Stone 6-2, 6-4 Blanchard/Dane McNeill 6-2, 6-3 6-3, 6-2 6-0, 6-4

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RESULTS

Men’s 65 82nd San Men’s 60 Doubles 89th Pacific Coast Robyn Ray d. Paul Randall Diego District Brad Hasper/James Murray d. Championships 6-3, 6-4 Championships Skip Redondo/Byron Smith 6-1, 6-3 Men’s 50 Men’s 65 Doubles Men’s 35 Corey Brown d. Steven Hanson Woody Brooks/Leo Fracalosy Men’s 65 Paul Tracey d. 6-4, 6-2 d. Ray/Ken Stuart Danny Dabby d. Karel Placek Michael Zarraonandia 6-3, 6-4 6-4, 6-3 6-2, 6-1 Men’s 60 Doubles Philip Brooks/Thomas Childress Men’s 70 Men’s 70 Men’s 40 d. George Ferguson/Harvey Lang Bob Ouwendijk d. Hamilton Sah Robert Biddle d. Johnny Sanchez Leif Nordlund d. Shawn Roybal 6-3, 6-2 7-5, 2-6, 6-2 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 4-4, Retired Men’s 65 Men’s 75 70 Doubles Men’s 45 Mike Nash d. James Nichols Seymour Moskowitz d. Bob Bobbitt/Sanchez d. Mike Manuel Ortiz d. Teo Ortuno 6-3, 6-1 Monson Douglas Carrico/David Inman 4-4, Retired 6-1, 6-0 6-2, 6-2 Men’s 45 Doubles 32nd Santa Maria Men’s 75 Doubles Men’s 75 Kurt Lievers/James Lievers d. Lenny Lindborg/Jim Nelson d. Maurice Altshuler d. Comcast Open Eugene Jones/Steve Dawson Mel Lewis/Chuck Nelson Don Albares Withdrew 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 6-2, 0-6, 6-2 Men’s 50 William English d. Men’s 50 Men’s 80 Men’s 85 Michael Stanton Alexander Magtanong d. Mel Lewis d. John Bennett Charles Schunk d. James Watters 7-6, 6-3 Garth Holsinger 6-1, 3-0, Retired 6-2, 6-2 7-5, 4-6, 7-6

Women’s 55 Lakewood Moonlight Men’s 50 Doubles th Sue Sprague d. Narelle Pettee 15 North Ranch John Appleby/Rick Evans d. Tournament 6-3, 7-5 Country Club Geoffrey Burns/David Greenberg Tournament 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 Men’s 45 Women’s 65 Thomas Schlack d. Joan Gadbois d. Peggy Bishop Men’s 50 Men’s 55 Andy Hamershock 6-4, 6-4 Jason Whittington d. Jay Ragasa Larry Belinsky d. Kip Hutchison 6-0, 6-2 6-4, 6-4 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 Women’s 75 Men’s 50 Dorothy Karp d. Lois Simmons Men’s 55 Doubles Jay Ragasa d. Mark Owen 6-2, 6-0 6-2, 6-2 49th Huntington Tom Monahan/Mark Schmersal d. Jerry Naumann/Fritz Ofner Beach Open Mixed 40 Doubles 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 Men’s 60 Sheila Weinstock/Curtis Worley Norm Ashbrooke d. Charlie Pina Men’s 50 d. Colleen Clery-Ferrell/ Men’s 60 6-3, 6-3 Mike Moorewood d. Geoff Griffin Jay Schiller d. Mario Cernousek Scott Morton 6-1, 6-3 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 Men’s 75 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 Monson Douglas d. Gerald Johnson Men’s 55 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 Ron Breuklander d. Rollin Rhone Withdrew

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RESULTS Lakewood Fall Men’s 60 37th Claremont Men’s 60 Classic Jack Metalsky d. Senior Tournament Mario Cernousek d. Howard Nicholson Michael Walters Men’s 50 6-0, 6-4 Men’s 35 6-1, 6-2 Fidel Cupino d. Jay Ragasa Steven Loustaunau d. 6-3, 6-4 Men’s 70 Randal Allison Men’s 65 Jerry Headley d. George Godde 6-3, 6-4 Robert Muir d. Richard Ortiz Men’s 60 6-3, 6-4 6-2, 6-4 John Blanor d. Alan Perry Men’s 50 6-4, 6-1 Kenton Stalwick d. Joselito Lasin Men’s 70 6-3, 6-4 Hamilton Sah d. Men’s 75 Monson Douglas Gerald Johnson d. Men’s 55 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 Monson Douglas Jay Davis d. Scott Smith 6-3, 6-1 6-1, 6-2 Balboa Tennis Club-Morley Field Santa Barbara City 65th San Diego Men’s 75 Championships th 56 Lynn Scott Metropolitan Alfred Ruess d. Emilio Memorial Riverside Tournament Martinez-De Pison Men’s 50 Tournament 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 Don Lesage d. Jeff Peterson 6-4, 6-0 Men’s 45 Men’s 35 Manuel Ortiz d. David Brummitt Men’s 60 Steven Loustaunau d. 6-0, 6-2 Racquet Club Of Joseph Renteria Irvine Senior Clay Art Santilli d. Abe Mira 1-6, 6-4, 1-0 6-2, 6-0 Men’s 50 Court Singles Alexander Magtanong d. Men’s 45 Ty Johnson Men’s 35 nd Gene Hawver d. Nick Caesar 6-1, 6-1 Christopher Criblez d. 22 Long Beach 6-4, 6-3 Danny Diaz Senior Tournament Men’s 55 6-2, 6-2 Men’s 55 Tony Ybarra d. Gary McGrath Men’s 35 Maurice Townsend d. Walkover Men’s 40 Tom Hindman d. Ellis Williams Esteban Altuna d. Patrick Rost Karn Neamsapaya 6-4, 6-2 Men’s 60 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 6-1, 6-0 Wayne Hughes d. Iraj Aalam Men’s 65 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 Men’s 45 Men’s 40 Pete Gerry d. Daniel Vasquez Steve Cluse d. Robert Sjoholm Kevin Quinn d. John Pinches 6-0, 6-1 Men’s 65 6-2, 6-2 6-4, 6-3 Anthony Enyedy d. Stephen Kaplan Men’s 50 Men’s 45 16th Avila Bay Senior 6-1, 6-4 Gary Grandolph d. Tim McGrath John Dumke d. Charles Valle Championships 6-2, 6-4 6-0, 6-1 Men’s 70 Men’s 50 Les Vesell d. Robert Biddle Men’s 55 Men’s 50 William English d. 7-6, 6-2 Emmanuel Acholonu d. Jay Ragasa d. Mike Moorewood Michael Stanton Greg Hebets 6-1, 6-3 SF 6-1, 6-2 Men’s 75 6-3, 6-1 Don Albares d. Mike Carrico 6-2, 6-2

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11 UCLA Southern California Tennis Association Los Angeles Tennis Center - UCLA 420 Charles E. Young Drive West Los Angeles, CA 90024-9115

www.scta.usta.com RESULTS Men’s 55 Mixed 40 Doubles Men’s 55 Kelly Junkermann d. Tom Fillipow Jennifer Beindorf/Matthew Rich Hills d. Robert Miller 7-6, 2-6, 6-2 Mustapick d. Cynthia Decker/ 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 Russ Decker Men’s 60 6-2, 6-1 Men’s 65 Norm Ashbrooke d. Steve Kasner David Dollins d. Robert Royden 6-2, 6-0 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 San Dieguito Tennis Club Men’s 50 Men’s 65 Men’s 75 Pat Leffard d. George Jackson Clarke Moore d. Robert Fox Saul Snyder d. Robert Yin 6-1, 6-2 6-2, 6-3 6-0, 6-3

Barnes Halloween Men’s 60 Men’s 70 Jim Cunningham d. Hamilton Sah d. Robert Finn Championships rd 23 San Dieguito Richard Cabanilla 6-0, 6-0 Men’s 35 Senior Tournament 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 Women’s 55 German Aragon d. Men’s 40 Suzanne Frank d. Gail Brice Esteban Altuna Patrick Roust d. Brad Grant 6-7, 6-1, 7-6 7-6, 7-5 6-2,6-3

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