Net News January February 2022

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ATLANTA LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION, INC.

ALTA, WHERE ATLANTA COMES TO PLAY

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

INTRODUCING THE 2022

ALTA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

2022 Executive Committee p. 28 ALTA Annual Meeting p. 36 Tennis Getaways p. 42

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CONTENTS

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 VOLUME 32 NUMBER 1

20

36

62

FEATURES

LEAGUE NEWS

COURT CUISINE

28 The ALTA 2022 Executive Committee

50 Men

62

36

2021 ALTA Annual Meeting

40

ALTA Coordinators of the

Year 42

Winter Getaways

EXTRAS 24

Trivia Contest Winner

Meet Vivaan Sethi, Lexington Woods Junior 15U, the winner of last issue’s trivia contest.

24 Net News Trivia Contest

Enter our trivia contest for a chance to win a great prize.

26

2022 Photo Contest

51 Juniors

Light Bites

52

Senior Day

IN EVERY ISSUE

53

Thursday Women

4

President’s Letter

54

Sunday Women

8

ALTA Calendars

12

Heard Around Atlanta

18

Tennis Headlines Good Question

IMPROVING YOUR GAME 57

Jensen Zone

56

58

Taking the High Road

87 Classifieds

59

Serving with a Purpose

88

About ALTA

HEALTH & FITNESS 60

Tennis Movement

ON THE COVER The new Executive Committee is ready to serve. Learn more about the team, beginning on p. 28.

Photos by Laura Barnard

Net News, USPS 553-850, is mailed bimonthly by New South Pub­lishing Inc., 9040 Roswell Road, Suite 210, Atlanta, GA 30350 and is the official publication of the Atlanta Lawn Tennis Association, Inc., © Copyright 2022. Copies are mailed to mem­bers as part of their annual dues. Periodicals postage paid at Atlanta, Georgia and additional mailing offices. All rights reserved. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: ALTA, 300 Colonial Center Parkway, Suite 140, Roswell, GA 30076.

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NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

1-866-513-7748 SEAISLAND.COM

PRESIDENT’S LETTER

We Know How To Pivot

W

hat an amazing ride this has been! Who

see that the average age of ALTA members also is on the rise.

would have ever imagined almost 30

One way to increase our membership is to keep our current

years ago when I played my first ALTA

junior players engaged/involved and active in ALTA. Their

match that this great organization would

continued participation is paramount to our success. We’ve

become such an integral part of my life? In addition to being

listened to parents and coaches, and this past season, we

exposed to great, competitive tennis and exercise, I’ve also

launched a successful Junior Player AA Pilot program that

made great friends and fostered amazing relationships in all

allowed 16- and 17-year-old competitive juniors to play at the

aspects of the sport. Over the last 14 years, I have grown with

AA level. Our hope moving forward is that we can continue to

this organization; first as a player, then as a volunteer, and

feed the pipeline of these competitive players in ALTA league

now I have the honor to serve as your president.

play.

Let’s face it, we’ve been through — and survived —

As we continue to climb out of the pandemic, we’re seeing

unprecedented times. COVID changed everything. Debbie

tennis enthusiasts wanting to get out and play more. While

Gaster, the 2021 ALTA president, did an excellent job

this is happening, we’re also seeing an increasing population

governing league play and making big decisions through

move to other activities and other racquet sports such as

those difficult times. God forbid we face another pandemic,

pickleball. To keep up, we have to think outside the box. If we

but if we do, we’re better prepared. We know how to pivot.

can pivot during COVID, we can surely explore other means

One of the biggest lessons learned over the past year and a

to keep all members active and engaged in our organization

half is that we can do things differently and still be efficient.

and find new ways to expand junior membership, as well as

As president, I want to listen and learn from you (our

attract other age groups.

members and volunteers) to find out what else we might do

Again, being ALTA president is such an honor, and I

differently and how we can improve in the areas that mean

appreciate your faith in me. I look forward to working with all

the most to you. We need to look at where our members

of you this year. Please feel free to contact me with any ideas

are located and reach communities that are growing around

you may have to help grow our membership and ensure the

Atlanta. We need to create ways to connect potential members

continued success of our great organization. Cheers to a very

to teams in the areas in which they live.

healthy and successful 2022. Let’s have fun!

We’ve all read that our sport has been on a steady decline,

For the latest news, information and events.

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NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

Lamar Scott, 2022 ALTA President

altatennis.org facebook.com/Atlanta Lawn Tennis Association instagram.com/ALTA_tennis netnewsmag.com

Photo by Laura Barnard

yet our numbers continue to rise. While this is great, we also

2022 ALTA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 300 Colonial Center Parkway, Suite 140, Roswell, GA 30076 Phone: 770.399.5788 Website: altatennis.org President Lamar Scott

First Vice President Linda Shepherd Secretary Mimi McFall

Treasurer Larry Waters

VP Men’s League Mitch Falkin

VP Thursday Karen Sullivan Women’s League

VP Sunday Susan Levin Women’s League

VP Senior Day Leagues Cathy Gonzales

VP Senior Leagues Gina Clance

VP Mixed John Lowell Doubles League

VP Junior Leagues Tammi Copelli

VP Junior Anthony Swatski Challenge Ladder VP Special Programs Lynn Lee VP Media Barbara Ingram Appointed Member Dorian Jefferson

2021 President Debbie Gaster

2020 President Sandy Depa

ALTA Foundation Rep Cameron Turner

2022 ALTA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman Bill Price

2020 ALTA President Sandy Depa

2021 ALTA President Debbie Gaster

2022 ALTA President Lamar Scott

The ALTA Foundation Rita Maloof President 2021 Elected Member Chequetta Allen 2022 Elected Member Keri Beck

COURT CUISINE

Treasurer Larry Waters

Sausage Muffins

California Quinoa Salad

Linda Smith West Smyrna S&T Thursday Women C4 1 lb. ground sausage 1 can cheddar cheese soup 3 cups Bisquick 1 cup sharp cheddar cheese, finely grated soup Brown and drain sausage. Mix with mixing and Bisquick. Add 3/4 can water, regular or well. Drop in greased muffin tins, bake at mini. Top with grated cheese and 375 15-20 minutes, or until brown.

Peanut Butter Balls

Lisa Gravlee, Woods of Parkview Sunday Women B1 1 cup large flake rolled oats 1/2 cup all natural peanut butter 1/4 cup honey 2 Tbsp. ground coffee 2 oz. semi-sweet chocolate, chopped 2 oz. white chocolate, chopped Mix ingredients together well. Refrigerate (makes for 20 minutes. Roll into 1-inch balls approximately 20).

72

Jenni Steines, Parkbrooke Sunday Women AA2

2 cups mixed quinoa 4 cups water 1 pkg. frozen mango or 2-3 diced fresh mangoes 1/2 large red onion, diced 1 medium to large red pepper, diced 1 small bunch cilantro, chopped 1-2 cups shredded, unsweeted coconut 3/4-1 cup unsalted, dry-toasted slivered almonds 1/2 cup raisins 2-3 cups frozen edamame, thawed 4-5 limes, juiced 1-4 Tbsp. balsamic vinegar

When Rinse quinoa well, cook as directed.

Add all done, fluff and spread out to cool. cold. other ingredients and toss. Enjoy

Chocolate Chip Cookie

Taylor Aycock, Buford City Parks Juniors 12U [pls ck] 1 3/4 3/4 1 2 2 1/4 1 1 2

cup butter, softened cup white sugar cup brown sugar, packed tsp. vanilla extract eggs cups all purpose flour

NOW YOU CAN SHARE YOUR FAVORITE COURT CUISINE RECIPES ON FACEBOOK AND TWITTER

tsp. salt tsp. baking soda cups semi-sweet chocolate chips

and In a large bowl, beat butter, sugars Add vanilla extract until ight and fluffy.

Gradually eggs, one at a time, beating well. until well add flour, salt and baking soda Spread in blended. Stir in chocolate chips. for 14-inch pizza pan. Bake at 375 degrees cooling 20-25 minutes. Cool in pan or on rack. Decorate as desired.

Secretary/ Linda Shepherd

First Vice President

2022 THE ALTA FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Rita Maloof Treasurer Larry Waters Secretary Cameron Turner

SHARE YOUR RECIPES! at via email to Lindsay Penticuff Send your recipes for Court Cuisine Court by mail to New South Publishing, lindsay@knowatlanta.com or 210, Atlanta, GA 30350.

Cuisine, 9040 Roswell Road, Suite

NEW SOUTH PUBLISHING, INC. 9040 Roswell Road, Suite 210, Atlanta, GA 30350 Phone: 770.650.1102

2017 NETNEWS MARCH/APRIL

President Larry Lebovitz Vice President/Publisher John Hanna

Visit netnewsmag.com for our published Court Cuisine recipes.

NETNEWSMAG.COM 6

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

Net News Editor Emmy Powell Features Editor Cory Sekine-Pettite

Art Director Tracy Stalling

Advertising & Megan Willis Production Manager

Account Executives Jennifer Gonzalez Sherry Gasaway

Circulation Manager Amy Fine

Accounting Marilyn Walker

Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. Direct all advertising, circulation and editorial inquiries to 770.650.1102. All information herein has been checked for accuracy to the best of the publisher’s ability.

No responsibility is accepted for deletions, omissions, errors and/or inaccuracies. Printed in U.S.A. The ALTA logo is a protected trademark™.

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2022 ALTA CALENDAR

JANUARY 2022

MAY

JANUARY 1 3 8 9 20 28

All Spring Leagues – Roster registration begins Office Closed – New Year’s Day holiday Senior Mixed – Winter play begins Mixed Doubles – Winter play begins Adult Spring Leagues – Roster registration ends Junior Spring leagues – Roster registration ends

FEBRUARY

19 Senior Mixed – Winter play ends 20 Mixed Doubles – Winter play ends 21 Office Closed – President’s Day 24 Junior Leagues – Spring schedules go online;

team add-ons begin 26 Senior Mixed – Winter playoffs (rain date 2/27)

Mixed Doubles – Winter Playoffs (rain date 2/27) 27 Mixed Doubles – Winter playoffs (rain date 3/5).

Senior Mixed – Winter playoffs (rain date – first clear evening)

MARCH 3

5

12

15

16 17 19 20 22

All Spring Leagues – Spring schedules go online: teams add-ons begin Mixed Doubles – Winter playoffs and finals for AA (rain date 3/6) Senior Mixed – Winter City Finals (rain date 3/6) Mixed Doubles – Winter City Finals for A, B, and C (rain date 3/13) Junior Leagues – Spring play begins.

Senior Day Women – Spring play begins Wheelchair – Spring play begins Senior Day Men – Spring play begins Thursday Women – Spring play begins Men – Spring play begins Sunday Women – Spring play begins All Summer Leagues – Roster registration begins

APRIL

12 All Summer Leagues – Roster registration ends 23 Junior Leagues– Spring play ends 26 Senior Day Women – Spring play ends 26 Wheelchair – Spring play ends 27 Senior Day Men – Spring play ends 28 Thursday Women – Spring play ends 30 Men – Spring play ends

Junior Leagues – Spring playoffs (rain date Tuesday 5/3) 8

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

1 Sunday Women – Spring play ends 2 Senior Day Women – Spring playoffs 1 (rain date

5/4) 3 Thursday Women – Spring playoffs 1 (rain date 5/5)

Wheelchair – Spring finals (rain date 5/6) 4 Senior Day Men – Spring playoffs 1 (rain date 5/6) 5 Thursday Women – Spring playoffs and City Finals for

AA (rain date 5/10) 7 Junior Leagues – Spring City Finals (rain date 5/8)

Junior Leagues – Spring playoffs (rain date 5/10)

Men – Spring playoffs (rain date 5/8)

Sunday Women – Spring playoffs (rain date 5/8) 8 Men – Spring playoffs (rain date 5/14)

Sunday Women – Spring playoffs (rain dates 5/14) 9 Senior Day Women – Spring playoffs (rain date 5/16) 10 Thursday Women – Spring playoffs (rain dates 5/12) 11 Senior Day Men – Spring playoffs (rain dates 5/13) 12 Thursday Women – Spring City Finals for A, B, and C

levels (rain dates 5/19) 14 Men – Spring playoffs and City Finals for AA (rain date 5/15)

Sunday Women – Spring playoffs (rain date 5/15)

Junior Leagues – Spring City Finals (rain date 5/15) 15 Junior Challenge Ladder – Online registration begins

Sunday Women – Spring City Finals for AA

(rain date 5/17) 16 Senior Day Women – Spring City Finals (rain date

5/23) 18 Senior Day Men – Spring City Finals (rain date 5/20) 19 All Summer Leagues – Summer schedules go

online; team add-ons begin 21 Men – Spring City Finals for A, B, and C (rain date 5/28) 22 Sunday Women – Spring City Finals for A, B, and C

(rain date 5/29) 24 Run ‘n Roll – Play begins 30 Office Closed – Memorial Day

JUNE 2 3 4 16 30

Senior Women – Summer play begins Senior Men – Summer play begins Mixed Doubles – Summer play begins Mixed Doubles – Summer mixer registration opens All Fall leagues – Roster registration begins

JULY 4 5

Office Closed – Independence Day Run ‘n Roll – Play ends

S M T W T F S

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

FEBRUARY 2022

S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

12 Run ‘n Roll – City Finals (rain date 7/19) 14 Senior Women – Summer play ends 15 Senior Men – Summer play ends 16 Mixed Doubles – Summer play ends 21 All Adult Fall Leagues – Roster registrations ends

Senior Women – Summer playoffs (rain date 7/23) 22 Senior Men – Summer playoffs (rain date 7/24) 23 Mixed Doubles – Summer playoffs rd 1 (rain date

7/24) 24 Mixed Doubles – Summer playoffs rd 2 (rain date

7/30)

Senior Women – Summer playoffs (if needed) (rain

date day-to-day) 28 Senior Women – Summer playoffs (rain date 7/30) 29 Juniors – Fall roster registration ends

Mixed Double Mixer – Summer mixer registration ends

Senior Men – Summer playoffs (rain date 7/31) 30 Summer playoffs and City Finals for AA

(rain date 7/31)

AUGUST

6 Mixed Doubles – Summer City Finals for A, B, and C

(rain date 8/7)

Senior Women – Summer City Finals (rain date 8/14) 7 Mixed Doubles Mixer – Summer Mixer

Senior Men – Summer City Finals (rain date 8/14) 15 Junior Challenge Ladder – Online registration ends 21 Junior Challenge Ladder – Kickoff 23 Junior Challenge Ladder – Ladder opens 25 All Fall Leagues – Fall schedules go online; add ons begin Dates are subject to change.

2022 ALTA CALENDAR BY LEAGUE MEN Jan. 1 Jan. 20 Mar. 3 Mar. 19 Apr. 30

Spring roster registration begins Spring roster registration ends Spring schedules post online Spring play begins Spring play ends

THURSDAY WOMEN Jan. 1 Jan. 20 Mar. 3 Mar. 17 Apr. 28

Spring roster registration begins Spring roster registration ends Spring schedules post online Spring play begins Spring play ends

WHEELCHAIR/RUN ‘N ROLL SENIOR LEAGUES Jan. 8 Feb. 19 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Mar. 5 Mar. 22

Apr. 12

May 19

Winter play begins for Senior Mixed Winter play ends for Senior Mixed Winter playoffs for Senior Mixed (rain date 2/27) Winter playoffs (rain date – first clear evening) Winter City Finals (rain date 3/6) Summer roster registration begins for Senior Men and Senior Women Summer roster registration ends for Senior Men and Senior Women Summer schedules post online for Senior Men and Senior Women

MIXED DOUBLES Jan. 9 Feb. 20 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Mar. 5 Mar. 12

Winter play begins Winter play ends Winter playoffs (rain date 2/27) Winter playoffs (rain date 3/5) Winter playoffs and City Finals for AA (rain date 3/6) Winter City Finals for A, B, and C (rain date 3/13)

Mar. 15 Apr. 26 May 3

Spring play begins for Wheelchair Spring play ends for Wheelchair Spring City Finals (rain date 5/11)

JUNIOR CHALLENGE LADDER May 15

Registration opens

SENIOR DAY WOMEN Jan. 1 Jan. 20 Mar. 3 Mar. 15 Apr. 26

Spring roster registration begins Spring roster registration ends Spring schedules post online Spring play begins Spring play ends

SENIOR DAY MEN Jan. 1 Jan. 20 Mar. 3 Mar. 16 Apr. 27

Spring roster registration begins Spring roster registration ends Spring schedules post online Spring play begins Spring play ends

Dates are subject to change.

SUNDAY WOMEN Jan. 1 Jan. 20 Mar. 3 Mar. 20 May 1 May 7

May 14

Spring roster registration begins Spring roster registration ends Spring schedules post online Spring play begins Spring play ends Spring City Finals (rain date 5/8) and spring playoffs (rain date 5/10) Spring City Finals (rain date 5/15)

JUNIOR LEAGUES Jan. 1 Jan. 28 Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. 12 Apr. 23 Apr. 30

Spring roster registration begins Spring roster registration ends Spring schedules post online Spring schedules post online Spring play begins Spring play ends Spring playoffs (rain date Tuesday 5/3) JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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HEARD AROUND ATLA NTA REPORTED BY EMMY POWELL, CORY SEKINE-PETTITE AND JOHN HANNA

USTA Southern has announced the recipients of its 2021 awards, given for outstanding achievements in tennis both on and off the court. Twenty-one winners have been recognized this year.

Five municipalities had two winners: Atlanta; Cary, and Charlotte, North Carolina; and Florence, and Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina. North Carolina had eight recipients. Due to COVID-19 causing a reduction in tennis in schools and Tennis On Campus club teams, three related awards will not be presented this year.

Candidates were nominated by USTA staff and volunteers in the section’s nine states: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. The winners were then selected from among the nominees by volunteer members of the USTA Southern Awards Committee and other committees that have expertise in the award category.

Recipients are scheduled to receive their awards at the USTA Southern Annual Meeting on Jan. 15, 2022, in Atlanta.

Presented below are the 2021 USTA Southern award winners: • Adult Tournament of the Year: OPRC Banana Open, Charlotte, N.C. • Community Tennis Association of the Year: Florence Tennis Association, Florence, S.C. • DeWitt Redgrave III Junior Achievement Awards: Emma Charney, Mt. Pleasant, S.C.; Nichols Heng, Madison, Ala. • Diversity & Inclusion Champion Award: The Louisville Area 10U Tennis Association, Louisville, Ky. • Educational Merit Award: Keisha Price, Raleigh, N.C. • Gerrie Rothwell Award: Jim Warren, Jackson, Miss.

• Jim Russell Junior Tournament of the Year: Georgia Junior Clay Court Open, Columbus, Ga. • Junior Team Tennis Coordinator of the Year: Tony Cherone, Memphis, Tenn.

• Local League Coordinator of the Year: Dusty Braddock, Florence, S.C. • Mac MacDougal Tennis Official of the Year: Meg Farrelly, Isle of Palms, S.C. • Marc Kaplan Media Excellence Award: Second Serve Podcast, Wake Forest, N.C. • Marilyn Sherman Spirit Award: Avery Caruso, Concord, N.C. • Member Organization of the Year: Shreveport Association of Ladies Tennis, Shreveport, La. • Mickey McNulty Family of the Year: The Burke/Mulkey Family, Cary, N.C. • NJTL Chapter of the Year: South Atlanta CTA/NJTL, Atlanta • Ozaki-Hastings Junior Sportsmanship Award: Mai Nguyen, Atlanta • Slew Hester Players of the Year: Cynthia (Cindy) Babb, Mount Pleasant, S.C.; Chris Bussert, Big Canoe, Ga. • Southern Tennis Professional of the Year: Courtney Dugas, Lafayette, La. • Special Tennis Event of the Year: Atlantic Tire Championships, Cary, N.C. • Team Tennis Event of the Year: USTA League Tennis 18 & Over State Championships, Lake Norman, N.C. • Wheelchair Excellence Award: Kelly Flouhouse, Charlotte, N.C. 12

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

Photos by Laura Barnard

USTA Southern Announces 2021 Annual Tennis Awards

AYTEF Golf Tourney Raises Funds for Fair Oaks Tennis Center The third annual AY TEF Regions Bank Golf Tournament was held at Dunwoody Country Club on Oct. 25, 2021. Blessed by beautiful fall weather, the event was AYTEF’s largest fundraising event of the year and the most successful golf event to date.

Thanks to the generous support of sponsors such as Regions Bank, Cobb County Toyota, Universal Tennis Academy, UBS, and Porsche, the Atlanta Youth Tennis & Education Foundation secured critical funds that will directly benefit the tennis and education programs for under-resourced youth at Fair Oaks Tennis Center. The Foundation extends its appreciation to the 18 tournament sponsors, 124 golfers, and 15 volunteers that, through their participation and generosity, are helping youth achieve on the court, in the classroom, and in life. For more information, visit aytef.org/golf.

TELL US! Send your stories, compliments, complaints and questions to altaeditor@altatennis.org.

Mizuno/Net News Contest Renewed for 2022 The popular Mizuno and Net News contest from this year, in which one ALTA team was chosen and outfitted with new shoes, will return for 2022 — but this time Mizuno will outfit two teams.

One lucky Spring Sunday Women team and one summer Mixed Doubles team will be selected by the shoe manufacturer and then provided with new shoes for their entire team. More details and the official rules will be announced in the next issue of Net News.

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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HEARD AROUND ATLA NTA

Acrytech Promotes Carroll to President Acrytech Sports Surfaces has promoted Brad Carroll to president. In his new role, Carroll will handle the daily operations and focus on streamlining operations with the goal of becoming a more productive and efficient organization, while maintaining the quality and selection of products for which Acrytech is known.

Carroll joined Acrytech in 2018 as national sales manager and was promoted to vice president in December 2019. Prior to joining Acrytech, he owned and operated a water filtration and coffee company.

“The change is about putting the right people in the right positions, making use of everyone’s best skills,” said Acrytech CFO Caldwell Robinson. “We want to maximize our potential market penetration, improve oversight and management of our business, and create an environment that promotes long-term, consistent financial performance.”

Since 2018, Robinson and Carroll have more than tripled the business, moved production to a larger and more advanced manufacturing facility, and expanded product offerings. Acrytech customers now have access to the most technologically advanced sports surfacing products and systems in the industry, a variety of repair products, accessories, rubberized track systems, and artificial turf products.

St Ives Country Club Pro-Am Raises More Than $10K for Charity St Ives Country Club in Johns Creek celebrated its 27th year of their Pro/Member Tennis Invitational. What a great weekend it was with all the festivities, memories and of course, great tennis! ATP World ranked #8 legend Dick Stockton was a part of the event this year, making it even more special. The St Ives members and the most elite tennis professionals were able to raise $11,000 to support two charities, Special Olympics Georgia and STAR House. Learn more at stivescountryclub.org.

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NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

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15

HEARD AROUND ATLA NTA

Captain’s Corner: Catherine Howard ALTA prides itself on its impressive and sportsmanlike members, and captains hold a special place within the ALTA organization.

One such captain is Catherine Howard. She has captained several teams out of Wynbrooke in Stone Mountain. “In 2008, I was approached by the president of the Wynbrooke HOA to join a tennis team. I was athletic, but as an adult I had never played tennis,” says Howard. She added that she hired a coach

Captain Catherine Howard, pictured on top row, 1st on the far left and her A3 Mixed Doubles Wynbrooke team.

Congratulations

Congratulations to the Atlanta Tennis community for helping make Atlanta’s only ATP event such a success!

Signature Tennis Courts Proud builder of the courts … since its inception! mike@signaturetennis.com

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NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

and began her tennis journey, quickly falling in love with the sport.

Howard made a flyer and handed it out in the subdivision, asking for players to join a beginner C-level team. Many ladies responded, so she started a team. During that time, she attended a City Finals in which her friend was playing. “The atmosphere was very exciting, and I decided that my goal was to win at least one city championship,” Howard said. She did just that. In 2010, her Sunday Women’s League C2 team won its first City Championship after winning the division several times previously.

Howard then went on a recruiting rampage and started captaining Mixed Doubles teams, Senior League teams, and Sunday Women’s League teams. As a captain, she has had great success winning division titles in addition to making it to City Finals and winning City Championships. “It is like a rags to riches story,” she says. “I am very thrilled with my hobby, especially since I started as an adult.” She also gives credit to the sport as it gave her strength when she had to battle breast cancer, which she says she defeated and came out on top. “I really enjoy being a part of ALTA and look forward to many more years. Maybe I’ll just be a player and let someone else step up to captain,” Howard said.

TECH TALK Publishing Your Lineup Captains and Team Managers can work on lineups by going to Member Portal > My Active Teams > Schedule & Lineup > Lineup for the desired week. While the lineup is in process, you can save it to continue working until you are ready to have the team see it in the checker and/or publish it out to the team. Publishing saves the lineup checker information and fills it into the team scorecard. The system can only check for movement and “sandbagging” errors when the matches ahead of the one you are working on have scorecards approved by the coordinator. The ALTA system logs record use of the lineup checker, including Warnings and Errors.

Team players cannot see the captains/managers work until the lineup is published. Once a lineup is published, if changes are desired, clicking “Publish” will republish the lineup with the changes. Coordinators get copies of published lineups for the playoffs and City Finals only. They do not get them for in-season matches.

Schedule & Lineup > Schedule contains information from the lineup checker to know if it was used. The Dashboard also contains this information in the Upcoming Matches listed at the top of this page.

The lineup checker for a particular week can no longer be used after that week’s scorecard has been entered. At that point, it doesn’t matter about keeping it current if lineup changes were made. While using the lineup checker is not an ALTA requirement, it does help teams avoid costly lineup mistakes and the loss of hard-earned points!

—Joan Appelbaum, ALTA IT Manager

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

17

TENNIS HEADLINES

Slinger Continues to Grow Through Acquisitions As reported recently in Net News, as well as in national publications such as Forbes, Slinger continues to move beyond just manufacturing its Slinger Bag product. Last summer, the company purchased software developer Foundation Tennis, whose application provides business services for tennis facilities. Then last fall, Slinger acquired Gameface.AI, an artificial intelligence technology that offers instant analysis of biomechanics. The company followed that purchase with the acquisition of PlaySight, a sport video, data capture, and performance analytics provider.

“Our goal is to create a full suite of ‘Watch, Play and Learn’ solutions, the three largest commercial activities in every sport,” said Slinger CEO Mike Ballardie in a statement released following the PlaySight acquisition. “To accomplish this, we are building a 360-degree platform of products and services to meet the needs of our tennis consumers today, and for other major sports over the next few years. With the acquisition of Foundation Tennis and the announced deals to acquire PlaySight and GameFace.AI, we now have the pieces in place to serve today’s sports consumer in a multitude of ways, from a SaaS business platform to video, streaming and production to artificial intelligence.”

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NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

Slinger launched its product in 2020 with a portable ball machine for tennis. Since that time, it has added partnerships and ambassador roles with the likes of Patrick Mouratoglou and his Mouratoglou Academy, Genie Bouchard, Darren Cahill, David Grutman, and Dustin Brown. According to Forbes, last August, Slinger announced $11 million in an oversubscribed round and in September a 349-percent increase in first-quarter fiscal 2021 net sales with new orders totaling $3.7 million.

The current growth of the brand, says Ballardie, is attributed to delivering “fun, convenience, and accessibility” regardless of a tennis player’s skill level. The product itself allows players to get out and hit tennis balls virtually anytime, anyplace, and anywhere. The next phase of growth comes from layering technologies, such as AI, visual learning, deep-data analysis, and video production and live streaming across the product.

“Each of the portfolio companies have experience and expertise in certain areas of the technology landscape,” Ballardie tells Forbes, “and we are fitting the puzzle pieces together to do what we have done with the Slinger Bag: focus unwaveringly on delivering value for the consumer.”

Pickleball Courts Added as New Amenity at The Sea Pines Resort Six dedicated pickleball courts are now part of the racquet sports offerings at Hilton Head’s Sea Pines Resort. Open daily for play from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with 24-hour advance reservations, courts are available to resort guests ($15/hour) and nonguests ($20/hour).

Pickleball had a 650-percent increase in participation over the past six years, according to the USA Pickleball Association, adding more than 2.5 million players for a total of 4.2 million enthusiasts. This number is set to double in the next five years, the association reports, with the largest growth segment anticipated to be 35- to 45-year-old Millennials and Gen-Xers.

“With pickleball being the fastest growing sport in America, we wanted to provide resort guests with quality playing opportunities and to encourage a love for the sport that they may continue to share with their friends and families,” said Patrick O’Keefe, director of tennis, The Sea Pines Resort.

Round robin matches are offered Monday through Friday from 9-10:30 a.m. and on Saturday from 9:30-11 a.m. The pro shop has equipment available for rent, as well as major pickleball paddle brands and accessories for purchase.

In addition to pickleball, The Sea Pines Resort’s Racquet Club, the region’s #1 tennis resort, features 18 outdoor clay courts, lessons, clinics, and the Smith Stearns Tennis Academy. For more on Sea Pines, see our “Getaways” feature, beginning on page 42.

Tennis Fans Now Have a Chance to Mingle in Las Vegas With Agassi and Graf Spor ts ma rket ing agenc y PIVOT has announced and exclusive Las Vegas getaway with tennis legends, Andre Agassi and Steffi Graf from April 22-24, 2022.

The all-inclusive weekend features a twonight stay in the luxurious Sky Suites at the Aria Resort & Casino, fine dining at worldrenown Michael Mina restaurants, a private cocktail reception with Agassi and Graf, tennis at UNLV with the legends, a Cirque du Soleil show, all ground transportation, and more.

“This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for most people to not only mingle with two tennis legends, but to also be on the tennis courts with them will be incredibly special.

I think most tennis enthusiasts have meeting Andre and Steffi on their bucket list, and this weekend is the perfect chance to check that off!” says Elliot Bloom, VP of Tennis at PIVOT Agency.

Graf holds 22 major singles titles, which is third behind Margaret Court and Serena Williams on the all-time list. She became the first tennis player to capture the Golden Slam, which is all four majors plus an Olympic Gold Medal in the same calendar year (1988). Agassi was a former world No. 1 and still holds the record for being the only man to win a “Super Slam,” which is all 4 majors, an Olympic Gold Medal, and the year-end championships.

Learn more about the event at pivot-agency.com.

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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TENNIS HEADLINES

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In the wake of its successful online summer camp last year, Santa Monica, California-based Cloud9 Esports is evolving its Training Grounds youth development initiative into a full-fledged afterschool program in partnership with tennis champion Serena Williams.

The premier esports organization launched Training Grounds to nurture the next generation of players in esports, an industry that is expected to grow to $3 billion in 2022, according to Goldman Sachs. A program for middle and high schools, Training Grounds emphasizes the values of teamwork, critical thinking, and sportsmanship within the context of competitive gaming. Training Grounds coaches deliver a curriculum centered on youth mentorship, growth, and excellence while building a fun and inclusive gaming community among its players.

In the Training Grounds Champion’s Mindset course, Serena Williams personally details the practices and mindset shifts that drove her to become one of the greatest athletes of all time. The course also includes specific tips for coaching a Champion’s Mindset with young Esports players.

In collaboration with the Positive Coaching Alliance, an organization dedicated to creating a positive youth sports culture, Cloud9 is offering the “Champion’s Mindset” course free on its website (traininggrounds.gg) for school coaches, parents, and educators to use as part of their youth development work.

“Hard-work, practice and dedication are so important when you’re working to become the best and make your dreams come true, whether that be in sport or something different,” said Williams. “As an advisor on Cloud9, I am excited to team up on their Training Grounds program to help nurture these skills in students everywhere.”

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TENNIS HEADLINES

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Wishing you a smashing New Year, my fellow ALTA members, and I hope you are looking forward to 2022!

There are so many reasons to be excited about tennis as we enter the new year. Once again, the Tennis Industry Association latest industry survey shows that adult and youth tennis racquet shipments increased, reinforcing growth for the sport at all levels. That’s great news! As we see in Atlanta throughout the year, tennis is a family and lifelong sport to enjoy!

Heading into 2022, this positive news bodes well for our Truist Atlanta Open presented by Fiserv. We are committed to delivering a world-class player field and offering a fun, safe and healthy environment, once again.

The 2022 event, scheduled for July 23 – 31, may seem far off, but we are already working hard to put on our best event to date!

ALTA members should be excited about the conversations we are having with players and all the positive feedback we get from players all over the world about Atlanta and our venue at Atlantic Station.

Each year we carefully evaluate our stadium design, take in your feedback, and make upgrades with our loyal fans in mind. This year we will offer better viewing on all match courts and more seating options. That includes our unique “Shade Upgrade” with premium VIP seats in the shade that come with great sightlines for enjoying all the action. We appreciate all the great feedback on our digital backwall and enhanced venue layout. Again, we take pride in offering the best fan experience possible.

We are always proud to showcase Atlanta’s top restaurants and chefs all week, alongside our great charity partners.

We know ALTA members enjoy great food and world-class tennis... what could be better!

As a reminder, our 2022 dates are July 23 – 31, so hold the dates now!

Visit www.atlantaopentennis.com for deals, tournament news and surprises. Make sure to follow our social media accounts on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for the latest news and fun giveaways.

We are looking forward to another great year with Ortho Atlanta being our medical partner. They are available to help tennis players of all ages and levels get back to playing tennis.

From our ATP Tour players to ALTA league players, contact Ortho Atlanta to get back on the court!

As always, please email me with any comments, questions or ideas on how we can improve our Truist Atlanta Open presented by Fiserv. As a fellow passionate tennis fan and ALTA member, I love hearing from fellow ALTA members on how we can make Atlanta’s only ATP Tour event the most talked about event in Atlanta each summer.

Hoping you have a happy and healthy 2022 and looking forward to seeing you on the courts and at the 2022 Truist Atlanta Open presented by Fiserv.

— Eddie Gonzalez Truist Atlanta Open presented by Fiserv Tournament Director gonzalez@atlantaopentennis.com

A good orthopedist gets you back in the game.

A great one gives you back YOUR LIFE. Official Orthopedic & Sports Medicine Provider of the Truist Atlanta Open

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NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

OrthoAtlanta.com | 770.953.6929

TOURNAMENT DATES: JULY 23-31, 2022

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Last Issue’s Trivia Contest Winner Is …

Congratulations! We drew our winner from a pool of readers who submitted correct answers, and Vivaan Sethi, Lexington Woods, Junior 15U, won a prize pack from Adidas and Tourna! Try your luck with this issue’s contest and see if you can join the ranks of our previous trivia contest winners. Here is the original quiz and the correct answers: 1. What is the name of the Tennis Director at Windy Hill Athletic Club and where was he born? Marcelo Ferreira and Sao Paulo, Brazil 2. Which two tennis professionals were featured in this issue’s GPTA Spotlight? Michael Greene and Rebecca Jameson 3. What is the name of the organization which is benefitting from the Fieldstone Tennis Center’s fundraiser? Jesse’s House

March/April Trivia Contest Enter for your chance to win a new pair of shoes from K-Swiss!

To enter the contest, correctly answer the following three questions, in addition to submitting a new favorite courtside recipe, and mail it to New South Publishing, Attn: Cory Sekine-Pettite, 9040 Roswell Road, Suite 210, Atlanta, GA 30350. Answers and recipes may also be submitted online at netnewsmag.com. Hint: The answers can be found in this issue.

Entry deadline: Monday, February 7.

1. Who will take over as ALTA’s Chairman of the

Please submit a favorite courtside recipe along with

Board in 2022?________________________________________

this entry to be eligible.

2. Which two 2022 Executive Committee members

Name______________________________________________________________

answered Jon Bon Jovi and “It’s My Life” as the best song or movie title to describe their life?_____________ ________________________________________________________ 3. Which 2022 Executive Committee member answered “a peanut butter and bacon sandwich” as to what he or she thinks everyone should try at least once? _________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________

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Address____________________________________________________________ City___________________________________ State________ ZIP______________ Email_______________________________________________________________ Phone______________________________________________________________ League_____________________________________________________________ Team___________________________________________________Level________

MORE THAN A TENNIS SHOP Visit us at Tennis-Point.com

Official Racquet Sport Retailer

T HE 19 T H A NNUA L N ET N EWS

Photo Contest ONLINE DIGITAL PHOTO SUBMISSIONS ONLY!

DEADLINE IS SEPT. 16TH!

ENTRY CAT EGORIES: HUMOR | ACT ION | COUR T SIDE | CHILDREN | PE T S | S TILL LIFE NEW! Contest Rules and Regulations 1. You must be a member of ALTA. 2. Photos must relate to tennis and/or tennis play.

3. Do not use filters on photos.

4. Do not send screenshots.

5. Do not take photos of printed photos.

6. All contest submissions must be received ONLINE by 11:59 p.m. on Sept. 16, 2022.

7. Decisions of the judges are final.

8. Limit three entries per ALTA member.

9. Do not resubmit photos from a previous year.

10. Each photo entry must include a completed ONLINE entry form.

11. Judges reserve the right to title photos if no title is provided and to change the category into which a photo has been entered.

12. Photos not taken by the entrant must be accompanied by a release form signed by the photographer. ALTA and Net News are not responsible for any copyright violations.

13. Judges reserve the right to disqualify any entry that does not meet the above rules and regulations.

14. All winning photos will be featured in the annual November/December edition of Net News.

15. Questions may be addressed to production@ knowatlanta.com.

NEW! Photography Specifications 1. Photos must be provided in a high resolution format. (300dpi at a minimum of 5" x 7") This means your photo will be a file that is between 1.5MB and 3MB in size!

2. When uploading images from your phone, always choose the "Actual Size" option.

3. Low resolution, non-reproducible images will not be considered for the photo contest.

Prizes courtesy of

Upload original digital photos through the Net News website at netnewsmag.com/photo_contest

All photos must relate to tennis • All entries due September 16, 2022 26

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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2022 ALTA EXECUTIVE 2022 ALTA Executive Committee COMMITTEE

BY EMMY POWELL, NET NEWS EDITOR

A

LTA is an extremely unique organization, as the backbone and true functioning body is made up of extraordinary volunteers. In this issue of Net News, we recognize those who devote countless hours to organizing and scheduling the ALTA leagues. They do everything they can to make sure your experience on the courts is positive and enjoyable. It all starts with the captains, coordinators, overall coordinators, and that leads to the league vice presidents and top officers who oversee this vast network of volunteers. Meet your 2022 ALTA Executive Committee.

Lamar Scott, President Place of birth: Atlanta, Georgia Career: HR Manager, Professional Tennis Instructor ALTA history: 30 years as an ALTA player, 14 years as a volunteer (coordinator, overall coordinator, Men’s League VP, ALTA 1st VP, ALTA President).

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? Paella on the Big Green Egg! Oh yeah!

If you could pick a superpower, what would that be?

Batman…he could escape ANY bad situation!

What movie or song title best describes your life? “The Pursuit of Happiness” If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? I would be placed on the sideline at the 2017 Super Bowl. Folks who know me will surely know why!

Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? You miss 100 percent of the shots you don’t take.

What is something you think everyone should try at least once? Adopt a pet.

Tacos!

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Photos by Laura Barnard

If you could eat only one food for the rest of your life, what would it be?

I’m craf t y and I can cook!

—Linda Shepherd

Linda Shepherd, First Vice President Place of birth: Freeport, New York Career: Shepherd Center Facilities ALTA history: Began as coordinator in 2004; moved to overall coordinator with Sunday Women. My next adventure was Secretary followed by President of the ALTA Foundation.

Still so excited to serve ALTA, I was awarded Vice President of Sunday Women’s League.

Honored now to move into another rewarding position as First Vice President of ALTA with Lamar Scott as President.

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they? No child hungry, no child left behind, and no child without a family.

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? I’m crafty and can cook.

What movie or song title best describes your life?

“What a Wonderful World” by Louis Armstrong.

If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? I would go to Westfield, Massachusetts in 1917 to watch my dad grow up.

Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people who are trying to succeed and find happiness? Be yourself. Live by the 3 C’s — never complain, compare, or compete.

If time and money weren’t obstacles, what would be your dream trip? The Holy Land What is something you think everyone should try at least once? Volunteering for ALTA!

Larry Waters, Treasurer Place of birth: Savannah, Georgia Career: Engineering (Electrical), mostly applications engineering with GE ALTA history: Player, captain, scorekeeper (see who remembers that role), coordinator, overall coordinator, League VP, First VP, President, Chairman and now Treasurer. Just about everything, I guess.

Do you have a favorite holiday and why? Thanksgiving. It’s a time to remember the things that are important to me — friends, family, the good life I have enjoyed — and the many people and organizations that do so much for others.

What is your favorite type of music? Oldies — 60’s and 70’s. There are way too many great bands to pick one, but perhaps the Beach Boys, Chicago, Commodores, or The Beatles.

If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? Two things come to mind. Back to a time like the 70’s or early 80’s. “If only I knew then what I know now” is an old saying that comes to mind. Or the year 3000. I’d like to see what the world looks like then — how technology changed, how life is different, what problems were solved, and what the new problems are.

Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? My advice: Be true to yourself, appreciate your friends, and be tolerant of others’ opinions.

If you could eat only one food for the rest of your life, what would it be? Cheeseburgers and fries.

EXTRAORDINARY Photos by Laura Barnard

What is something you think everyone should try at least once? What else — tennis.

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What movie or song title best describes your life?

“It ’s My Lif e” by Jon Bon Jovi

—Mimi McFall

Place of birth: London, Ontario, Canada

Mimi McFall, Secretary Place of birth: Stamford, Connecticut Career: Retired banker ALTA history: Player for 20+ years, coordinator, EC President’s Appointee, incoming EC Secretary, Junior team mom for two kids.

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they? Liberty and justice for all, no ALTA rain outs, and three more wishes.

What talent do you have that more people don’t know about? I can ride a horse.

What was the last TV series that you binge-watched? “Chicago Med” …so many seasons!

What movie or song title best describes your life? “It’s My Life” by Jon Bon Jovi

Career: B.Sc. (Chemistry) University of Cape Town — have lived in three different continents and moved 14 times.

ALTA history: Been a captain and scorekeeper, have volunteered with ALTA for 10-plus years as coordinator, overall coordinator, and now Thursday VP. What was the last TV series that you binge-watched? My favorite guilty pleasure, “Succession.”

What is your favorite type of music?

I love Mumford and Sons, Dave Matthews Band, and most alternative type music.

If time and money weren’t obstacles, what would be your dream trip? I would love to go to the Australian Open.

What is something you think everyone should try at least once?

Tennis, of course.

Mitch Falkin, Men’s League Vice President Place of birth: Long Island, New York Career: Residential real estate broker ALTA history: Long-time player, captain, coordinator, overall coordinator, and VP. What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? I can sit down and play piano by ear.

What was the last TV series that you binge-watched? “Dexter” — A pretty strange binge-watch, I have to admit!

What is your favorite type of music?

Jazz & blues — probably comes from growing up outside of New York City.

I’ve always liked watching musicians improvise and play off each other.

If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? I’d love to go back to when my parents were in high school, to see what they were like as young people and not as my parents!

If you could eat only one food for the rest of your life, what would it be? Pizza — any kind of pizza. I can eat a whole pizza at one sitting, even though usually I don’t have a big appetite. There’s just something about the combination of melted cheese and anything else that suits my taste buds.

COMMITTED Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? A motto I believe in is, “it’s OK to not be OK.” The advice I would give is to strive for balance in your life … learn, love, work, and play.

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Photos by Laura Barnard

Karen Sullivan, Thursday Women’s League Vice President

Cathy Gonzales, Senior Day Leagues Vice President Place of birth: Montgomery, Alabama Career: Long career as a High School Guidance Counselor, 1970 to 2000. Now retired. Georgia Secondary Counselor of the Year, 1997-1998; National Secondary Counselor of the year, 1998-1999.

ALTA history: Mixed Doubles coordinator 2003-2016, Mixed Doubles Coordinator of the Year 2012, Thursday Women’s Coordinator 2009-2019, Thursday Women’s Coordinator of the Year 2016, Sunday Women’s Coordinator 2015, Coordinator for Senior Day Women 2016-2019, Overall Coordinator for Senior Day Women and Senior Day Men 2019-2020, VP for Senior Day Women and for Senior Day Men 20212022.

Susan Levin, Sunday Women’s League Vice President Place of birth: New Orleans, Louisiana Career: Senior Financial Analyst ALTA history: Volunteer since 2001 (over 21 years).

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they? Good health for me and my family, lifelong happiness for my children & grandchildren, and more international travel to ports of call.

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? Musical (vocal, piano and choral director)

What was the last TV series that you bingewatched? The series about British Detective Inspector Adam Dalgliesh from Scotland Yard shown on PBS.

What was the last TV series that you bingewatched? “Ted Lasso,” it’s so funny! Couldn’t stop watching it!

What is your favorite type of music? I love all music, but currently, my favorite is Country — Rascal Flatts (band) and Keith Urban (singer).

What movie or song title best describes your life?

“It’s Who You Are” by AJ Michalka

Photos by Laura Barnard

If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? I never knew my paternal grandmother; she was a wonderful pianist and worked with John Philip Sousa. I would love to go back in time to be able to hear her perform.

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? I am an artist. I was an art major in college. Before I got my master’s and specialist degree in Counseling, I taught art in high schools.

What is your favorite type of music? Adele is my favorite singer. I like popular music, and I like opera.

What movie or song title best describes your life?

The movie, “Stranger Than Fiction.”

If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? I would like to travel back to 1765 and meet my Irish ancestors in Ireland, the four, red-headed McCrory brothers. Then, I would like to travel in time to the American colonies where they fought under Gen. George Washington.

Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? Chill out and have fun.

Adele i s my favorit e sing er. I like pop ular mu sic, and I like op era.

—Cathy Gonzales

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DEDICATED John Lowell, Mixed Doubles League Vice President Place of birth: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Career: Consulting Actuary Gina Clance, Senior Leagues Vice President

ALTA history: Joined ALTA in 1988. Began this round of volunteering in 2015.

Place of birth: Kingsport, Tennessee

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they?

Health for family, friends, and me, more good wine, and a competent left hand.

Career: Newspaper reporter, public relations, stay-at-home mom ALTA history: Joined ALTA in 1990’s.

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they?

Peace on Earth, unlimited supply of Hershey miniatures, and three more wishes.

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? I have the uncanny talent of jinxing sports teams by rooting for them! Except my Braves! #worldchamps If you could pick a superpower, what would that be? Teleportation so I wouldn’t have to sit in traffic.

What was the last TV series that you bingewatched? “The Blacklist”

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? Mental math What was the last TV series that you bingewatched? “Clickbait” What movie or song title best describes your life?

“Happy Together” Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? Find your passion and follow it.

If you could eat only one food for the rest of your life, what would it be? Can I eat great wine?

If time and money weren’t obstacles, what would be your dream trip? A tour of all the first-growth wineries in France.

What movie or song title best describes your life?

“It’s a Wonderful Life” If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? I think I’d like to experience a 1960s “Mayberry” type place. So maybe travel back in time to 1960s small town America? It could even include Barney Fife and Andy Taylor … and of course Aunt Bee! Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? Don’t forget to call your mom … often!

If time and money weren’t obstacles, what would be your dream trip? I would love to travel to all of the Major League Baseball parks!

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Look f or t he joy in each momen t, and remember t he joy you g ive out somehow find s it s way back t o you.

—Tammi Copelli

Photos by Laura Barnard

What is your favorite type of music? I love most kinds of music — kinda diggin’ “Hick Hop” these days. I’d say my all-time favorite performer is Prince … gone way too soon!

What was the last TV series that you binge-watched?

“Yellows t one.”

Tammi Copelli, Junior Leagues Vice President

—Lynn Lee

Place of birth: Long Island, New York Career: Registered Nurse ALTA history: Team captain, scorekeeper, team manager 1996-2002, coordinator 20062013, overall coordinator 20142020, VP Juniors 2021-22.

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they? I’d wish for health and happiness for everyone; I’d wish to cure terminal illnesses (especially cancer); and for fun, I’d wish for the ability to time travel.

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? I make angels.

Place of birth: Ashland, Pennsylvania Career: Information Technology ALTA history: 2-year AJCL volunteer, 1-time Men’s League City Finals Champion, parent of two Junior AJCL and JTT players.

If you could pick a superpower, what would that be? To be like Samantha Stevens in “Bewitched,” to wiggle my nose and instantly have my house cleaned.

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they? All people live in a peaceful and prosperous utopian society, travel around the universe in a “Star Trek” fashion, and stay forever young.

What movie or song title best describes your life? “It’s a Wonderful Life”

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? I’m a qualified marksman.

If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? I would go back to when my kids were little again to re-experience that joy.

What is your favorite type of music?

Alternative — Depeche Mode.

Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people?

Look for the joy in each moment, and remember the joy you give out somehow finds its way back to you.

Photos by Laura Barnard

Anthony Swatski, Junior Challenge Ladder Vice President

Lynn Lee, Special Programs Vice President Place of birth: Sandersville, Georgia Career: Business ALTA history: Player, captain, team mom, coordinator, VP Senior Leagues, President ALTA Foundation, VP Special Event/ Wheelchair.

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they? Good health, happy family, and good friends.

If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? July 20, 1969, the first manned mission to land on the Moon. The thrill of exploration and the achievements of humankind are incredible and powerful.

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? Strangely enough, I usually miss red lights and get great parking spots.

If time and money weren’t obstacles, what would be your dream trip? A flight aboard the SpaceX Starship.

What movie or song title best describes your life? Yet to be made!

What is something you think everyone should try at least once?

Dipping French fries in a chocolate Wendy’s Frosty.

What was the last TV series that you binge-watched? “Yellowstone”

Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? Pray before decisions, listen to adults who love you, choose a career you love and it’ll never feel like work.

If time and money weren’t obstacles, what would be your dream trip? Australia by way of Hawaii, and back through England.

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What talent do you have that most people don’t know about?

I am ambidex t rou s.

—Cameron Turner

Cameron Turner, ALTA Foundation Representative Place of birth: Atlanta, Georgia Career: Nonprofit Development and Fundraising

Place of birth: Lincoln, Nebraska Career: Accounting, Association Management ALTA history: Coordinator since 1999 in many levels, leading to 2020 ALTA President.

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they? A cure for childhood cancer.

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? I can visualize fixing houses to better floor plans.

What was the last TV show that you binge-watched? “Truth or Lies” What is your favorite type of music?

Country — Luke Bryan.

Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? Pick a career that you like. Don’t make your choice simply because of money.

If time and money weren’t obstacles, what would be your dream trip? I would love to go to Austria, Poland, and the Czech Republic.

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What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? I am ambidextrous.

What was the last TV series that you binge-watched? “Ted Lasso” Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? Try new things, love people well, give grace always, forgive others, and stand up for yourself and for those who can’t stand up for themselves.

If you could eat only one food for the rest of your life, what would it be? Fresh seafood. Whenever I am on the coast, I always try to find the local fish monger to see what they have brought in each day!

Debbie Gaster, 2021 President ALTA history: 2021 ALTA President, VP Thursday League, VP Junior Leagues.

Do you have a favorite holiday and why? Christmas. I really enjoy all of the traditions we established and having so many family members together.

What was the last TV series that you binge-watched? “Ted Lasso” What is your favorite type of music?

Country music — Eric Church If you could eat only one food for the rest of your life, what would it be? Pizza If time and money weren’t obstacles, what would be your dream trip? A trip to all of the tennis Grand Slams!

What is something you think everyone should try at least once? A peanut butter and bacon sandwich.

Photos by Laura Barnard

Sandy Depa 2020 President

ALTA history: I have been a volunteer for 14 years.

2022 ALTA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Barbara Ingram, Media Vice President Place of birth: Atlanta, Georgia Career: Sales & Marketing, retail and wholesale, trade show director ALTA history: 22 years as coordinator and overall coordinator in Sunday Women’s, Mixed Doubles, Sr. Leagues and Sr. Day Leagues, VP in Sr. Leagues and Media.

A genie grants you three wishes; what are they?

Wipe out cancer, live in a crime-free society, and the ability to eat and drink all you want and never gain a pound.

Do you have a favorite holiday and why? Christmas, I’m a December baby and growing up, it felt like my birthday went all month long. I love to decorate and host Christmas parties.

What talent do you have that most people don’t know about? I was sewing professionally while still in high school. I did this for several teachers and my principal and her husband!

What is your favorite type of music? Not sure how to classify the type, but loved The Beatles and still love Paul McCartney. I have been to all of his concerts except the outdoor concert at Piedmont Park when it poured rain.

What movie or song title best describes your life?

“It’s My life” by Jon Bon Jovi. He is also one of my favorite artists.

Photos by Laura Barnard

If you could travel in time to any place, where would you go? Tie between senior year in high school as I was a 1976 Bicentennial graduate and 1996 during the Atlanta Olympics — that was an amazing time!

Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? While you plan your future, don’t forget to live each day to the fullest.

If you could eat only one food for the rest of your life, what would it be? Broiled lobster tails with drawn butter.

Dorian Jefferson, President’s Appointee Place of birth: Chicago, Illinois Career: Software Development, Project Management ALTA history: It was on the courts that he met his wife, Melvina, also a long-time ALTA volunteer. The couple are active tennis players. Jefferson began volunteering for ALTA in 2001 and has served as coordinator, overall coordinator, VP Tournaments, VP Men and First Vice President, 2013 President and 2016 Chairman of the Board and 2018 Presidential Appointee. He is the recipient of the 2010 President’s Award.

Do you have a favorite holiday and why?

Thanksgiving — lots of great food and football.

If you could pick a superpower, what would that be? X-ray vision What was the last TV series that you bingewatched? “Have and Have Nots” What movie or song title best describes your life?

“The Negotiator” Do you live by a motto or have any advice for young people? The poem “IF” by Rudyard Kipling.

If you could eat only one food for the rest of your life, what would it be? Fried catfish If time and money weren’t obstacles, what would be your dream trip? Cruise down the Nile River.

What is something you think everyone should try at least once? Zip Lining JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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ANNUAL 2021 Annual Meeting MEETING

BY EMMY POWELL, NET NEWS EDITOR

Top: ALTA President Debbie Gaster receives her President’s Award, while ALTA Chairman of the Board Joyce Vance is honored with her Chairman’s Award.

Center: Melvina Jefferson is honored as a 25-year Hall of Fame member. Bottom: Diane O’Brien receives special recognition and is presented with a 50th anniversary honorary plate upon her retirement after serving as the office manager for 16 years.

Right: The 2021 Coordinators of the Year are (pictured from L-R): Jane Jones, Barbara Ingram, Kirsten Sykes, Kevin Houston, Cindy Saunders, and Karen Carroll.

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out their assigned duties, but also staying abreast of all the inner workings of ALTA League play. She went on to thank O’Brien, Renee Bowen, Joan Appelbaum, Emmy Powell, and Leslie Gersack for their dedication to keeping the organization moving forward during months of COVID restrictions.

Since 2017, the ALTA Board of Directors has prioritized boosting membership and improving members’ experiences. ALTA has succeeded with this on many levels.

One of the goals has been to determine how best to market and brand the organization. “I am pleased to share that we have experienced success in those areas by increasing our marketing efforts through social media,” Vance said. “Those efforts include improving the functionality of our website, utilizing the Net News magazine, and improving community outreach with our local tennis professionals and various facilities.” She added, ALTA has five facilities that have 100 or more teams playing on a year-round basis, and we have about 25 clubs/facilities with more than 50 teams playing out of their centers.

ALTA’s member numbers are up in double-digit percentages in all leagues, but one since 2017. Most of our adult leagues are close to our 2017 numbers and most have surpassed 2019 numbers. One of

Photos by Laura Barnard

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ach year, ALTA’s top brass comes together to recognize the organization’s volunteers and to elect new officers. This past November, ALTA’s Board Chairman, Joyce Vance, kicked off the event and was thankful that the meeting was once again back to normal at a nice venue, instead of the virtual meeting which was necessary in 2020 because of COVID-19.

“When my chairperson duties began, I prayed for a speedy term, and I got it,” said Vance. She added that while time really passed quickly, that is no reflection of the Board’s diligence to work on behalf of ALTA’s members.

In the early months of 2021, the ALTA office was still operating in a COVID-19 mode, meaning they were all working from home. In July, the office re-opened, and the full staff returned, with a flexible work schedule. ALTA has had many changes with the office staff. One major change was the retirement of ALTA Office Manager, Diane O’Brien, who retired after 16 years in that role and a total of 24 years of service to ALTA. “While we could never fill her shoes, 2021 ALTA President, Debbie Gaster, and her committee worked very hard to hire new staff members, Jena Pace and Michelle Camay, to keep the office running efficiently,” said Vance. “I like to commend the new hires for not only carrying

Photos by Laura Barnard

our biggest increases is with our Junior Leagues, as membership is up more than 20 percent since 2019. “We are extremely pleased with the engagement of our members through our social media channels; we continue to recognize our captains and provide incentives for them to seek out new members,” Vance said.

Other key accomplishments include long-range planning to focus on expanding ALTA facilities beyond the five-county area. Research efforts will continue to ensure a solid geographical plan is developed to accommodate as many members as possible while minimizing traffic issues.

Work also will continue to enhance members’ experiences on the ALTA website, which includes improvements to the lineup checker.

Vance closed out her speech saying she never pictured herself being at the helm of this organization or standing at the podium. “In the beginning of my volunteer service with ALTA, my plans were to stay for two or three years and move on,” she declared. “Clearly, life had a different plan for me.” As she continued to serve, Vance met so many wonderful people that she realized she really enjoyed the atmosphere of the tennis community and being involved with this organization. Those two or three years have turned into 19 years of service.

She thanked the organization for allowing her to serve and singled out Larry Waters and Dorian Jefferson for giving their time and sharing their vast knowledge. Vance also thanked Debbie Gaster, John Lowell, Bill Price, Sandy Depa, Chequetta Allen, Lamar Scott, and Diana Burger for their willingness to serve on the ALTA Board of Directors. “It has been great working with all of you.”

ALTA Treasurer John Lowell then shared a positive report about ALTA’s financial position. “The state of ALTA is sound. The organization is in an excellent financial position with assets roughly equal to three times our annual budget.

This is very appropriate for a membership association like ours,” he said. Lowell noted that ALTA had been able to do this because the board had been prudent and

conservative in budgeting and in making expenditures. “Nearly all of those expenditures are focused directly on providing an outstanding tennis experience for our members — the most tennis for the lowest dues,” Lowell added. “Because of this, I am pleased to tell you that dues for 2022 will remain at the same level they have been for the last couple of years.”

Another highlight of the evening was the speech given by 2021 ALTA President, Debbie Gaster, who noted the 50th anniversary of league play wrapped up as she completed her term as president. “We began the year with optimism that things would slowly return to normal, and many things have,” she said. “We’ve returned to our original format of best two out of three sets, and we’ve seen some teams and facilities begin to offer food and refreshments again at the matches.”

City Finals are once again being held at neutral sites, she noted, with a slightly modified format to keep spectator loads more manageable. While the pandemic is not over, Gaster said ALTA was appreciative that so many members felt safe playing tennis in their leagues.

She echoed Vance’s point regarding the increase in league participation. “Although our registration numbers dipped a bit following the cancellation of the spring season last year because of COVID-19, it’s been amazing to watch the leagues all rebound this year,” said Gaster, noting that team registration numbers are higher than they have been in about four years.

2021 ALTA President Debbie Gaster presents her Presidential Award to 2022 ALTA President Lamar Scott.

Joyce Vance, the board chairman, calls the meeting to order.

“To me, one of the most exciting things to see is the increase in our Junior Leagues, where team registration is up nearly 20 percent.”

Gaster gave credit to the volunteers for their combined effort to increase membership. “This year, 145 volunteers worked countless hours to facilitate play in the leagues they love,” she said. Many were honored during the evening for their years, (and even decades) of service to ALTA. Lamar Scott was presented with the Presidential Award from Gaster. Scott takes over the helm of ALTA in 2022. He joined ALTA 30 years ago and is looking forward to his future role as president.

“ALTA has been integral to my life,” he said. “I’ve made great friends and fostered relationships in other aspects of the game.” He said he had grown with the organization, as a player and as a volunteer in the last 14 years. He thanked all of the volunteers, which included several vice presidents and past presidents, who helped get him to where he is today. “How I ended up, right here and right now, standing in front of you as incoming president, is an amazing mystery to me. It is an honor to serve you in this capacity, and my ultimate goal is to instill the love I have for ALTA in young players, so maybe in 14 years, one of them will have to give this speech!”

It should be an exciting year for ALTA in 2022.

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2021 Award Recipients BEZEL ROPE FOR COIN

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ALTA GOLD PIN

Chairman of the Board

20 years of service

Joyce Vance

Lynn Lee Joan Appelbaum Debbie Gaster Lisa Whigham Dorian Jefferson

10 years of service

HONORARY MEMBERSHIP

DIAMOND IN COIN

15 years of service

Karen Eskew Mitch Falkin Denise Kirby

TSAVORITE Executive Committee President Debbie Gaster

DIAMOND IN RACQUET Executive Committee/Board of Directors, First Year

Nicole Jennings Victor Valentin Tammi Copelli Glenda Smith Esther Love Jane Jones Nancy Delaney

Cathy Gonzales Mimi McFall Mitch Falkin Tammi Copelli

25-YEAR HALL OF FAME

Angela Bay Keri Beck Diana Burger Chequetta Allen

Five years of Service

GOLD COIN Two Years of Service Norma Salmon Anthony Swatski Traci Kruger Michelle McKinnon Nina Hutcherson Eric Behning Mimi McFall Depria Jones Stacey Simmons

CONGRATULATIONS Melvina Jefferson

2022 ALTA Board of Directors Bill Price

Chairman of the Board 2020 ALTA President

Sandy Depa

2021 ALTA President

Debbie Gaster

2022 ALTA President

Lamar Scott

The ALTA Foundation President

Rita Maloof

2021 Elected Member

Chequetta Allen

2022 Elected Member

Keri Beck

Treasurer

Larry Waters

Secretary/First Vice-President Linda Shepherd

2022 ALTA Foundation Board of Directors President

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Rita Maloof

Treasurer

Larry Waters

Secretary

Cameron Turner

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

2022 ALTA Executive Committee

President Lamar Scott First Vice-President (2022 President Elect) Linda Shepherd Treasurer Larry Waters Secretary Mimi McFall VP Men’s League Mitch Falkin VP Thursday Women’s League Karen Sullivan VP Sunday Women’s League Susan Levin VP Senior Day Leagues Cathy Gonzales VP Senior Leagues Gina Clance VP Mixed Doubles League John Lowell VP Junior Leagues Tammi Copelli VP Junior Challenge Ladder Anthony Swatski VP Special Programs Lynn Lee VP Media Barbara Ingram President’s Appointee Dorian Jefferson 2021 President Debbie Gaster 2020 President Sandy Depa ALTA Foundation Rep. Cameron Turner

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ALTA Meet ALTA’s 2021 COORDINATORS Coordinators of the Year

BY EMMY POWELL, NET NEWS EDITOR

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ne of the key highlights of the ALTA annual meeting is the recognition of the major workforce behind this successful nonprofit organization. Each season, league coordinators donate their time to make sure everything is scheduled and arranged for league play. ALTA honors these folks who go above and beyond by naming them our Coordinators of the Year. The 2021 winners are:

Place of birth: Toronto, Ontario, Canada Career: Industrial Engineer (ramblin’ wreck), Domestic Engineer (mom of 3), small business owner/partner (with my sister), in that order ALTA history: Started playing ALTA in 2006. I’ve served as captain or co-captain on many of these teams at one time or another, though I am currently enjoying being just a regular player. I’ve been an ALTA coordinator for the Thursday Women’s League since Fall 2018, the last two seasons at level C8.

Carroll is regarded as a great asset to the Thursday team. “It is not easy being the coordinator for the C8 group. Many of the players are new and captains turn over quickly from season to season,” says Keri Beck, Thursday Women League VP. Patience and kindness are essential for any coordinator, but even more so for one tasked with helping these ladies. Beck says Carroll has done a fantastic job making herself available to these captains and communicating frequently with them.

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Kevin Houston Men’s League

Barbara Ingram Senior Day Leagues

Place of birth: Dalton, Georgia

Place of birth: Atlanta, Georgia

Career: Sales Engineer

Career: Sales & marketing, retail and wholesale, trade show director

ALTA history: 20-year member, nine-year coordinator, two years on the Board of Directors.

Houston is described as a steady, reliable Men’s League Coordinator, which Men’s League VP Mitch Falkin says is exactly what is needed. “He is well thought of by the captains and other coordinators alike; he has a very positive outlook,” says Falkin. He goes on to say that Houston is an excellent representative of the ALTA volunteer spirit. “We are very lucky to have him in our ranks!”

ALTA history: 22 years as coordinator and overall coordinator for Sunday Women’s, Mixed Doubles, Sr. Leagues, and Sr. Day Leagues, VP of Sr. Leagues and Media.

For 2021, Ingram has served as overall for the Senior Day Leagues. Senior Day Leagues VP Cathy Gonzales says she makes such a difference with her positive attitude and her knowledge of ALTA, and her ability to solve challenges. “Barbara loves tennis, she loves ALTA, and she devotes her boundless energy to make ALTA tennis more organized and more fun,” says Gonzales. Ingram has volunteered in several ALTA leadership roles, including overall coordinator for the Sunday Women’s League, Mixed Doubles League, Senior Women’s League, and the Senior Mixed League. She also holds an important job as 2021-2022 Media Vice President.

SELFLESS Photos by Laura Barnard

Karen Carroll Thursday Women’s League

ABOVE AND BEYOND

EACH SEASON, LEAGUE COORDINATORS DONATE THEIR TIME TO MAKE SURE EVERYTHING IS SCHEDULED AND ARRANGED FOR LEAGUE PLAY.

Jane Jones Junior Leagues Place of birth: Brooklyn, New York Career: Ran a small chain of record stores ALTA history: Played ALTA for approximately 30 years.

Coached for about 20 years.

Started playing on a C7 ALTA team and made her way up to AA2.

Photos by Laura Barnard

Junior Leagues VP Tammi Copelli says she is honored and thrilled to have Jones as the Junior Leagues Coordinator of the Year. Jones moved to Atlanta in 1987. Her new neighborhood had tennis courts, so she started playing and eventually earned certification to become a teaching professional. “Tennis brought so much fun to her family’s life that she said she wanted to teach others so that they might have the chance to experience all the benefits of playing tennis,” says Copelli. If that was not enough, she volunteered to be a coordinator the fall season of 2000 to give something back to the sport that gave her years of joy.

Cindy Saunders Sunday Women’s League Place of birth: Smiths Falls, Ontario, Canada Career: Medial Laboratory Technologist in Canada, full-time administrative assistant, office manager, and currently working part-time ALTA history: Started playing tennis in 1996 and coordinating in 2003.

Saunders has served as a coordinator for more than 18 years. She knows the rules and can explain them to the captains. “Her customer service skills are polite and professional, and she is always willing to help in special situations,” says Sunday Women’s League VP Linda Shepherd.

ALTA HONORS THESE FOLKS WHO GO ABOVE AND BEYOND— THANK YOU COORDINATORS!

Kirsten Sykes Mixed Doubles League Place of birth: Durham, North Carolina Career: Retired ALTA history: She started playing on a Thursday Women ALTA team in 1998 and later on Mixed Doubles and Sunday Women teams. She became a Thursday Women’s League coordinator in 2007-2017, a Mixed Doubles League coordinator 2011-2013, Mixed Doubles overall coordinator 2014-2017, VP Mixed 20182019, and continues as a Mixed Doubles coordinator.

Sykes has been a long-time volunteer for ALTA and has fulfilled several positions from team captain to league VP. Although Sykes has recently moved to Florida, she continues to serve as a coordinator. Even though she is remote, she also makes sure to show up to important events. “She came to Atlanta to help supervise the Mixed Doubles City Finals competition. She always has a positive attitude, never complains, and always helps her teams have a fun experience,” says Judy Battles, Mixed Doubles Overall Coordinator.

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getaways

Escape the winter doldrums at these nearby resorts.

COMPILED BY CORY SEKINE-PETTITE

We all know how exhausting the last couple of years have been, and for some of us, 2020 and 2021 were downright depressing. But we don’t want to dwell on that because most of us have made it through and started to live our normal lives again. Case in point: the incredible year of ALTA tennis we just completed.

But before you begin your spring season, why not consider a winter getaway? You deserve a little escape, some relaxation, and a break from responsibilities. Thus, we have compiled a list of the best winter tennis getaways for 2022, all of which are a short distance away and prioritize both on-court fun and off-court pampering.

Read on to decide which destination best suits your need for a little self-care.

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NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

getaways

Sea Island Resort Sea Island, Georgia seaisland.com | 855.216.3774

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ith its expansive campus, five miles of private beach, and an array of accommodations options that include private cottages, as well as hotel rooms and suites, Sea Island Resort offers guests the opportunity to vacation while maintaining standards for safety and security. Its extensive array of off-the-court activities, the availability of private lessons, custom clinics, and 16 Har-Tru courts combine to make Sea Island the perfect spot for a winter getaway and a place to improve your game.

TENNIS AMENITIES Sea Island features 16 Har-Tru clay courts (8 lighted) and instruction that is professional and instinctual, including clinics, camps, and customized lessons.

The resort also recently expanded its pickleball offerings with eight lighted pickleball courts. Tennis clinics (for all levels from intermediate to advanced) are offered Monday through Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. for a maximum of four players per clinic.

Private lessons and custom clinics are offered daily at The Cloister with Sea Island Tennis teaching professionals.

Tennis packages are offered year-round for guests staying at The Cloister or at The Inn at Sea Island.

At The Cloister, your tennis package consists of luxury accommodations, one-hour clinic or drill

session daily, one-hour private lesson with a Sea Island tennis professional daily (For two people, the lesson will be shared.), and two hours of court time daily.

At The Inn at Sea Island, your tennis package consists of nightly accommodations at The Inn; four hours of court time during your stay per player, which may include round robin play based upon availability; four hours of scheduled group clinics per player with an Elite Pro over two days; and transportation to and from The Inn and The Cloister Tennis Center.

OFF-COURT ACTIVITIES The resort plays host to a 65,000-square-foot spa and fitness center, seven pools (one indoor), three championship golf courses, horseback riding on the beach, squash, six-lane bowling alley and pub, salt marsh nature tours, fishing, boating, water sports, shooting school, casual to Five-Star dining and more.

PLAN YOUR WINTER ESCAPE Sea Island is home to four Forbes Five-Star experiences — The Cloister at Sea Island, The Lodge at Sea Island, The Spa at Sea Island, and the Georgian Room restaurant — and an extensive array of engaging nature adventures and recreational experiences, including five miles of private beach and accommodations that vary from hotel to private cottages.

The Racquet Club at Big Canoe Big Canoe, Georgia bigcanoepoa.org | 706.268.3367

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ig Canoe is situated at the southern tip of the Blue Ridge Mountains, so playing tennis there is like playing in a nature preserve. Imagine hitting the courts with treelined mountains as your backdrop and Lake Petit just a stone’s throw away.

At Big Canoe, there’s never a problem getting a court.

And no matter your surface preference — hard courts or clay, indoor or outdoor, pickleball or tennis — they’ve got you covered.

Additionally, Big Canoe has a full-time Director of Racquet Sports in Geoff Hedges, a USPTA certified professional who manages the full-service Pro Shop.

TENNIS AMENITIES Big Canoe has 10 tennis courts (eight outdoor and two indoor), plus four lighted pickleball courts); a full-service pro shop; a USPTA certified pro instructor; and spectacular views from the courts. You also can try your hand at bocce on one of four courts known as among the best in the state. So, if you’re planning an escape to the mountains, bring your

racquets to Big Canoe.

OFF-COURT ACTIVITIES Big Canoe was recognized by the Atlanta Audubon Society as an official Wildlife Sanctuary. The community is home to 27 holes of championship golf; 25 miles of hiking trails that line babbling streams, fern forests, and waterfalls; a 13,000-squarefoot Wellness Center and Spa; indoor and outdoor swimming pools; and five lakes, the largest of which has a marina equipped with fishing, boating rentals, and swimming; a clubhouse that hosts events and serves meals in the Black Bear Pub or in the open-air veranda.

PLAN YOUR WINTER ESCAPE Big Canoe can help you to plan the perfect getaway, customized by Geoff Hedges. The community’s menu of outdoor activities, from golf to hiking to indoor swimming to off-road driving on their Jeep Trail is just a short drive from metro Atlanta. Check their website for details.

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getaways

Palmetto Dunes Oceanfront Resort

Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort Destin, Florida Sandestin.com/tennis | 800.622.1038

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f you’ve yet to visit the Gulf of Mexico — particularly this part of Florida — then you’re truly missing out. One glance off into the horizon and there’s no guessing why this area is called the Emerald Coast. Imagine taking a sunrise swim or sitting by a crackling bonfire at night. How will you fill the moments in between? Well, with tennis and other outdoor activities, of course! More than a collection of vacation rentals, Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort captures beautiful snapshots in time: Time spent out on the water or splashing in it; time perfecting your golf swing or tennis strokes; shopping until you drop; or feeling the salty breeze on your face as you bike along the coast.

TENNIS AMENITIES Serving up the best tennis experience in Northwest Florida, Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort features 12 world-class HydroGrid clay courts and three hard courts. There are a wide range of experiences available, including private lessons with pros, a highly ranked Junior Tennis program, and fun round robin tournaments for all

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skill levels. If you’re looking for a customized experience or package, Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort can tailor a program just for you.

OFF-COURT ACTIVITIES When you book direct, you receive beach parking, free access to four resort pools, free bicycle rentals, access to the fitness center, kayak and boogie board rentals, free resort transportation, and free tennis court time.

So, in addition to the water sports, spend your off-court time enjoying outdoor movies and evening shows, live music, and fireworks over the lagoon. And you can find fun, free events every day of the week in the Village of Baytowne Wharf.

PLAN YOUR WINTER ESCAPE Enjoy the calming waves on the Gulf of Mexico this winter. Sandestin offers many savings packages for golf and tennis enthusiasts.

For example, the resort is offering 30 percent off your stay of two or more nights.

Mild weather and fewer crowds make winter a great time to visit the beach.

Learn more at sandestin. com/offers-packages/awarmer-winter-0.

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

Hilton Head Island, South Carolina PalmettoDunes.com/tennispickleball | 866.287.2679

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ennis lovers near and far can book their perfect regional escape at Palmetto Dunes Oceanfront Resort on Hilton Head Island.

Enjoy tennis court time, lessons, clinics, and more daily at the award-winning Palmetto Dunes Tennis & Pickleball Center. Along with its easy-to-access proximity, Hilton Head Island remains evergreen all year-round, making its 2,000-acre resort an ideal regional destination for tennis players of every skill level. Hilton Head Island is approximately a 4.5-hour drive (280 miles) southeast from Atlanta on Interstate 16.

TENNIS AMENITIES The Palmetto Dunes Tennis and Pickleball Center has been named the island’s top tennis and pickleball resort. It offers 19 Har-Tru tennis courts, four of which are lighted for night play, as well as a well-stocked, 1,800-square-foot tennis pro shop — Hilton Head Island’s largest.

Palmetto Dunes not only boasts 24 lighted pickleball courts, but also one of the most comprehensive instructional programs on the East Coast. The center serves an impressive number of resort visitors and also counts about 300 local members in its pickleball club. League play, lessons, and clinics are available for all ages and ability levels. Racquet Sports Industry Magazine named the Palmetto Dunes Tennis

& Pickleball Center as the 2020 “Pickleball Resort of the Year,” while Sarah Ansboury, the resort’s director of pickleball instruction, was tapped as the “PPR Member of the Year.”

OFF-COURT ACTIVITIES Along with the beach and ocean, Hilton Head’s generally mild climate during winter months makes the Lowcountry ideal to enjoy one of Palmetto Dunes’ three awardwinning, championship golf courses. Guests also can bike along the beach and miles of paved paths, kayak the 11-mile inland lagoon system or explore Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina for a variety of dining, shops, entertainment, fishing charters, nature tours, water sports and more.

PLAN YOUR WINTER ESCAPE Palmetto Dunes has a variety of tennis activities, clinics, and lessons to keep your game sharp throughout the winter. Jump in an Adult Round Robin Program for some competitive fun; sign up for a Serving Clinic to focus on your delivery; or try the Grand Slam Clinic for fast-paced drills. You can take a private lesson with Director of Tennis Instruction, Eric Wammock or Head Tennis Professional, Patrick Walker. The Create Your Own Clinic Program also can be designed to work on the skills and strategies that you want to improve the most.

getaways The Racquet Club at Big Canoe

Sea Island Resort

Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort

Stay & Play

Carolinas’ #1 Tennis Resort TOP 10 TENNIS RESORT IN THE UNITED STATES Package includes: • 4 days / 3 nights in a 1 bedroom resort view villa • 2 hours of court time daily (upon availability)

• Two tennis clinics per player • Three-day bike rental per person Starting from $205* pp/pn

CALL 866-287-2679 for accommodations More Vacation Packages available at PalmettoDunes.com/NN Use promo code NET22 *Rate is per person, per night, based on beginner/intermediate package for two (2) person occupancy in a one bedroom resort villa & includes taxes & resort fees.

Some restrictions apply. Subject to availability. Rate expires February 28, 2022.

ASK ABOUT

PICKLEBALL PACKAGES FOR FAMILIES & GROUPS!

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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getaways

Credit One Charleston Open

Sea Pines Resort

Charleston, South Carolina creditonecharlestonopen.com | 843.856.7900

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hy not include a professional tournament into your tennis getaway? The Credit One Charleston Open is the largest women’s only tennis tournament in North America, welcoming 90,000 spectators and more than 100 world-class, women athletes to participate in the excitement of the tournament in Charleston each spring.

The tournament features a singles draw of 56 players, a qualifying draw of 32 players, and a doubles draw of 16 teams. Its 2022 field features some of the top players in the world, past champions, and up-andcoming players. Fans won’t want to miss what happens next at the 2022 Credit One Charleston Open, April 2-10.

The Credit One Charleston Open will celebrate 50 years of tennis in 2022 and welcome back fans for the first time since 2019. The newly renovated Credit One Stadium also will be unveiled during the tournament, offering upgraded seating options and elevated hospitality experiences for patrons on-site. The state-of-theart facility will expand from 7,500 seats to 11,000 seats and feature 16 fully conditioned permanent suites, all-new concessions, more bathrooms, and a 75,000-square-foot Stage House with a partial roof.

TENNIS AMENITIES The newly renovated Credit One Stadium will not

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only serve as the home of one of the WTA’s Premier tournaments, but also provide residents of the greater Charleston area access to one of the finest tennis facilities in the Southeast. Resting on 32 acres are 20 championship tennis courts, 14 clay and six hard, with lighting for night play on all. All of the clay courts on-site also have been upgraded to Har-Tru HyQ courts, with subsurface irrigation systems that reduce court maintenance time and increase play time.

OFF-COURT ACTIVITIES Whether it’s your first time visiting the area or you’re a regular in the Lowcountry, Charleston offers a unique and memorable experience for all. And the idyllic temperatures in April makes it the perfect time to visit.

PLAN YOUR WINTER ESCAPE The Credit One Charleston Open offers a range of packages for the tournament, including the Team Getaway Package (from $120 per person), the Tournament Long Package (starting at $600), the Finale Package ($360 per package), and the Champions Package ($275 per package). See the tournament’s website for complete details, and please note: Team Getaway Packages must be booked through the Open’s box office, by calling 843.856.7900, ext. 2.

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

Hilton Head Island, South Carolina seapines.com | 866.561.8802

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he Sea Pines Resort is set in a beautiful, oceanfront location with ease of driving access from metro Atlanta. Guests can choose from an array of accommodations, including 300 villas, 100 rental homes, and the luxurious 60-room Inn & Club at Harbour Town, a Forbes Four-Star boutique hotel and Preferred Hotel Group member.

TENNIS AMENITIES The Sea Pines Resort’s Racquet Club, its 20 outdoor clay courts, lessons, clinics, and academy comprise the region’s #1 tennis resort.

Last fall, the resort added six pickleball courts, designed to meet the demands of avid players and novices.

Open daily for play from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with 24hour advance reservations, courts are available to resort guests ($15/hour) and non-guests ($20/hour).

Round robin matches are offered Monday through Friday from 9-10:30 a.m. and on Saturday from 9:3011 a.m. The fully stocked pro shop has equipment available for rent, as well as major pickleball paddle brands and accessories for purchase.

Stan Smith, a former US Open and Wimbledon Champion and 2000 U.S. Olympic Men’s Coach, has served as The Sea Pines Resort’s touring professional and ambassador for 50 years. He has developed a

world-class program for players of all ages and skill levels, including The Smith Stearns Tennis Academy, one of the nation’s top tennis programs where students achieve a wellrounded lifestyle in preparation for success in all areas of life.

OFF-COURT ACTIVITIES This is the resort for nature lovers. Situated on the southernmost tip of Hilton Head Island, the legendary Lowcountry destination features five miles of unspoiled beaches, 14 miles of bike and walking trails, horseback riding, EcoAdventures, water sports, and the 605-acre Sea Pines Forest Preserve filled with wildflowers, wetlands, and more than 130 species of birds.

PLAN YOUR WINTER ESCAPE Sea Pines’ tennis packages make planning your stay a breeze. For example, the “Best Weekend in Tennis” package includes four days and three nights’ stay in deluxe villa accommodations in Harbour Town, just steps from the courts; eight hours of tennis instruction; a round robin and unlimited court time; daily breakfast; a luncheon; unlimited court time; and prizes.

Meanwhile, the “Weekend Workout” package is available for those looking for more professional instruction to improve their game.

getaways

Credit One Charleston Open

Sea Pines Resort

Palmetto Dunes Oceanfront Resort

GAME SET MATCH APRIL 22-24, 2022 4.5 LADIES TEAM CHALLENGE Teams competing from around the Country Fabulous Room Accommodations Continental Breakfast Daily Tournament Luncheon on Friday Exciting Matches Throughout the Weekend Discounts in the Sandestin Tennis Shop Team Photos & Tournament Raffle Prizes/Awards to Winners & Finalists Three-Bedroom Condo to Defend your Title for Next Year And More!

CONTACT 850.267.7114 | DAVIDBRANT@SANDESTIN.COM TO SIGN UP!

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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LEAGUE NEWS

MEN Saturday 9:00 a.m.

Spring Registration – Jan. 1 – Jan. 20 Spring Season runs Mar. 19 – Apr. 30

Get In The ‘Big Leagues’ And Join ALTA Spring Men’s League!

MEN

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e are excited to be gearing up for what is always THE premier doubles tennis league in Atlanta: ALTA Spring Men’s League! You may not know the magnitude of the ALTA Men’s League experience, so here are some interesting data points to noodle around: • 2021 Spring Men’s League total # of players: 16,545 • 2021 Fall Men’s League total # of players: 17,928 • 2021 Spring Men’s League total # of teams: 860 • 2021 Fall Men’s League total # of teams: 887 • Total # of Men’s League coordinators: 25 • Total # of Men’s League overall coordinators: 4 • Total # of Men’s League Vice Presidents: 1 • 2021 Spring Men’s League total # of extremely satisfied players: 16,545 • 2021 Fall Men’s League total # of extremely satisfied players: 17,928 OK, I made those last two numbers up just to see if you were paying attention … but I truly believe MOST players in our league really enjoy themselves!

Roster registration for the spring season starts Saturday, January 1 and the registration deadline is Monday, January 20, so spread the word and make sure you get on a roster ASAP. If you are new (or returning) to the area and want to join a team, check out the ALTA website section entitled “Teams Looking for Players,” and also put your name in the “Players Looking for Teams” section. Other solid ways to find teams are: (1) ask your tennis friends what facility they play out of, and if they are looking for players; (2) inquire with the tennis pros at tennis facilities near where you live or work if they have ALTA Men’s teams; and (3)

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send an email message to the Men’s League Vice President at mensvp@altatennis.org.

Our number-one goal this season is to reduce the number of after-the-match point penalties for movement violations and improper lineups! Captains, you can really help us here: We strongly encourage you to use the ALTA website lineup checker to manage team communications and prepare weekly lineups, instead of any third-party programs. The ALTA lineup checker eliminates more problems with movement violations because it is based on the actual results from previous weeks, and not the results that were told to the system initially, but ended up being changed “on the fly” at the matches. Plus … it’s free!

Our secondary goal this season it to improve our mapping function to minimize driving distances to away matches. This can be difficult, since our league has grown and spread across the entire Metro Atlanta area, but please be assured we are working diligently on this.

And our third goal this season is to ensure that teams are initially placed competitively during the leveling process. We personally reviewed over 25 percent of all team rosters at the beginning of the 2021 fall season to ensure accurate team placement; we are trying to make 2022 spring the season where everyone is happy with their team’s placement. Yes, we ARE trying to please everyone.

In closing, I want to personally thank all the players, captains, coordinators, and overall coordinators in advance for their upcoming participation in the ALTA 2022 spring Men’s League. Good luck to every player and every team, and I look forward to seeing you out on the courts!

Photos by Laura Barnard

MITCH FALKIN, MEN’S LEAGUE VICE PRESIDENT

JUNIORS

Growing The Junior Game

JUNIORS Girls Sat. 1:30 p.m.

Boys 3:30 p.m.

Spring Registration runs Jan. 1 – Jan. 28 Spring Season runs Mar. 12 – Apr. 16

BY TAMMI COPELLI, JUNIOR LEAGUES VICE PRESIDENT

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Photos by Laura Barnard

t’s so hard to believe the spring season is upon us. Registration for Juniors started on January 1 and will close on January 28. I was thrilled our numbers for Fall of 2021 were up 20 percent, and we are hoping to top that this spring. It’s easy to create and enter a junior roster by going to the ALTA website.

If you have any questions, you can access the exact steps in FAQs on our ALTA homepage.

I thought this would be a great time to share a few things you might not know about the ALTA Junior program. ALTA started league play for juniors in 1971. We just celebrated our 50th year last year. Presently, we have close to 5,400 juniors playing tennis. Last fall, we had 207 Boys’ teams and 180 Girls’ teams. The league is broken up into 10U, 12U, 15U and 18U, and within each age bracket, we have between two and four different skill levels, so we have a variety of teams where kids of various skill levels can play. All levels play eight-game prosets with the exception of our 18U who play best out of two sets with a 10-point tie breaker to decide the match if they split sets.

Our goal is to afford an opportunity for kids of all ages to find a team to learn, grow, and play tennis.

Some years back, our 10U teams started playing with lower compression orange-dot balls and shorter courts, and our 12U teams started playing with green-dot balls. I get many questions from parents if these balls and smaller courts are beneficial. I had the opportunity recently to ask two coaches their opinions on just that.

Stuart Marcus, St Ives Country Club The success of the Orange Dot program is due to the shorter rackets and smaller court. The Orange Dot tennis ball is a lower-compression ball that doesn’t bounce as high, which makes it easier to keep the ball in the child’s strike zone. This gives the player a greater chance to make contact with the ball, rally, and

it helps coaches develop correct technique.

The success of the Green Dot program is due to the progression through Orange Dot, however juniors who are just picking up a racket for the first time at 10 or 11 years of age can have immediate success from controlling and rallying with their coaches.

Juniors who have trained through the Orange Dot program will now have the correct fundamental technique to see the success of the spins and more velocity with their shots. Both progression phases truly do offer an easier/more successful way for younger junior players to be introduced to the game, yet still helps players to advance into competitive matches.

Grayson Blanchette, Seven Hills Tennis Director My rallies extend by double when we use them versus full-pressure balls. Honestly, I think kids and parents have been conditioned to not like them or to fuss sometimes, but the results are clear. They definitely work.

As you can see, we have taken every opportunity to find a place for all ages and skill levels in our Junior program. Your child may need shorter courts, and we have them. They may benefit from lower-compression balls, and we use them. They may be too old for eight-game pro-sets and should play full sets, so we offer that. If you need a beginner or more advanced team, we have both.

In our last City Finals matches at the end of the fall season, it was such a pleasure to experience the excitement and joy from the players and their family members who came to cheer them on. For such a simple game, hitting a ball back and forth across a net, it brings so much joy and awesome opportunities for all levels and all skill sets. So, we are proud to be here and are looking so forward to our upcoming spring season and seeing you and your kids on the courts.

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LEAGUE NEWS

SENIOR DAY Women Tues. 10:00 a.m.

Men Wed. 10:00 a.m.

Spring Registration – Jan. 1 – Jan. 20 Spring Season runs Mar. 15 – Apr. 27

Fun Senior Moments Set for Spring

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he ALTA Senior Day Leagues are two leagues which continue to grow in popularity. During the fall season of 2021, there were 4,751 players playing between Senior Day Men and Senior Day Women. Both leagues have a season in the fall and in the spring, which are the two seasons with the best weather of the year. If you plan to start a new team, you need to have at least eight players on the roster. The only requirement for both leagues is that a player be at least 55 years of age in the year that

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

they play. Both leagues play three lines of doubles for their matches. Senior Day Women play at 10 a.m. on Tuesday mornings. Senior Day Men play at 10 a.m. on Wednesday mornings.

Registration for the spring League begins January 1 and ends January 20. Senior Day Women begin play Tuesday, March 15, at 10:00 am. Senior Day Men begin play Wednesday, March 16, at 10:00 am. Come join the fun of this ever-growing, and fun-loving league. See you this spring!

Photos by Laura Barnard

SENIOR DAY

BY CATHY GONZALES, SENIOR DAY LEAGUE VICE PRESIDENT

THURSDAY WOMEN

THURSDAY WOMEN Thursday 9:30 a.m.

Spring Registration – Jan. 1 – Jan. 20 Spring Season runs Mar. 17 – Apr. 28

Leveling The Playing Field

BY KAREN SULLIVAN, THURSDAY WOMEN LEAGUE VICE PRESIDENT

Photos by Laura Barnard

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very ALTA season brings something new, and for some teams this is a change in level. Our objective is to bring teams together for both a competitive and geographically viable season of tennis. I would like to give members an explanation and hopefully clarify some questions of how we go about this team organization process that we call leveling.

If a team has a successful season, the computer system will initially place a returning team at a higher level. This assignment may be more than one level up depending upon several factors, including a team’s winning percentage during the previous season, being a division winner, and ending up as a City Finalist or City Champion. For a team that ends up at the bottom of a division and/or has a low percentage, they may end up being assigned to a lower level. The addition of higher-level players to the team roster also will have an impact on where the system initially will place a team.

The computer system generates this preliminary placement report, which is the basis for the final placement that is derived through the work of overall coordinators and the individual league’s vice president. The overall coordinators and league VP take the time to consider the impact of the addition of higher-level players to a team by researching the player’s history.

They also read and assess each request for review. It is no small feat that all this is achieved within a few weeks after the roster deadline!

Once all teams are assigned the appropriate level, the computer then assigns each team at a particular level into different

divisions based on geography. This can be the most difficult part of the process, as some levels contain a team that unfortunately has no other teams nearby. We also try not to have too many teams out of the same facility in the same division. We look at each division on a map and try to find the best fit geographically, while keeping in mind what is appropriate to keep the integrity of that level. This may result in adjusting a team up or down a level to make that happen. We are aware that ALTA serves a large area of tennis players, and we do everything we can to keep travel distance to the minimum.

The Thursday League may find over time that there is a disproportionate number of teams at a particular level. This may result in a large-scale re-leveling of the entire league. Your team may find in a future season that they have been assigned a different level even without a winning or losing season. You may be sure that each change in level for any team is a process that carefully considers not only each individual team but the league as a whole.

This last fall season was particularly challenging for all, and I know it was not easy to be a captain with back-to-back weeks of rained out matches. The playoffs did not escape the capricious weather, and it seemed that it always rained on a Thursday! I applaud all your efforts as players and captains to work together to get rained out matches played in a timely manner. Please remember and appreciate the number of volunteers that help our league run so successfully. Wishing you all the best for sunny skies on match day!

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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LEAGUE NEWS

SUNDAY WOMEN Sunday 1:00 p.m.

Spring Registration – Jan. 1- Jan. 20 Spring Season runs Mar. 20 - May 1

Start Your Spring Training

SUNDAY WOMEN

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t was obvious when the fall season began, Sunday Women were back. More than 1,000 teams registered and competed for the famous silver plate.

Little did they know that last year was ALTA’s 50th anniversary and they would receive a commemorative limited-edition plate.

In 1934, the ALTA organization started with 50 members.

Their initial objective was to promote tournaments in the area and raise money to support junior tennis. In 1971, ALTA changed its format to league tennis and has evolved to what it is today.

The A level teams were described as “tournament players,” B level as “players with minimum tournament experience,” and C level as those with “no previous match-play experience.”

Moving through the pandemic, with respect to our members, new guidelines were put in place. No food tables, an optional ball exchange, and no full third sets to determine the winner were a few of the changes. Some of these guidelines have been left in place, even as we are exiting the pandemic. A new rule appeared in fall 2021 stating that the home team must provide a

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can of USTA-approved balls for each line. There is no exchange of balls at the end of the match.

However, the full third set is back! Some like this, while others may not. We continue to review and update rules as situations arise; we always welcome suggestions from our members. This can be done by sending an email to firstvp@ altatennis.org.

Spring registration for Sunday Women opened on January 1 and closes January 20. Don’t miss out; get your team registered!

Spring in Georgia is always perfect tennis weather. Along with the beautiful weather, you can start your spring training!

You can make those New Year’s resolutions come true. Tennis is good for your health.

It is a sport that can be played at every age and at any skill level. It is a sport that gets people moving. Not only is it a calorie-crushing aerobic workout, but it is also good for your heart.

That’s why it starts with “Love all”!

So, let’s see you on the courts, playing doubles, and getting that double benefit of a fun game that’s good for your health!

Photos by Laura Barnard

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GOOD QUESTION

CELL PHONE ETIQUETTE My opponent refused to turn off the ringer of her phone during our match.

She also told us that it was allowed to be on if it was on the other side of the fence. If her phone should ring during the match, can I call a let? If so, what would be the penalty, a warning or a point penalty?

Susan Levin, Sunday Women’s League Vice President (Friend of Court, Hindrance Issues, 36) A ringing cell phone is a deliberate hindrance. If an opponent’s cell phone rings during play, no matter what side of the fence it is on, any player hindered by the ring must stop play immediately and can claim the point.

LEGAL STANDING

SPINNING FOR SERVE

While playing a match I was receiving serve when I noticed the server’s partner was standing outside the court. Is this legal?

After spinning for serve, my partner disagreed about our choices. He said that we could either serve, receive, choose the side, or let the opponents decide. Is this correct?

Tammi Copelli, Junior Leagues Vice President Yes, it is legal. The server’s partner and the receiver’s partner may take any position on their own side of the net, inside or outside the court. (Friend of Court, Rule 26, Case 5)

ROSTER ACCESS If I make someone a designee on my roster, what access does the designee person have on my team site?

Photos by Laura Barnard

Karen Sullivan, Thursday Women’s League Vice President

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(ALTA Adult League Member Handbook, Roster Submission, Page 13) You may select any ALTA member to assist in the management of your team. Designees may be a member who is not on the roster. They can be removed when their assistance is no longer necessary. The Designee will have the same capabilities on the team roster page as the captain. They can create and see lineups, results, schedules, and all other functions as a team leader.

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

John Lowell, Mixed Doubles League Vice President The choice of ends and the choice to be server or receiver in the first game shall be decided by toss before the warm-up starts (Friend of Court, Part 1, General Rules). The player/team who wins the toss may choose one of the following three options: a. To be server or receiver in the first game of the match, in which case the opponents(s) shall choose the end of the court for the first game of the match; or b. The end of the court for the first game of the match, in which case the opponent(s) shall choose to be server or receiver for the first game of the match; or c. To require the opponent(s) to make one of the above choices.

INCORRECT SCORE CALL I called the score and served the ball. While the ball was being returned by the receiver his partner stopped play and said the score was incorrect? Is it a let?

Mitch Falkin, Men’s League Vice President No, you should have been awarded the point.

(Friend of Court, Part 1, ITF Rules of Tennis, Rule 11. Ball in play).

Unless a fault or a let is called, the ball is in play from the moment the server hits the ball and remains in play until the point is decided.

DID YOU EVER WONDER ABOUT … ?

If you’ve ever had a situation occur in a match where no one on the court knew the rule that applied, send your inquiry to Good Question. ALTA officials answer questions in each issue of Net News and yours could be chosen next. Submit your question, along with your name, league, team name and level to altaeditor@ altatennis.org.

JENSEN ZONE Luke Jensen

Competing With Tremendous Character

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eaching for more performance on the court is the mindset every tennis player should have to reach their full potential. I always have been around great minds through my years in the game of tennis. My parents were athletes, but not tennis players. The greatest gift they gave the four kids in the family who ended up competing in the grand slams was the family standard of excellence, supreme attitude, and effort. I remember numerous times losing 6-0, 6-0, but my positive attitude and all-out effort was the family’s measure of success. I even remember winning an important match over a tough rival, but I acted like a knucklehead so my parents were not happy with me.

A family’s standard of excellence and the way the young talent learns the values of hard work, education, and persistence through the great game of tennis is the ultimate win.

The other great minds in my career were the coaches. My parents were at every lesson, but always allowed the professional coach to lead the way as far as technique and tactics. That was the healthy separation between being parent and coach in my family. That is always a tough meshing of those two important roles when the parents of tournament players are investing so much into a young player. I see too many unhealthy situations at all levels of tournament play where parents are living their tennis dreams through their talented children.

Competitive tennis is such a difficult journey and many mistakes are made

along the way. There will never be another Roger Federer or Serena Williams. Those careers should be the goals of the children, but not by the parents. The best tennis parents I have been around put family values before results. A family’s standard of excellence and the way the young talent learns the values of hard work, education, and persistence through the great game of tennis is the ultimate win. I won more matches in my life because I was constantly taught the enormous power in competing with tremendous character.

I won many more matches over players with better stokes and talent because my “superpowers” were built from within.

Understanding how to handle victory and defeat helped me deal with pressure better when I needed a calm mind.

These are the results of having parents who were my life coaches, but who put me on the court with extraordinary tennis coaches like Don Dickinson, Brian Marcus, Brian Gottfried, and Dick Leach. They were the difference for me before turning professional. Their life lessons and leading by example in those early years have been more valuable in my adult life than what I learned on the tennis court. I am beyond grateful to my parents, siblings, and these coaches for unconditional confidence in me. By putting consistent wind in my sails, they always helped me reach my dreams.

If you are currently in a situation where you are looking for answers for your talented tennis player/child, always default to patience, understanding, and finding coaching with a solid value system. Making the sport of tennis fun and educational always will be a program that can draw out the most potential from any player.

This is what I’ve learned in my journey and I am beyond blessed to have done it with my family who all love this game. Additionally, I enjoy meeting people from around the world who share the same passion for tennis. I never stop asking questions from experts in the field to improve my understanding of the game.

Always remember: If you’re thinking … you are winning. Go for the lines!

— LUKE JENSEN FRENCH OPEN DOUBLES CHAMPION JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

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IMPROVING YOUR GA ME

Taking The High Road

BY CARMEN GARCIA-JERSILD, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF TENNIS, ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUB

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re we capable of taking the high road when it comes to a tennis match?

I’m going to start with a hard YES when it comes to this question but looking back, I think we all want to believe that we have taken the high road during a tennis match 90 percent of the time, but that other 10 percent will haunt us for a while. You might even think twice about what you said to your opponent, or how you called that ball during the tie breaker — or even for us coaches how we played in that last Pro-Am. First, let’s define what this phrase means. The definition of taking the high road is “to approach an endeavor or problem in a fashion that is above pettiness, to travel the moral high ground, to behave decently.” The more I read this definition, the more I tell myself this is the way to act on a tennis court and in life in general.

Of course, that’s not always the case for me, you, and some of the players on the tour. At least the players on the tour have chair umpires and the Hawk-Eye computer system.

It can be hard to think straight when the opposing team called the ball out right for them to win the set. Come on people! I remember saying one time, can you call the ball out at Love-Love and not at 5-4 ad in for your team? I do regret saying that, but I’m trying to be honest here.

What about getting into an argument about a let call because one team thinks it was called late or even too early; is that even possible? Either way, the frustration is real, and the desire to win is real, too.

Some people even say that competition brings the worst out of people. Well, I think this is partially true when I’m playing monopoly with my 5-year-old. But 58

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should it be the same for adults or coaches on the tennis court? Can we come to terms that we are not always right, that we can’t see the ball exactly the way we want to see it from the opposite baseline that the call is being made from?

I have been lucky to have great mentors in my career and they all have had a similar message that I hope to remember more often than not: Life is 10 percent what happens to you and 90 percent how you react to it.

The definition of taking the high road is “to approach an endeavor or problem in a fashion that is above pettiness, to travel the moral high ground, to behave decently.

A tennis match is life. Sometimes everything is going so well, sometimes we are having bad months or a bad match.

Resilience is one of the best traits that tennis can teach you. You always have a chance to play better because there is always a next season, and you always have a chance to be a better person on the court, even when you are frustrated.

I have some tips for you that might help you in these situations. You don’t have to use all of them, but before you get frustrated on the court, maybe try all or one of these tips. First, turn your back to your opponents and take a deep breath. Remember, you have 25 seconds in between points; if you are frustrated, this is your time to use those 25 seconds efficiently. Second, put your racquet in your non-dominant hand. Trust me, this will be hard at first, but it will allow your dominant hand to release a bit of stress.

Third, give the opponents the benefit of

the doubt. Realize that it could be that you were right and they made a bad call, or it could be the opposite; you wanted that point so badly that you saw it in but it was out. Last, move your feet, stay active, and take another breath. Hopefully, you are in a better place than you were minutes ago and you are ready to compete again.

Also, if you find yourself not taking the high road most of the time, ask yourself why are you playing tennis? Is it for the praise? Is it for the thrill? Is it to be in shape? Is it to win? Is it to socialize? Well, I won’t know what your answer is, but I do know that if it is to win and solely to win (or to be praised and solely to be praised), you are going to have a tendency to get frustrated more often than other players.

So try taking the high road at times and you will see how your tennis will improve and you will enjoy playing tennis even more than you did before. If you realize that you are one of those players who needs an edge to play better, figure out another edge.

Atlanta is a big community, but it is not as big as you think. You will compete against these players again; you will play these same teams again. This is a fabulous sport, so let’s keep it that way. Let’s have good, tough battles on the tennis court and be able to congratulate our opponents, win or lose. That’s what sports, especially our sport, should be about.

Let’s teach ourselves how to take the high road and realize that a bad call doesn’t define a match. It is better to be a great and good competitor than an ugly one. We are all in this together; we have a huge responsibility to ourselves to continue growing the sport and continue making it a great experience at every level.

USTA GEORGIA-GPTA TEACHING PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT: CARMEN GARCIA-JERSILD

SERVING WITH A PURPOSE

Hometown (City/ State): I grew up in Caracas, Venezuela, but I have lived in Alpharetta for almost 20 years now.

How did you get involved in teaching tennis? After September 11, I was working in NYC and the company I was working for couldn’t renew my work permit. I happened to come across Heather Killinsworth through a friend and that started my coaching career in Atlanta about 20 years ago.

Best part of your game? Backhand and return of serve Dream doubles match would be me and… Steffi Graf When I’m not teaching tennis, I’m…

Spending time with my family My favorite tennis memory is: The best memories I have are of playing on the tennis team at Jacksonville State University and being part of this mix of kids all coming from different tennis experiences and cultural backgrounds. #1 reason why I enjoy teaching & coaching tennis: I love seeing people develop a passion for the game. To walk along the way with students in this path is amazing What important tennis message do you want to promote? Like many sports, tennis helps adults and kids to stay healthy. I think that’s an amazing message to promote. The other message tennis promotes is directed to coaches; our job as coaches goes beyond the tennis court, especially when teaching the next generation. We are not only responsible for their tennis skills, but also for their lifetime skills.

We can have a huge impact on how kids view adversity, how resilient they are, and how they view the importance of hard work. We can also instill these traits in our adult tennis players.

Practice serving drills with a defined purpose for better performance in matches

BY STEWART RUSSELL, PARTNER, UNIVERSAL TENNIS MANAGEMENT

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nce players are proficient in their service game, “purposeful serving” becomes an integral part in setting the tone for a positive outcome for both singles and doubles players.

For example, so-called “target serving” has long been a staple instructional method for most tennis coaches. The following is a drill that might help clarify a server’s intended purpose in more detail: I like to use four targets (wide, body right, body left, and “T”) instead of the traditional three (wide, body, T). You also can stagger the targets with depth into the service box to work on spin. For instance: short/wide, adding a spin component for slicing and kick serves.

Singles players — The desired outcome should be to get a somewhat predictable return/response that affords the player/student the ability to shade to their strength as the all-important plus-one stroke.

Doubles players — The desired outcome should be to get a somewhat predictable return/response that affords the player/student net partner the opportunity to poach. Speed is important, but location is paramount!

Key points of emphasis Hybrid serve — This can be a first or second serve. The in-between speed that limits the ability of the returner to attack the net person. The ¾ speed serve should be practiced just as much as traditional first and second serves.

Four zones instead of three cones — Students feel the ability to still swing to a zone as opposed to aiming at a cone and understand margins better. The speed of the serve is an important variable when discussing limiting returners options, but location is vital.

The average length of an ATP/WTA point is approximately four to six shots. Please practice making stroke one more purposeful to make shot three easier!

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HEALTH & FITNESS

Tennis Movement The importance of your first step

BY DR. MARK KOVACS, CTPS, MTPS; CEO, KOVACS INSTITUTE; EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR INTERNATIONAL TENNIS PERFORMANCE ASSOCIATION

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hether you play once per week or five times a week, movement on the tennis court separates the good players from the great. Tennis movement encompasses so many components and directly impacts stroke production, swing paths, and contact points of every tennis stroke except the serve. Therefore, it is arguably the most important aspect of tennis training for improving performance.

On a tennis court, it takes three to four steps for a competitive tennis player to cover most strokes laterally. The older you get the more steps it takes to cover the same distance — if you don’t train to maintain your speed. If you know that three steps are the major movement pattern for most players, the first step is at least one third of the entire movement from first visual response to ball contact.

The most important part of that first step is getting the next step to be powerful, so it’s a stimulus effect. You must get that first step right to move well and setup appropriately for the next stroke.

From a coaching perspective, our threepart philosophy in teaching the first step is a helpful guide for all players looking to improve tennis movement. First, athletes must have the fundamental technique (staying low, taking bigger steps rather than shorter steps, and being as efficient as possible); that technique must be reinforced consistently. Next, athletes must develop strength and power to produce an effective first step. The final component is cognition, meaning players must be able to respond to their opponent’s ball appro-

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priately, read the opponent, and consistently work on anticipatory skills.

To teach these three components, we want to incorporate a series of progressions for each athlete, but ultimately, the execution comes down to you. Every player has a different timeline of learning capability, how much they play, and how athletic they are. We don’t force athletes into a certain scenario; we observe where they’re at today, and then make sure that we put the right drills in based on what they can and cannot do.

The first step acts as a base to a player’s movement on the court and sets them up to be productive throughout a match.

We know that hundreds of movements can exist on the tennis court. However, through the International Tennis Performance Association we have determined that approximately less than 40 movements are seen consistently on the court by competitive players at all levels. (Here is a great, free resource we provide on tennis movement and footwork: https:// bit.ly/3xFxjOd.) While first step technique comes naturally to a select few athletes, most must continue to refine their skills throughout the course of their career. From my experience, improving technique is easy to do, but hard to succeed in if you don’t do it the right way. Athletes can change technique for five reps and do it well, but once they get under pressure or are not thinking about it, that’s when they go back to whatever is most comfortable. It takes consistent work, especially the older someone is, to change behavior and technique.

The goal of your training is to develop unconscious competence, meaning that you have done it so many times the right way that any time it comes up, you are going to do it properly. This is the real objective of quality training. Every player that we work with can make the technical adjustment in five or 10 repetitions, and it will look good in a staged and closed environment, but most tennis players need thousands of repetitions to make sure they can do the same adjustment when they’re at 30-30 or breakpoint down.

However, to achieve the highest level of success, players must learn to move efficiently. In movement, there’s an efficient way and an inefficient way. You still get to the ball, but you if you take an extra step in the wrong direction or wrong angle, you’re going to be slower than someone who makes that same movement the most efficient way. Continue to work on your tennis-specific footwork and movement and it will help you win more matches.

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COURT CUISINE

Protein-Rich Courtside Quinoa Salad Kathy Keramidas, Nesbit Lakes Sunday Women C4

Light Bites Yes, of course, the holidays are wonderful every year. And perhaps everyone’s favorite part of celebrating Thanksgiving through to the New Year is all the food. But it’s January now, so it is time to drop the dessert plates and start eating lighter options again. Many of your fellow ALTA members regularly send us their favorite healthy recipes. Below are three of your most recent favorites. We hope you enjoy trying these in your homes, and we encourage you to send us more of your favorite recipes for consideration in future issues of the magazine.

You Need A Few Carbs

Pre-Match Go-To

Tri-Colored Pasta Salad Lisa Stark, Creekstone Women’s B8

Fruits and Nuts Almond Butter Bowl Vivaan Sethi, Lexington Woods, Junior 15U

1

2

8

2

8

1

1

pound tri-color rotini pasta cups Italian dressing oz. mozzarella cheese, diced cups cherry tomatoes, halved oz. can pitted and sliced black olives, drained green bell pepper, chopped red bell pepper, chopped Salt and pepper to taste

Cook the pasta as per the package instructions. Drain the pasta into a colander and then dump it back into the pot. Add 1 cup of the Italian dressing and stir until the pasta absorbs the dressing. Cover the pot with a lid and cool for 30 minutes at room temperature. In a large bowl, add the pasta, mozzarella cheese, tomatoes, black olives, green bell pepper and the remaining 1 cup of Italian dressing and toss gently, then refrigerate at least one hour. Season with salt and pepper, and then transfer the salad to a serving bowl.

62

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

1 banana, sliced 4-5 strawberries, cut into pieces

1 handful of mixed nuts (your choice)

1 tsp. of almond or peanut butter In a bowl, slice one banana and a few strawberries, and mix in a handful of nuts — I prefer almonds, pecans and cashews, but you can add raisins, walnuts, peanuts as well. Next, put a dollop of peanut/ almond butter into the mixture. Mix it all up and enjoy! This recipe is quick, simple, and not heavy on the stomach. It will give you an instant boost before any match.

Dressing:

1 bunch fresh cilantro

¼ cup lime juice (or orange juice or lemon juice)

¼ cup canola oil

2 Tbsp. honey Salad:

1

2

1

2

1

½

cup red or white quinoa, rinsed several times cups grape/cherry tomatoes, halved or quartered cup corn (thawed if frozen, fresh or canned) ripe/firm avocadoes, diced cucumber, diced cup red onion, finely chopped

Dressing (can be made a day ahead): Chop cilantro in food processor and add lime juice. Add honey and drizzle in oil until emulsified.

Quinoa Salad (can be made a day ahead): Put 1 cup dry quinoa in medium saucepan and 2 cups water. Bring quinoa to a boil, cover and reduce heat to a low simmer for 10-15 minutes. Fluff quinoa with fork and pour into a medium bowl. Cool in refrigerator. Add tomatoes, corn, avocadoes, cucumber, and onion to the cooled quinoa. Toss lightly with dressing, serve and enjoy the compliments you’ll receive!

Options: Can add diced mango, peaches, and black beans, too.

SHARE OUR RECIPES ON SOCIAL MEDIA! Check out previously published Court Cuisine recipes online at netnewsmag.com.

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

63

WHERE ATLANTA COMES TO

PLAY

For the latest news, information and events Like us! facebook.com/AtlantaLawnTennisAssociation – Official Follow us! instagram.com/ALTA_tennis Read Net News! netnewsmag.com

ALTATENNIS.ORG

MARCH/APRIL 2020NETNEWS

47

STA NDINGS FALL 2021 Photos by Matthew Helton | majestickphotography.com | Additional City Finals table photos by Laura Barnard

WINNER • FINALIST

THURSDAY WOMEN AA1

01 GLASTONBERRY BRIDGEMILL TENNI VICKERY (LACZYNSKI) ATLANTA ATHLETIC VICKERY (OWENS) THE FIELDS I VILLAGE MILL 02 FAIR OAKS T C BITSY GRANT/SOFT (KING) SANDY SPRINGS TC BITSY GRANT/HARD PIEDMONT DRIVING BITSY GRANT/SOFT (LOYD) CHASTAIN TERRELL MILL T C

AA3

01

02

03

76 66 50 43 36 36 36 74 65 60 57 57 34 25 14

CAPITAL CITY 80 CHASTAIN 60 DRUID HILLS 46 CHEROKEE TOWN CL (UTSCH) 46 REDFIELD 46 SUMMIT FAMILY YM 36 CHEROKEE TOWN CL (MCKINLE) 33 KENNWORTH T C 73 SADDLE CREEK 2 60 INDIAN HILLS CC (CRIM) 56 EAST ROSWELL PAR 56 ARBOR VIEW 53 MARIETTA CC 33 INDIAN HILLS CC (NOLAN) 16 CC OF THE SOUTH 62 GRAND CASCADES 60 WINDWARD LAKE 57 FOWLER PARK (GORMLEY) 54 FOWLER PARK (LAIDMAN) 51 LAKE ASTORIA 42

FIELDSTONE WILD TIMBER

A1

01

02

03

04

05

42 28

LAUREL BROOKE 68 DELLINGER PARK 60 BURNT HICKORY LA 57 BROOKFIELD CC 57 LAKESIDE AT ANSL 54 THE WATERFORD 45 EAGLE WATCH 45 BROOKSTONE 3 11 DUNWOODY CC 71 OXFORD MILL 57 LITCHFIELD 100 57 CC OF ROSWELL 54 PARK BROOKE II 51 ROSWELL PARK 42 WHITE COLUMNS G 40 CENTRAL PARK COU 22 HAMPTON WOODS 74 THE HOMESTEAD 60 DUNWOODY CC 54 ATLANTA CC 54 CAPITAL CITY 51 CARL SANDERS YMC (SULLIVA) 48 HANOVER WEST 31 CARL SANDERS YMC (EDWARDS) 25 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 68 SEVEN OAKS 60 RIVERMOORE PARK 57 TRADITIONS OF BR 54 TPC @ SUGARLOAF 54 HEDGEROWS 48 ROCK SPRINGS PAR 37 RIVERMIST/GWINNE 20 SHARON LESTER TE 88 ANSLEY (MALOOF) 60

DEKALB TENNIS CE HERON BAY GOLF A PEACHTREE CITY T (WOOD) PEACHTREE CITY T (BUTLER) SOUTH FULTON TC ANSLEY (WASSERSUG)

A3

01

02

03

04

57 51 48 45 34 14

CARL SANDERS YMC 85 PEACHTREE CITY T 74 SIBLEY FOREST 48 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 42 DEKALB TENNIS CE 42 ANSLEY 42 SUGAR CREEK 37 SUMMERGROVE 25 WELLINGTON LAKE 80 ST IVES CC (CUNNINGHAM) 62 CHATTAHOOCHEE RI 48 ST IVES CC (MCCABE) 45 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 42 DEERLAKE 42 POLO GOLF & CC 42 CENTRAL PARK COU 34 DUNWOODY CC 80 BLACKBURN 71 OLDE TOWNE 51 SANDY SPRINGS TC (ALEXAND) 40 NEELY FARM 40 SPRING RIDGE 40 SANDY SPRINGS TC (MOFFETT) 40 HORSESHOE BEND 37 ROCKDALE TENNIS 77 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 71 FOUR SEASONS 57 W P JONES PARK (KIM) 54 W P JONES PARK (SONG) 45 FLOWERS CROSSING 45

HAMILTON MILL I ST MARLO CC 05 NORTHAMPTON BRADSHAW FARM THE MANOR GOLF & TRIPLE CROWN POST OAK REC HARRISON T C JEFFERSON TOWNSH EAST COBB S&T 06 THE OVERLOOK @ M CHEROKEE TENNIS MARIETTA CC TOWNE LAKE HILLS LOST MOUNTAIN TE THE GEORGIAN BROOKSTONE CC DELLINGER PARK

A5

01

02

03

DRUID HILLS (VANCE) CHEROKEE TOWN CL PEACHTREE CITY T (COX) PEACHTREE CITY T (SEELYE) BROOKWOOD HILLS DRUID HILLS (ARNOLD) ATHLETIC CLUB NE RICHARD CRAIG PA TERRELL MILL T C BRIDGEMILL TENNI CHASTAIN LAKES TOWNE LAKE HILLS INDIAN HILLS CC EAGLE WATCH LEES CROSSING CAMDEN POINTE NEW BEDFORD HORSESHOE BEND

34 14 68 65 60 57 45 37 34 31 71 62 57 51 48 48 37 22 94 62 54 54 48 37 25 22 65 57 57 54 51 42 37 34 82 57

MJCCA 54 HAMPTON HALL/DEK 45 HUNTCLIFF/FUL 45 REDFIELD 42 CHASTAIN 40 RIVERSIDE S&T 31 04 MILTON TENNIS CE (LEE) 65 WOODLAND PARK 62 THE MANOR GOLF & 60 GOVERNOR’S PRESE 51 CROOKED CREEK 51 VICKERY 37 LAKE FOREST SUBD 37 MILTON TENNIS CE (HENSLEE) 34 05 FOWLER PARK 74 THE RIVER CLUB/G 57 SPOUT SPRINGS TE 54 HILLBROOKE 51 WILD TIMBER 45 THREE CHIMNEYS F 45 CHATTAHOOCHEE RI 40 CAMBRIDGE 31 06 CONNEMARA 62 TPC @ SUGARLOAF 62 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 60 GREATER ATLANTA 54 TURTLE CREEK 51 ROCKDALE TENNIS (BARRY) 48 SMOKE RISE COUNT 31 ROCKDALE TENNIS (BOSS) 25 07 ST IVES CC 74 TUXFORD 60 EDENWILDE 57 THE FIELDS I 48 JONES BRIDGE 48 DOUBLEGATE 40 CC OF THE SOUTH 37 HEMBREE PARK 34

AA1 Bitsy Grant/Soft Courts (Lee King, captain)

AA3 Kennworth TC (Heidi Contractor, captain)

A1

A3

Sharon Lester Tennis Center (Liz House, captain)

A7

01

02

03

04

05

VININGS ESTATES (KNOX) 74 DEKALB TENNIS CE 71 CARL SANDERS YMC 57 VININGS ESTATES (CARMACK) 51 PIEDMONT DRIVING 45 ANSLEY 37 BITSY GRANT/HARD 31 SUMMIT FAMILY YM 31 BRIDGEMILL TENNI 77 SADDLEBROOK FARM 54 ASHEBROOKE S&T 51 LEGACY PARK 48 CHEROKEE TENNIS 45 BROOKSTONE CC 45 BROOKSTONE 1 42 LOST MOUNTAIN TE 34 DEKALB TENNIS CE (MODICA) 82 VILLAGE MILL 62 CHEROKEE TOWN CL 51 BLACKBURN (RUSSELL) 48 CAPITAL CITY 48 BLACKBURN (FARR) 40 DEKALB TENNIS CE (DICKERS) 37 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 28 ROSWELL PARK 74 LITCHFIELD 100 65 GLEN ABBEY I 54 LOST FORREST 51 CRABAPPLE CHASE 45 DUNWOODY CC 45 ATLANTA CC 40 CARMICHAEL FARMS 22 CHATEAU ELAN SPO 80 BOBBY BAILEY TC 65 TRADITIONS OF BR 51 TPC @ SUGARLOAF 48 OLDE ATLANTA CLU 42

THURSDAY WOMEN

Thursday Women • Men • Sunday Women • Junior Girls • Junior Boys • Senior Day Men • Senior Day Women • Wheelchair

Rockdale Tennis Center (Donna Conner, captain) JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

65

THURSDAY WOMEN A5

06

07

St Ives CC (Mary Drury, captain)

APALACHEE FARMS 42 MORNING VIEW 37 RIVERMOORE PARK 31 FALLS OF AUTRY M 68 ELLARD COMMUNITY 68 WINDWARD LAKE 57 MAYFAIR/ST CLAIR 45 MEDLOCK BRIDGE - 42 RIVER GLEN/FUL 40 TUXFORD 40 ST MARLO CC 37 CROOKED CREEK (COLAPIETRO) 80 PROVENCE 65 CREEKSTONE ESTAT 51 CROOKED CREEK (HILL) 48 SEVEN OAKS 48 WESTBROOK 42 FIELDSTONE 34 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 28

B1

01 HANARRY ESTATES BERKELEY HILLS C ATLANTA ATHLETIC

66

77 65 57

02

03

04

EE ROBINSON PARK BOBBY BAILEY TC HAVENSTONE CAMBRIDGE PARSONS RUN HANOVER WEST CHEROKEE TOWN CL (BREWER) CHEROKEE TOWN CL (HEYS) LAKE WINDSONG SU BLACKBURN (DWYER) GLENLAKE I BLACKBURN (CULLEY) SHARON LESTER TE CC OF ROSWELL EAST ROSWELL PAR ATLANTA ATHLETIC WINDWARD LAKE HAMPTON HALL/FUL HUDLOW T C PEACHTREE STATIO PARK BROOKE II DEVEREUX DOWNS LOCH HIGHLAND WEXFORD

A7 48 42 40 37 31 62 62 54 51 51 42 40 34 65 62 57 48 45 45 37 37 60 51 51

05

06

PRINCETON MILL I 48 MJCCA 48 EAST HAMPTON 48 MILL GLEN 45 INDIAN HILLS CC 45 HARRISON T C 74 THE GEORGIAN 65 CHEROKEE TENNIS 51 WINDSOR OAKS 45 FAIRWAYS/CHEROKE 42 EAST COBB S&T 42 HICKORY SPRINGS 40 BENTWATER 37 MILTON RACKET CL (PERKINS) 74 FIELDSTONE 62 KINGSLEY ESTATES 57 POLO GOLF & CC 54 CROOKED CREEK 42 FOWLER PARK 40 Milton Racket Cl (COPP) 40 HARRINGTON FALLS 28

B2

01 SUGAR CREEK

85

Dekalb Tennis Center (Jane Modica, captain)

EAGLES LANDING 62 DRUID HILLS 62 PIEDMONT DRIVING (SANDS) 51 PIEDMONT DRIVING (WALLACE) 42 PEACHTREE CITY T 42 GLENLAKE I 28 CANOE CLUB 22 02 SEVEN HILLS 74 GOVERNORS TOWNE 62 THE GEORGIAN 60 LOST MOUNTAIN TE 57 DELLINGER PARK 42 THE ESTATES 40 MARIETTA CC 40 WOODBRIDGE @ HAM 22 03 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 88 CHEROKEE TOWN CL 62 DUNWOODY CC (COHEN) 54 DUNWOODY CC (PLOWMAN) 48 BYRNWYCK S & T 45 VERMACK 40 CAPITAL CITY 31 BRITTANY 28 04 INVERNESS 65

05

06

07

HAMPTON FARMS 65 HIGHLAND POINTE 60 CAMDEN PLACE 57 ATLANTA CC 42 WINDY HILL ATHLE 42 RIVER GREEN 37 CHIMNEY LAKES 28 TRADITIONS OF BR 80 HIDDEN FALLS SUB 68 BUFORD CITY PARK (RACKLEY) 68 BUFORD CITY PARK (DEGOEY) 60 WHEATFIELDS 42 SPOUT SPRINGS TE 40 THE CLUB @ EDGEW 25 STERLING ON THE 14 CREEKSTONE ESTAT 68 CC OF THE SOUTH (CONNORS) 68 WHITE COLUMNS G 60 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 48 GLEN ABBEY I 45 HILLBROOKE 45 CC OF THE SOUTH (MOSES) 34 HORSESHOE BEND 28 SEVEN OAKS (MOORE) 74

GRAND CASCADES 71 SEVEN OAKS (LITT) 62 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 54 TPC @ SUGARLOAF (ELLIOTT) 54 BUNTEN ROAD PARK 34 TPC @ SUGARLOAF (PEEL) 28 GGC TENNIS FACIL 20

B3

01

02

SEVEN HILLS BRADSHAW FARM (TRACY) BRADSHAW FARM (TULLY) HARRISON T C (STABILE) HIGHLANDS AT HAM DELLINGER PARK HARRISON T C (TOWNSON) MEADOW BROOK PIEDMONT DRIVING LEAFMORE CREEK CAPITAL CITY (FERGUSON) BLACKBURN CAPITAL CITY (MCKENNA) BITSY GRANT/SOFT (WILLIS) CONCOURSE ATH CL

B1

Hanarry Estates (Joann Morse, captain)

B2

Bitsy Grant/Soft Courts (Kristin Doherty, captain)

B3

Fieldstone (Andrea Brown, captain)

B4

Peachtree City TC (Kathy Turner, captain)

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

77 71 57 54 51 31 28 28 82 74 54 48 42 40 37

THURSDAY WOMEN

B5

Glen Abbey II (Jamie Friedman, captain)

BITSY GRANT/SOFT (CASTERL) 20 03 CHADDS WALK 65 HUNTER PARK-CITY 60 GLENBROOKE 57 CANONGATE AT MIR 54 BARNES MILL 48 WOODBINE STATION 40 CHICKERING 40 PRINCETON LAKES 34 04 WEXFORD 80 DUNWOODY CC 74 KINGSLEY 60 JACKSON CREEK 51 WYNTERHALL 40 GLEN ABBEY I 34 DANBURY PARK 31 CCS - BARNWELL C 28 05 ST IVES CC 65 FIELDSTONE 65 SUGAR MILL 54 OXFORD MILL 51 THE MANOR GOLF & 51 KINGSLEY ESTATES 51 THE HIGHLANDS @ 37

06

CROOKED CREEK PRINCETON SQUARE RIVERMOORE PARK ROCK SPRINGS PAR EDINBURGH (REEVES) REUNION EDINBURGH (FOWLER) CHATTAHOOCHEE RU SHAKERAG

B4

01

02

PEACHTREE CITY T (TURNER) PEACHTREE CITY T (ROSS) PEACHTREE CITY T (HICKS) CARL SANDERS YMC DRUID HILLS HUNTER PARK-CITY ANSLEY BITSY GRANT/SOFT GOVERNORS TOWNE MARIETTA CC EAGLE WATCH (JANOS) BROOKSTONE CC BRIDGEMILL TENNI

22 65 57 54 48 48 42 42 40 77 77 62 48 42 34 31 25 68 65 60 57 45

B7

03

04

05

EAGLE WATCH (LAWLESS) 42 WELLESLEY @ TOWN 40 HARRISON T C 20 CAPITAL CITY 62 HAMPTON FARMS 57 KINGS COVE 57 INDIAN HILLS CC 57 SENTINEL LAKE 51 CHEROKEE TOWN CL 45 CHASTAIN 37 RIVERSIDE S&T 31 BROOKFIELD CC 68 EAST HAMPTON 60 NORTHAMPTON 60 PENHURST 60 BRISTOL OAKS 48 HOLLY SPRINGS 45 PLANTATION PLACE 42 LAUREL BROOKE 14 WINDERMERE/FORSY (SMITH) 65 OLDE ATLANTA CLU 62 HAMILTON MILL I 54 WINDERMERE/FORSY (HAYS) 51 LANSDOWNE 48

06

07

08

Eagle Watch (Amanda Langton, captain)

THREE CHIMNEYS F 48 BUFORD CITY PARK 37 CENTRAL PARK COU 31 RHODES JORDAN PA 68 CHADWICK CLUB 65 ATLANTA ATHLETIC (MCMICHA) 60 FOUR SEASONS 57 TPC @ SUGARLOAF 51 ST IVES CC 51 ROCKDALE TENNIS 31 ATLANTA ATHLETIC (GOLUB) 14 DUNMOOR S&T 65 CC OF THE SOUTH 62 THE MANOR GOLF & 60 WHITE COLUMNS G 51 WINDWARD LAKE (SUTTHOFF) 45 PARK BROOKE I 45 SHILOH FARMS 37 WINDWARD LAKE (CHAET) 28 CC OF ROSWELL (LAZO) 71 THE FIELDS I 68 THE BRANCHES 60 CC OF ROSWELL (COX) 51 DUNWOODY NORTH 42

THE CLUB AT SPAL LIFETIME TENNIS HUNTLEY HILLS

B5

01 DRUID HILLS PEACHTREE CITY T CHEROKEE TOWN CL GLENLAKE I CAPITAL CITY ANSLEY RICHARD CRAIG PA SHARON LESTER TE 02 MIDDLEBROOKE WOODBINE STATION HARMONY ON THE L BROOKFIELD CC ESTATES OF FERNW LAKESIDE AT ANSL MARTIN’S LANDING EDGEMERE 03 DUNWOODY CC (BATSON) HARTRIDGE DUNWOODY CC (COX)

B8

The Manor Golf & CC (Claudine Coppola, captain)

C1

Ansley (Lisa Bauer, captain)

C3

Piedmont Driving Club (Parker Allen, captain)

C5

Village Mill (Casey Drake, captain)

40 34 31 77 65 57 57 54 45 37 5 74 62 51 48 48 45 40 28 62 60 60

04

05

06

NESBIT LAKES (BROWN) 60 NEELY FARM 54 NESBIT LAKES (MARTINIDES) 45 DUNWOODY CC (MARTEL) 45 DUNWOODY CC (GOSHORN) 11 EAST HAMPTON 68 LAUREL PARK 65 CHESTNUT SPRINGS 62 LOST MOUNTAIN TE (MOSON) 48 WOODBRIDGE @ HAM 42 SENTINEL WEST 40 LOST MOUNTAIN TE (JOYCE) 40 CHESTNUT GROVE 31 GLEN ABBEY II 71 STANDARD CLUB 71 WESTBROOK 65 THORNGATE 62 SWEET BOTTOM PLT 42 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 40 ST IVES CC 31 DEERLAKE 14 MORNING VIEW 71 STERLING ON THE 65 MORNINGBROOKE 62

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

67

THURSDAY WOMEN C8

Fieldstone (Kathy Drews, captain)

BRIDLE RIDGE CHATTAHOOCHEE RI ABERDEEN FOUR SEASONS BROOKWOOD MANOR

B7

01 EAGLE WATCH TOWNE LAKE HILLS BRIDGEMILL TENNI THE RESERVE KENNWORTH T C MARIETTA CC LEGACY PARK DELLINGER PARK 02 CHATEAU ELAN SPO MORNING VIEW HOG MOUNTAIN SPO BARRINGTON HAMILTON MILL I BUFORD CITY PARK HAMILTON MILL II STERLING ON THE 03 FOREST CREEK JEFFERSON TOWNSH HIGHLAND RIDGE MT PARAN CHURCH NORTHAMPTON BROOKFIELD CC CAMDEN PLACE HARRISON T C 04 VILLAGE GROVE CHATTAHOOCHEE RI VICKERY WILD TIMBER FIELDSTONE THE RIVER CLUB/G HIGHLANDS @ BRID GRAND CASCADES 05 BLACKBURN LESLIE BEACH CHEROKEE TOWN CL WINDING VISTA CARL SANDERS YMC PEACHTREE CITY T RIVERSIDE S&T BITSY GRANT/HARD

68

51 45 37 34 31 71 62 54 51 51 42 37 25 68 60 57 54 54 48 42 14 62 62 57 57 42 40 40 37 85 68 60 57 48 37 34 8 74 68 57 57 48 45 42 5

06

07

PARSONS RUN FLOWERS CROSSING THE FIELDS III NORTH FORKE SMOKE RISE COUNT ST MARLO CC EVERGREEN LAKES TPC @ SUGARLOAF CROOKED CREEK EDENWILDE OXFORD MILL SPALDING LAKE RIVER STATION HORSESHOE BEND WEXFORD TRIPLE CROWN

B8

77 71 65 54 48 40 22 20 71 68 65 51 45 45 25 25

01 CANONGATE AT MIR 65 PENHURST 60 THE OVERLOOK @ M 57 TOWNE LAKE HILLS 54 OLDE TOWNE 51 RIVER FOREST 37 HARRISON T C 37 WILDWOOD SPRINGS 31 02 GEORGETOWN 88 WATERS EDGE 68 CHEROKEE TOWN CL 65 RICHARD CRAIG PA 62 CHASTAIN 37 GREATER ATLANTA 34 DRUID HILLS 28 HUDLOW T C 14 03 THE MANOR GOLF & 71 WOODMONT GOLF & (SOUSA) 62 KIMBALL FARMS 51 WHITE COLUMNS G 51 LAKE LAUREL 48 WOODMONT GOLF & (SYLVEST) 42 GLEN ABBEY II 37 EDENWILDE 34 04 DEERFIELD 70 HAMPTON LAKE/COB 70 PEACHTREE CORNER 60 SANDY SPRINGS TC (MICHALE) 46 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 46

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

05

ATLANTA CC SANDY SPRINGS TC (BOX) Del Webb Chateau DEERLAKE WINDERMERE/FORSY OLDE ATLANTA CLU GRANDVIEW THE EN HOG MOUNTAIN SPO PRINCETON SQUARE TRADITIONS OF BR

C1

43 13 71 68 65 62 51 48 17 14

01 INDIAN HILLS CC 74 BRIDGEMILL TENNI 60 HARRISON T C 57 INDEPENDENCE SQ 51 HICKORY SPRINGS 45 WEATHERSTONE 40 WINDY HILL ATHLE 37 LAUREL PARK 34 02 RIVER CHASE 74 SANDY SPRINGS TC 60 WATERFORD GREEN 60 KINGSLEY 54 INVERNESS 51 BROOKFIELD CC 37 HORSESHOE BEND 34 MJCCA 28 03 BRITTANY 85 ANSLEY 71 DEKALB TENNIS CE 68 SHARON LESTER TE 48 CHEROKEE TOWN CL 42 BLACKBURN 40 SUGAR CREEK 31 BRIARCLIFF WOODS 11 04 CROOKED CREEK 62 POLO GOLF & CC 60 WHITE COLUMNS G 54 CC OF ROSWELL 54 FALLS OF AUTRY M 42 THE RIDGE 42 CREEKSTONE ESTAT 42 CC OF THE SOUTH 40 05 MEDLOCK BRIDGE - 77 DOUBLEGATE 71 DEERLAKE 65

CAMBRIDGE RICHLAND EDINBURGH THREE CHIMNEYS F RIVERBROOKE (DUL

54 37 37 31 25

C3

01

02

03

04

PIEDMONT DRIVING 77 DEKALB TENNIS CE (WILSON) 71 BROOKWOOD HILLS 57 ELLIOTT FARMS 51 CHEROKEE TOWN CL 45 DEKALB TENNIS CE (LIVINGS) 45 LESLIE BEACH 42 ROCKDALE TENNIS 8 PRINCETON LAKES 68 CHIMNEY SPRINGS 65 EAST HAMPTON 54 KENNWORTH T C 54 SOLEIL AT LAURE 51 WOODMONT GOLF & 37 FOXHALL 37 RIVER GREEN 28 VILLAGE GROVE 71 THE CLUB @ EDGEW 62 DUNWOODY CC 60 PARK BROOKE II 48 RIVER GLEN/FUL 45 SEVEN OAKS 45 Hebron Christian 40 ST IVES CC 25 LAKE FOREST SUBD 68 HARRINGTON FALLS 62 WHITE COLUMNS G 57 HAMILTON COMMONS 48 ROSWELL PARK (BUTLER) 48 ROSWELL PARK (KRAUS) 45 DUNWOODY CC 42 THE MANOR GOLF & 25

C5

01

HARDAGE FARM FAIR OAKS T C MEADOWGROVE MARIETTA CC HUNTER PARK-CITY SEVEN HILLS

80 62 57 54 54 45

02

03

04

05

06

07

BROWNS FARM SADDLE RIDGE LAK VILLAGE MILL HAMPTON HALL/FUL WELLINGTON LAKE DUNWOODY CC CC OF ROSWELL ATLANTA ATHLETIC CC OF THE SOUTH WYNTERHALL ATLANTA CC CARL SANDERS YMC HAMPTON HALL/DEK ANSLEY DRUID HILLS RIVERSIDE S&T CHASTAIN ATHLETIC CLUB NE PEACHTREE STATIO GREATER ATLANTA BERKELEY HILLS C BRITTANY THE MANOR GOLF & FIELDSTONE WHITE COLUMNS G HIGHLAND MANOR KENSINGTON FARMS WOODLAND PARK WINDWARD LAKE GLEN ABBEY I MOUNTAIN PARK FOUR SEASONS SUMMIT CHASE BAY CREEK PARK THE RIVER CLUB/G LAUREL SPRINGS/F ST IVES CC WILD TIMBER SHARON SPRINGS P THREE CHIMNEYS F HAMILTON MILL II DOUBLEGATE

C8

01 BROOKSTONE CC HARRISON T C (KUKREJA) EAGLE WATCH

28 17 85 54 51 51 42 42 37 34 65 62 57 54 51 45 34 28 80 66 40 13 85 65 62 57 54 51 22 0 80 56 33 30 80 74 60 51 40 37 37 20 77 68 65

HARRISON T C (WEBB) 57 DORSET 40 MARIETTA CC 34 LOST MOUNTAIN TE 34 WINDSOR OAKS 22 02 INDIAN HILLS CC (SHECTMAN) 74 CHEROKEE TOWN CL (MCCOY) 65 CHEROKEE TOWN CL (HYMAN) 65 SIBLEY FOREST 48 INDIAN HILLS CC (ASTON) 48 DEKALB TENNIS CE 40 HAMPTON FARMS 31 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 25 03 REDFIELD 91 KENSINGTON FARMS 65 COVENTRY GREEN 62 BROOKFIELD CC 45 HUNTCLIFF/FUL 45 POST OAK REC 34 LOCH HIGHLAND 31 CC OF ROSWELL 20 04 NEELY FARM 80 OXFORD MILL 71 ST MARLO CC 62 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 60 MJCCA 54 BRIGHT WATER 45 DOUBLEGATE 17 PEACHTREE CORNER 8 05 SEVEN OAKS 71 RIVERMOORE PARK 62 EE ROBINSON PARK 62 CHATTAHOOCHEE RI (KEMP) 60 WINDERMERE/FORSY 48 OLDE ATLANTA CLU 42 EDINBURGH 28 CHATTAHOOCHEE RI (LOWE) 22 06 CROOKED CREEK (RABERN) 80 BARRETT DOWNS 80 FIELDSTONE 74 Milton Racket Cl 62 WHITE COLUMNS G (BOWLIN) 34 CROOKED CREEK (MCKIE) 25 THE MANOR GOLF & 22 WHITE COLUMNS G (PALAZZO) 20

MEN

BIRKDALE 73 SANDY SPRINGS TC 66 CREEKSTONE ESTAT 56 CHASTAIN 53 BLACKBURN 50 CROOKED CREEK 40 SUGAR CREEK 10

AA2

01

SMOKE RISE COUNT BITSY GRANT/HARD LAUREL PARK EAGLE WATCH LEAFMORE CREEK SANDY SPRINGS TC FOWLER PARK

AA3

01

TERRELL MILL T C THORNHILL BITSY GRANT/HARD SIBLEY FOREST DUNWOODY CC SUGAR CREEK DEERLAKE

AA4

01

HERON BAY GOLF A LESLIE BEACH SANDY SPRINGS TC RIVERBROOKE (DUL BRIDGEMILL TENNI EDENWILDE SHARON LESTER TE

80 63 50 46 46 40 23 76 70 63 53 40 26 20 70 60 60 43 43 36 36

A1

01 LOST FORREST 74 THE PARK @ LATIM 65 WESTCHESTER S&T 62 SUMMIT FAMILY YM 51 SANDY SPRINGS TC (DOIRON) 45 CARL SANDERS YMC 40 ANSLEY 34 SANDY SPRINGS TC (BAIRD) 25 02 WINDERMERE/FORSY 68 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 65 WAF REC 60 VICKERY 60 THREE CHIMNEYS F 54 BRADSHAW FARM 40 WHITE COLUMNS G 28 BROOKFIELD CC 22

A3

01

02

CC OF ROSWELL WINDWARD LAKE WESTBROOK TRADITIONS OF BR CASTLEBROOKE TEN LAUREL SPRINGS/F FOWLER PARK WOODLAND PARK TOWNE LAKE HILLS CANONGATE AT MIR

68 68 60 54 45 40 34 20 71 68

03

04

05

VININGS ESTATES 54 CAMDEN POINTE 48 EAGLE WATCH 42 CHEROKEE TENNIS 42 WEATHERSTONE 37 CHASTAIN LAKES 34 MEDLOCK BRIDGE 82 ST MARLO CC 77 HUDLOW T C 68 RIVER RIDGE @ BA 51 ELLARD COMMUNITY 42 FOUR SEASONS 42 TPC @ SUGARLOAF 31 CC OF THE SOUTH 2 SANDY SPRINGS TC (JARRETT) 80 RIVERSIDE S&T 65 EAST SPRING LAKE 57 DUNWOODY CC 51 SANDY SPRINGS TC (CAMPAGN) 48 THE BRANCHES 48 HUDLOW T C 40 PEACHTREE STATIO 8 CONCOURSE ATH CL 74 CAPITAL CITY 71 BITSY GRANT/HARD (HARRIS) 60 DEKALB TENNIS CE 57 CLAYTON COUNTY T 51 WASHINGTON PARK 40 BITSY GRANT/HARD (MRAZ) 25 CHEROKEE TOWN CL 20

A5

01

02

03

04

CHARLTON FORGE WEST HAMPTON NORTHAMPTON TOLLESON PARK PRINCETON CORNER HUNTER PARK-CITY OLDE TOWNE PIEDMONT CHASE HAMILTON MILL II ST IVES CC VILLAGE GROVE REUNION STERLING ON THE STANDARD CLUB RIVERMOORE PARK WATERBURY COVE FALLS OF AUTRY M CARMICHAEL FARMS HARRINGTON FALLS HORSESHOE BEND JACKSON CREEK THE CLUB AT SPAL BRIDGEMILL TENNI WILDWOOD SPRINGS PEPPERTREE LAKE BITSY GRANT/SOFT CHASTAIN CONCOURSE ATH CL BLACKBURN ROCKDALE TENNIS WYNBROOKE LEAFMORE CREEK

AA1 Birkdale (Gary Reed, captain)

71 65 54 51 45 40 37 34 68 65 62 54 48 40 34 25 77 68 60 48 48 37 37 22 77 77 68 42 42 42 28 20

A6

01

02

03

THE WATERFORD EAST COBB S&T WINDY HILL ATHLE BLACKBURN GLENBROOKE Wesley St. James BRIDGEMILL TENNI THE MANOR GOLF & OAKHURST PARK BITSY GRANT/HARD PIEDMONT DRIVING SHARON LESTER TE DEKALB TENNIS CE BITSY GRANT/SOFT TWIN LAKES CLAYTON COUNTY T SEVEN OAKS WHEATFIELDS RESE APALACHEE RIVER SHAKERAG OLDE ATLANTA CLU FOUR SEASONS JONES BRIDGE WILD TIMBER

85 60 57 54 37 37 34 34 68 65 62 62 45 34 34 25 74 60 57 57 48 40 40 22

A7

01 DEVEREUX DOWNS 71 LEGACY PARK 65 WESTCHESTER S&T 65 SEVEN HILLS 62 DELLINGER PARK 51 INDIAN HILLS CC 40 THE OVERLOOK @ M 22 HUNTCLIFF/FUL 20 02 ROCK SPRINGS PAR 82 CHATEAU ELAN WIN 77 LIFETIME TENNIS 68 DEERLAKE 51 THE FIELDS I 45 RICHLAND 34 MORNING VIEW 25 VILLAGE GROVE 14 03 RIVERSIDE S&T 68 BLACKBURN (TRAMMELL) 68 ROCKDALE TENNIS 54 BRIARCLIFF WOODS 48 DEKALB TENNIS CE (PEEPLES) 45 DEKALB TENNIS CE (SPRUILL) 45 SANDY SPRINGS TC 37 BLACKBURN (ASBURY) 31 04 FIELDSTONE 68 CROOKED CREEK 57 SHARON SPRINGS P 54 LEXINGTON WOODS 48 CHADBOURNE 48 MARTIN’S LANDING 48 JAMES CREEK TENN 37 LAKE FOREST SUBD 37

A8

01

DELLINGER PARK HOWELL FARMS THE BROADLANDS CENTENNIAL LAKES

65 65 62 60

TOWNE LAKE HILLS 57 BUTLER CREEK 42 BROOKSHIRE 25 WYNGATE SOUTH 20 02 HUDLOW T C 77 BLACKBURN 68 PANGBORN 65 SOUTHLAND CC 42 ROCKDALE TENNIS 37 BROOKWOOD MANOR 37 LESLIE BEACH 37 DEKALB TENNIS CE 34 03 DORSET 80 OLDE TOWNE 62 CRABAPPLE CHASE 54 INVERNESS 51 CHIMNEY LAKES 42 RIVER RIDGE 40 CHESTNUT SPRINGS 40 TALLY GREEN 28 04 VININGS ON THE C 71 WINDY HILL ATHLE 71 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 51 SHARON LESTER TE (MULHOLL) 51 SHARON LESTER TE (KRAUS) 48 BITSY GRANT/HARD 45 DUNWOODY CC (JOHNSON) 45 DUNWOODY CC (ALMOND) 14 05 PARK FOREST 80 GLEN ABBEY I 57 WINDWARD LAKE 57 FALLS OF AUTRY M 51 DOUBLEGATE 48 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 40 THE RIDGE 40 CC OF ROSWELL 25 06 ROCK SPRINGS PAR 77 VILLAGE GROVE 71 GATES MILL SUBDI 68 APALACHEE FARMS 48 FLOWERS CROSSING 45 ST IVES CC 37 MORNING VIEW 34 THE PRESERVE 17 07 POLO GOLF & CC 88 AVINGTON SUBDIVI 60 WINDERMERE/FORSY 54 WHITE COLUMNS G 48 FIELDSTONE 45 LONGLAKE SWIM/TE 45 RICHMOND GLEN 40 CREEKSTONE ESTAT 17

B1

01

02

HIGHLANDS AT HAM CHADDS RIDGE MARIETTA CC CASTEEL HEIGHTS POST OAK REC LOST MOUNTAIN LA CHESTNUT GROVE LAUREL PARK STERLING ON THE NORMAN DOWNES CHATEAU ELAN SPO

74 65 60 54 54 48 25 17 71 68 65

PARKSTONE WINDERMERE/FORSY BROOK FOREST CHATTAHOOCHEE RI HIDDEN FALLS SUB 03 EAST HAMPTON LOCH HIGHLAND SANDY SPRINGS TC CHIMNEY SPRINGS JACKSON CREEK SIBLEY FOREST NEW BEDFORD RIVER CHASE 04 CAMBRIDGE AVONLEIGH SUBDIV SIENNA SEVEN OAKS OXFORD MILL ABBOTTS RUN SUGAR MILL LEEWARD WALK 05 SHARON LESTER TE RIVERMIST/GWINNE HUDLOW T C TWIN LAKES LESLIE BEACH DEKALB TENNIS CE PEACHTREE STATIO SOUTHLAND CC 06 THE FALLS OF CHE ESTATES OF BROOK EAGLE WATCH HUNTINGTON PARK TOWNE LAKE HILLS WOODLANDS DEER RUN WEST BRADSHAW FARM 07 SPALDING WOODS KINGSLEY FOXWORTH TUXFORD FONTAINEBLEAU NESBIT LAKES HORSESHOE BEND CC OF THE SOUTH

B2

01 LANSDOWNE STONEBRIER AT SU HAMILTON FIELDS WOODLAND BROOK RIVERMOORE PARK THE RIVER CLUB/G TRADITIONS OF BR BRIGHT WATER 02 WEXFORD FOXHALL ARBOR BRIDGE TREMONT RICHMOND GLEN HEDGEROW WINSHIP FARMS COPPER CREEK 03 ST MARLO CC PARSONS RUN

51 45 37 34 25 77 65 62 54 48 48 22 20 77 71 62 54 42 40 37 14 77 62 60 60 51 40 28 20 71 62 57 57 51 40 34 25 71 68 65 54 51 45 22 20 68 62 57 54 42 42 37 34 68 65 62 62 45 40 31 22 77 77

GRAND CASCADES (BARR) BUNTEN ROAD PARK CHAMPIONS RUN CANTERBURY WOODS GRAND CASCADES (GRIFFIN) AVIARY (FULTON) 04 SADDLEBROOK/COBB BROOKSTONE CC HEDGEROSE WALKERS RIDGE NO SEVEN HILLS BROOKSTONE 3 THE GEORGIAN CARTERSVILLE COU 05 PERKERSON PARK SHARON LESTER TE TWIN LAKES UNION CROSSING SUMMERGROVE DEKALB TENNIS CE ECHO RIDGE SMOKE RISE COUNT 06 THREE CHIMNEYS F PINEWALK S&T Shiloh Woods WHITE COLUMNS G GRAN FOREST KIMBALL FARMS MONTVALE SWIM & SHILOH FARMS 07 WYNTERHALL EDGEWATER COVE CHASTAIN (BRANCH) MJCCA INDIAN HILLS CC CHASTAIN (JONES) DUNWOODY CC HEMBREE GROVE

57 54 51 31 31 20 74 71 65 60 42 40 31 14 68 60 57 51 45 45 40 31 68 62 62 60 48 40 37 20 82 74 60 45 40 40 37 20

MEN

AA1

01

B3

01 CHEROKEE TOWN CL (MEYER) 77 MCGHEE TENNIS CE 71 DEKALB TENNIS CE (DEBACKE) 68 BROOKWOOD HILLS 51 DEKALB TENNIS CE (MCAFEE) 42 REGENCY PARK 42 BLACKBURN 40 CHEROKEE TOWN CL (LASCALA) 5 02 WEXFORD 71 JACKSON CREEK 71 BRISTOL OAKS 60 PLANTATION PLACE 57 CHIMNEY SPRINGS 45 EDGEMERE 42 HAMPTON FARMS 42 CHICKERING 8 03 THE BRANCHES 80 GLASTONBERRY 68 REDFIELD 51 MILL GLEN 51 BLACKBURN 42 NESBIT LAKES 40 VERMACK 34 RIVER RIDGE @ BA 31 04 HARMONY ON THE L 65

AA2 Smoke Rise Country Club (Arthur Wood, captain) JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

69

MEN AA3 Thornhill (Matt DeWolf, captain)

05

06

70

BRIDGEMILL TENNI RIVER GREEN PRINCETON MILL I THE ARBORS TERRELL MILL T C WEST HAMPTON LEES CROSSING CASTLEBERRY HEI WESTBROOK HEDGEROWS STERLING ON THE BARRINGTON ESTAT DRESSAGE HOG MOUNTAIN SPO THORNGATE HUDLOW T C DOMINION WALK SUMMIT CHASE BRIGHT WATER WINDING VISTA JONES BRIDGE WATERS EDGE PARKSIDE

65 60 48 48 45 37 28 77 71 60 51 45 37 28 28 77 77 77 45 40 34 31 17

07

ST IVES CC DOUBLEGATE THE RIDGE @ STON CAMBRIDGE HAMPTON HALL/FUL OXFORD LAKES CROOKED CREEK HILLBROOKE

B4

01

02

COUNTRY WALK LOST MOUNTAIN TE HICKORY SPRINGS CAMDEN POINTE CAMERON GLEN DELLINGER PARK SWEET PINE CREEK CANTERBURY CLAYTON COUNTY T CONCOURSE ATH CL CARL SANDERS YMC BITSY GRANT/SOFT RIVERSIDE S&T

AA4 Heron Bay Golf and CC (Robby Kerr, captain) 71 60 60 57 51 40 37 22 68 68 57 48 48 40 37 31 80 60 50 43 40

03

04

05

SUGAR CREEK 40 BITSY GRANT/HARD 36 HIGHLAND POINTE 74 WOODSTOCK KNOLL 68 WINDSOR OAKS 65 HAMPTON WOODS (HANE) 62 NORTHAMPTON 54 MOUNTAIN CREEK R 51 CHATSWORTH 20 HAMPTON WOODS (DIFFENDERF) 2 MEDLOCK BRIDGE - (GOLDEN) 77 W P JONES PARK 68 PARK GLENN 62 LIFETIME TENNIS 62 MEDLOCK BRIDGE - (LOPEZ) 40 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 40 RIVER STATION 31 FALLS OF AUTRY M 17 EE ROBINSON PARK 80 CENTRAL PARK COU 77 BETHELVIEW DOWNS 57 SPRINGMONTE 51 CHATTAHOOCHEE RI 40

CREEKSTONE ESTAT 37 LONGLAKE SWIM/TE 34 LAKE ASTORIA 22 06 REUNION 77 WILDWOOD 74 FALLS OF BRASELT 74 EVERGREEN LAKES 57 CONNEMARA 45 CHADWICK CLUB 34 WISTERIA PLACE S 20 FOUR SEASONS 17 07 HARTRIDGE 68 HAMPTON STATION 62 COVENTRY 57 PROVIDENCE OAKS 51 BELLETERRE 45 KIMBALL BRIDGE C 42 SPRING RIDGE 40 CC OF ROSWELL 31

B5

01 SWEETWATER T C BENTWATER

68 68

02

03

04

LEGACY PARK WALKERS RIDGE WYNGATE NORTH EAGLE WATCH HERITAGE CLUB CREEKSIDE GOLF & BITSY GRANT/HARD BITSY GRANT/SOFT VERMACK SANDY SPRINGS TC GEORGETOWN EAGLES LANDING HAMPTON HALL/DEK CHASTAIN PLANTATION NORTH HANOVER WOODS CHADDS WALK HANEY WALK STOCKTONS CHASE LAKESIDE AT ANSL ARBOR VIEW MABRY MANOR RIVERMONT @ COLO

65 54 51 34 31 25 63 63 60 60 53 36 13 0 71 71 60 60 54 37 31 14 85

HUDLOW T C 68 BERKELEY HILLS C 60 VILLAGE MILL 54 EDENWILDE 45 NEELY FARM 45 LOCKRIDGE FOREST 22 SADDLE CREEK 2 17 05 HAVENSTONE 73 EDINBURGH 73 OLDE ATLANTA CLU 50 LAKEFIELD FOREST 50 THE CLUB @ EDGEW 43 DANIEL PARK 30 TURTLE CREEK 30 06 SHILOH FARMS 85 POST BROOK FARMS 62 CROOKED CREEK (SWANSON) 62 FIELDSTONE 57 POLO GOLF & CC 45 CROOKED CREEK (WEINER) 40 FOWLER PARK 37 THE MANOR GOLF & 8 07 FOXDALE THE RESE (RANE) 80

A1

Lost Forrest (Joseph Olender, captain)

A3

Medlock Bridge-Groomsbridge Road (Kien Lam, captain)

A5

Charlton Forge (Steve Horvath, captain)

A6

Bitsy Grant/Hard Courts (Andrew Findling, captain)

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

MEN

A7

Rock Springs Park (Son Thai Mong Huynh, captain)

JAMES CREEK TENN (SHENDE) 77 DEERLAKE 54 JAMES CREEK TENN (VIDHANI) 48 JAMES CREEK TENN (HEGDE) 40 SHAKERAG 40 FOXDALE THE RESE (PEI) 34 SEVEN OAKS 25

B6

01 BITSY GRANT/HARD (NEWSOME) 70 MAINSTREET 70 PEACHTREE CITY T 53 PIEDMONT DRIVING 50 BITSY GRANT/HARD (LEVANDO) 46 AVONDALE S & T 33 SHARON LESTER TE 26 02 OAKLEIGH 74 CHESTNUT HILL 74 KINGS COVE 68 THE FALLS OF CHE 54 CHESTNUT CREEK 48 ECHO MILL II 37 BURNT HICKORY RE 31

03

04

05

LEGACY PARK LIFETIME TENNIS HUNTLEY HILLS THE FIELDS I HUDLOW T C DUNWOODY CC MEDLOCK BRIDGE - DUNWOODY NORTH CC OF THE SOUTH BROOKFIELD CC (BROADWAY I) PENHURST MILTON TENNIS CE MARTIN’S LANDING BROOKFIELD CC (TAYLOR) GLEN ABBEY I WOODMONT GOLF & GLENBROOKE BRANDON HALL RIVERWALK LAUREL SPRINGS/F ST IVES CC (WHITE) GRAND CASCADES RIVERBROOKE (DUL

11 74 68 60 60 42 40 40 14 85 85 48 45 42 37 34 20 68 62 60 60 54 48

WILD TIMBER ST IVES CC (ARAIM) 06 MOUNTAIN PARK BUNTEN ROAD PARK SARATOGA WOODS OF PARKVIE ROCKDALE TENNIS CHATTAHOOCHEE RE WESTOVER/GWINNET APALACHEE FARMS 07 VICKERY WAF REC LAKE LAUREL PARK BROOKE II HILLBROOKE SILVER RIDGE WINDWARD LAKE STANDARD CLUB

B7

01 TRILOGY PARK HAMILTON MILL II (KAY) GLENCREE

A8 31 14 80 74 60 54 42 40 40 8 91 65 62 54 42 34 34 14 76 63 60

Village Grove (Dennis Kim, captain)

APALACHEE RIVER 50 HAMILTON MILL II (DILLON ) 43 MAPLE RIDGE S&T 36 STERLING ON THE 20 02 BENTWATER 68 BROOKCLIFF 68 PIEDMONT CHASE 60 WOODBRIDGE @ HAM (SCHNEID) 48 SEVEN HILLS 42 WICKS CREEK 42 WOODBRIDGE @ HAM (LYLE) 37 SENTINEL WEST 31 03 ABERDEEN 74 CAMBRIDGE 74 THREE CHIMNEYS F 60 FIELDSTONE 57 BROOKWOOD LAKE 40 WINDWARD LAKE 37 DEERLAKE 31 HAMPTON 25 04 HADFIELD 71 GREAT SKY 71 EAGLE WATCH 65

05

06

07

HARRISON T C 54 ESTATES OF FERNW 51 CHEROKEE TENNIS 40 STOCKTONS MILL 31 BRADSHAW FARM 14 MJCCA 82 BLACKBURN 71 SUMMIT SMOKE 71 TWIN LAKES 42 HANARRY WEST 40 ECHO RIDGE 37 BYRNWYCK S & T 31 DUNWOODY CC 22 VLGS @ LAKE RIDG 80 SUGAR CREEK 66 ATHLETIC CLUB NE 53 PERKERSON PARK 50 DRUID HILLS 40 DEKALB TENNIS CE 40 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 20 LEGACY AT THE RI 0 GLEN ABBEY I 77 OLDE TOWNE 74

B1

Highlands at Hamilton Township (Craig Page, captain)

B2

Foxhall (Nathan McCormack, captain)

B3

Jackson Creek (Josh Cavallin, captain)

B4

Hartridge (Jeffrey Davis, captain)

PARK BROOKE II (KNOLL) DUNMOOR S&T THORN BERRY PARK BROOKE II (ERICKSON) HERITAGE @ ROSWE WOODFIELD

60 45 42 40 34 25

B8

01

02

HUNTER PARK-CITY 76 CHASTAIN LAKES 66 HICKORY SPRINGS 63 PERKERSON PARK 60 OAKWIND 33 VININGS ESTATES 30 CHESTNUT SPRINGS 20 BLACKBURN 71 HORSESHOE BEND 65 SPALDING GLEN 62 BRIARCLIFF WOODS 48 FONTAINEBLEAU 48 KINGSLEY 40 DUNWOODY CC 40 MJCCA 22

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

71

MEN B5 03

04

05

72

Foxdale the Reserve (Ravindra Rane, captain)

WOODBINE STATION HIGHLAND PARK/CO TOWNE LAKE HILLS WILDWOOD SPRINGS DEER RUN WEST SUMMERCHASE/CHE WINDSOR OAKS EAST COBB S&T EAST HAMPTON (MAKUCH) EAST HAMPTON (TAYLOR) HUNTCLIFF/FUL ROSWELL STATION ARTHURS VINEYARD THE BRANCHES CAMDEN PLACE JACKSON CREEK JAMES CREEK TENN RIVERBROOKE (SUW PRINCETON SQUARE ROCK SPRINGS PAR TOWNSEND CREEK RIVERMOORE PARK WINDERMERE/FORSY

65 62 57 57 51 42 42 20 68 62 60 57 54 51 25 20 77 68 60 57 57 40 22

06

07

08

VANNS TAVERN 17 CEDAR CREEK S&R 65 RIVERMIST/GWINNE 62 RIVER OAK S&R 62 GREAT OAKS LANDI 54 HANARRY ESTATES 54 RICHLAND 34 JEFFERSON STATIO 34 FLOWERS CROSSING 31 Shiloh Woods 80 FOWLER PARK 62 WHITE COLUMNS G 60 POTTERSTONE 51 GREEN SUMMERS 48 KENSINGTON FARMS 45 SEVEN OAKS (BENNETT) 25 SEVEN OAKS (EGGENSPERGER) 20 PEACHTREE CORNER 94 ABBOTTS COVE 62 ST MARLO CC 57 BRIDLEWOOD 54 AVOCET CLUB 48 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 45

NORTH RIVER CROS DOUBLEGATE

C1

01 BROOKSTONE CC MARIETTA CC BUTLER CREEK THE GEORGIAN BROWNS FARM DELLINGER PARK THE OVERLOOK @ M BENTWATER 02 GREENS CROSSING MOUNTAIN VIEW BRADSHAW FARM CHESTNUT HILL HARMONY ON THE L FAIRWAYS/CHEROKE WOODLANDS WHITFIELD 03 CHASTAIN CARL SANDERS YMC TERRELL MILL T C

B6 20 17 62 60 60 54 51 42 37 31 71 68 60 45 45 42 37 28 68 57 57

04

05

06

Mountain Park (Son Nguyen, captain)

OLD PAPER MILL 51 FAIR OAKS T C 48 DEKALB TENNIS CE 48 BEN HILL PARK 42 WINDY HILL ATHLE 25 ROSWELL PARK 65 INVERNESS 62 KINGS FARM 60 DUNWOODY NORTH 60 BRIDGEWATER SUBD 54 BROOKFIELD CC 51 GEORGETOWN 42 WYNTERHALL 2 TRADITIONS OF BR 80 THE CLUB @ EDGEW (HILTON) 74 GRANDVIEW THE EN 57 WHEATFIELDS 45 ROCK SPRINGS PAR 42 SUMMIT CHASE 40 MORNINGBROOKE 40 THE CLUB @ EDGEW (KIM) 20 THE CLUB AT SPAL 74 RIVER GLEN/FUL 62

07

08

THE FIELDS III OXFORD MILL HAYNES LANDING WATERS MILL DOUBLEGATE HUDLOW T C GRANDVIEW THE EN WOODLAND PARK WILD TIMBER THE MANOR GOLF & Wild Meadows MADISON RIVERSTONE PLANT PARKSTONE NORTHERN OAKS SU Bellmoore Park WELLINGTON ABERDEEN BRIDLE RIDGE WINDERMERE PARK SUGAR MILL LONGLAKE SWIM/TE

51 48 45 42 37 37 74 71 60 51 45 37 31 28 82 65 65 57 45 34 31 17

C2

01 SIBLEY FOREST POST OAK REC BRIDGEMILL TENNI PINETREE CC MARTIN’S LANDING OLDE TOWNE HIGHLANDS AT HAM DEVEREUX DOWNS 02 Cheswyck Herrington Trace BARRINGTON CHATTAHOOCHEE RI PARSONS RUN CHATTAHOOCHEE RU SHAKERAG VICKERY 03 OXFORD MILL TPC @ SUGARLOAF BLACKBURN (RODRIGO) BLACKBURN (MCAFEE) JONES BRIDGE FOX CREEK

B7

MJCCA (Andrew Mintz, captain)

B8

Blackburn (Jeff McKay, captain)

C1

Greens Crossing (Mark Byrd, captain)

C2

Sharon Lester Tennis Center (Emanuel Taylor, captain)

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

71 65 62 60 40 40 37 22 80 74 68 62 45 40 17 11 71 62 57 57 48 45

MEN

C3

04

SPRING RIDGE HORSESHOE BEND SHARON LESTER TE FLOWERS CROSSING MOUNTAIN PARK SARATOGA HANARRY ESTATES SMOKE RISE COUNT FLOWERS CROSSING STEEPLECHASE

C3

01

02

Wildbrooke Subdivison (Konda Reddy G C, captain)

HOLLY SPRINGS CREEKSIDE OAKS EAGLE WATCH FALCON CREST RIVER GREEN CLARY LAKES HIGHLAND RIDGE CHIMNEY SPRINGS THE FIELDS I PEACHTREE STATIO BENTWOOD

C6

42 14 77 68 54 48 45 42 31 31 77 71 57 45 45 40 34 28 82 71 71

03

04

BRISTOL OAKS COOPERS POND CC OF THE SOUTH CC OF ROSWELL WELLINGTON LAKE KING VALLEY AT V RICHARD CRAIG PA WEATHERSTONE CHAPEL HILL ANNEEWAKEE TRAIL COCHISE HAMPTON HALL/DEK THE PARK @ VININ WILDBROOKE SUBDI CROOKED CREEK WOODMONT GOLF & EDINBURGH EE ROBINSON PARK POLO GOLF & CC WINDWARD LAKE WESTBROOK

48 45 37 28 14 82 62 45 45 45 42 37 37 80 71 57 54 45 45 40 5

Montvale S&T (Abhijit Shinde, captain)

C4

01

02

03

INDIAN HILLS CC WESTCHESTER S&T CHADDS FORD WEST SMYRNA S&T ECHO MILL II DRUID HILLS HIGHLAND POINTE SEVEN HILLS DEKALB TENNIS CE LESLIE BEACH MIDDLETON LEAFMORE CREEK GREATER ATLANTA ROCKDALE TENNIS MOUNTAIN PARK FOUR SEASONS TUXFORD (LUMPKIN) JAMES CREEK TENN TUXFORD (GONYEA) WINDERMERE/FORSY CHATEAU ELAN SPO FIELDSTONE

C4

68 65 62 60 57 42 34 8 77 74 74 62 42 31 20 17 68 65 62 60 57 54

Leslie Beach (Wes Swift, captain)

SUGAR MILL STERLING ON THE

C6

01

02

03

GLENLAKE I HARRISON T C SYKES PARK EAST COBB S&T LOCH HIGHLAND PARK AT CEDARCRE SENTINEL LAKE SHARON LESTER TE BUNTEN ROAD PARK THE RIVER CLUB/G CONCORD FARMS HAMILTON MILL I STONEBRIER AT SU GRAND CASCADES LAUREL SPRINGS/F SEVEN OAKS MEDLOCK BRIDGE - DUNWOODY CC (BELL) CC OF ROSWELL

C8

17 14 71 62 57 51 48 48 42 17 82 77 71 62 45 28 28 2 80 62 60

04

FALLS OF AUTRY M DUNWOODY CC (REECE) EDENWILDE WEXFORD PEACHTREE CORNER MONTVALE SWIM & WEST OAKS CREEKSTONE ESTAT FOWLER PARK PARK FOREST WHITE COLUMNS G CROOKED CREEK HILLBROOKE

C8

01

THE BRANCHES TOWNE LAKE HILLS NORTHAMPTON WILDWOOD SPRINGS MARTIN’S LANDING CHADDS WALK HOWELL FARMS HUNTCLIFF/FUL

48 48 40 40 20 82 71 71 60 51 37 22 2 82 77 71 40 40 37 31 20

02

03

MAYFAIR/ST CLAIR GLENLAKE I RIVERMIST/GWINNE BRITTANY WINDWARD LAKE OLDE ATLANTA CLU PEACHTREE STATIO CAMBRIDGE WILD TIMBER LAKE FOREST SUBD FOWLER PARK Copper Creek-For Milton Racket Cl FIELDSTONE Traditions BRAMBLETT GROVE

88 62 60 51 45 37 37 17 77 71 68 51 51 45 20 14

Fowler Park (Ashok Mishra, captain)

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

73

SUNDAY WOMEN

SUNDAY WOMEN AA1

01

SANDY SPRINGS TC BITSY GRANT/HARD (SCHULER) BITSY GRANT/HARD (TAN) SUGAR CREEK

AA2

01

BLACKBURN 80 SANDY SPRINGS TC 56 VICKERY 53 SADDLE CREEK 2 50 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 46 FAIR OAKS T C 33 DELLINGER PARK 26

AA3

01

SANDY SPRINGS TC CHASTAIN VERMACK HARRISON T C ANSLEY CHEROKEE TOWN CL THE FIELDS I

A1

01

02

74

76 60 33 30

PEACHTREE CITY T ROCKDALE TENNIS CLAYTON COUNTY T DEKALB TENNIS CE BITSY GRANT/SOFT SUMMERGROVE SUGAR CREEK SHARON LESTER TE EE ROBINSON PARK RIVERBROOKE (DUL LITCHFIELD 100 WHITE COLUMNS G CC OF ROSWELL WILD TIMBER LAKE ASTORIA VICKERY

76 63 60 46 36 36 30 74 71 71 57 45 37 37 5 74 68 68 45 42 34 34 31

03

HARRISON T C VILLAGE MILL BITSY GRANT/HARD CHEROKEE TENNIS SWEETWATER T C EAST HAMPTON CHASTAIN ROSWELL PARK

A2

01 BURNT HICKORY LA SIBLEY FOREST LEGACY PARK NORTHAMPTON MARIETTA CC SHARON LESTER TE CANONGATE AT MIR PINETREE CC 02 VICKERY SHARON SPRINGS P SEVEN OAKS CHATEAU ELAN WIN BOBBY BAILEY TC FOWLER PARK OXFORD MILL CHATTAHOOCHEE RI 03 LAKESIDE AT ANSL NESBIT LAKES BROOKFIELD CC KIMBALL FARMS LAUREL BROOKE DUNWOODY CC THE MANOR GOLF & BRADSHAW FARM 04 LIFETIME TENNIS JONES BRIDGE FONTAINEBLEAU GLASTONBERRY 05 RICHARD CRAIG PA ROCKDALE TENNIS WYNBROOKE

74 65 60 57 48 37 31 25 80 77 65 42 42 40 25 25 60 57 54 54 51 48 37 37 71 60 54 54 48 48 34 28 66 60 40 33 66 53 53

FOUR SEASONS

A3

01

02

03

04

05

THE OVERLOOK @ M TRIBUTARY LEES CROSSING WINDY HILL ATHLE BITSY GRANT/SOFT SADDLEBROOK/COBB CANONGATE AT MIR TERRELL MILL T C OLDE TOWNE DEER RUN NORTH EAGLE WATCH HARMONY ON THE L HARRISON T C INDIAN HILLS CC CHASTAIN LAKES CHIMNEY SPRINGS SHARON LESTER TE (MCGOWAN) SHARON LESTER TE (STEUL) DEKALB TENNIS CE SANDY SPRINGS TC GLENLAKE I ANSLEY HUNTLEY HILLS BLACKBURN VILLAGE MILL PEACHTREE STATIO SPRING RIDGE THE BRANCHES MILL GLEN HORSESHOE BEND SANDY SPRINGS TC EDENWILDE W P JONES PARK (POLLITT) PEACHTREE PLTN W BROOKWOOD MANOR ATLANTA ATHLETIC W P JONES PARK (KIM) VILLAGE GROVE

26 71 71 60 51 42 37 34 31 82 65 60 60 57 25 25 22 74 68 51 51 42 40 40 31 65 57 54 54 48 48 45 22 82 77 48 45 42 42

06

HANARRY ESTATES WISTERIA PLACE S FOWLER PARK CROOKED CREEK TUXFORD ST IVES CC LAKE FOREST SUBD HAMPTON HILLBROOKE DEERLAKE

A5

01

02

03

04

37 22 71 68 62 57 51 37 37 14

DRUID HILLS 82 DEKALB TENNIS CE 65 OAKHURST PARK 51 MCGHEE TENNIS CE 48 SUGAR CREEK (THOMAS) 45 PEACHTREE CITY T 40 SUGAR CREEK (POOLE) 40 GLENLAKE I 25 THE WATERFORD 71 HICKORY SPRINGS 71 FAIR OAKS T C 62 BRIDGEMILL TENNI 57 HAMILTON CROSSIN 42 BROOKSTONE CC (GIEL) 40 BROOKSTONE CC (MCMAHON) 34 CHADDS RIDGE 20 TWIN LAKES 74 LESLIE BEACH 62 BITSY GRANT/SOFT (MATRE) 62 CARL SANDERS YMC 54 BRIARCLIFF WOODS 51 HAMPTON HALL/DEK 37 ATHLETIC CLUB NE 31 BITSY GRANT/SOFT (DOHERTY) 25 HIGHLAND POINTE 68 TALLY GREEN 68 WOODSTOCK KNOLL 65 WINDSOR OAKS 54 CHEROKEE TENNIS (MARSTON) 42

05

06

07

08

PLANTATION NORTH 42 CHEROKEE TENNIS (HENSON) 42 MEADOW BROOK 14 MORNING VIEW 82 TURTLE CREEK 71 FLOWERS CROSSING 57 THE CLUB @ EDGEW 54 GGC TENNIS FACIL 45 RHODES JORDAN PA 45 WATERS EDGE 22 WILDWOOD 20 HEMBREE GROVE 68 Milton Racket Cl 57 CC OF THE SOUTH 54 THE MANOR GOLF & 54 FIELDSTONE 45 MEDLOCK BRIDGE - 45 FALLS OF AUTRY M 40 WINDWARD LAKE 34 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 74 BOBBY BAILEY TC 62 GROVE PARK 54 LANIER SPRINGS 54 FOXDALE THE RESE 48 CAMBRIDGE 42 CASTLEBROOKE TEN 37 RIVERMOORE PARK 25 SANDY SPRINGS TC 83 PEACHTREE STATIO 70 DUNWOODY CC 53 BLACKBURN 46 CAMDEN PLACE 43 LOCKRIDGE FOREST 26 LIFETIME TENNIS 26 TERRELL MILL T C 0

A7

01

WESTCHESTER S&T (ADKINS) 70 WESTCHESTER S&T (CROWDER) 66 POST OAK REC 53 TUXFORD 50

02

03

04

05

A8

01 ST IVES CC ST MARLO CC DEERLAKE

AA1

Bitsy Grant/Hard Courts (Randi Schuler, captain)

AA2

Blackburn (Emily Shull, captain)

AA3

Vermack (Holly Blake, captain)

A1

Harrsion TC (Tammy Johnston, captain)

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

INVERNESS 40 PARK BROOKE II 36 LAKESIDE AT ANSL 33 FOXHALL 0 SUGAR CREEK 77 HUDLOW T C 60 DRUID HILLS 54 BITSY GRANT/HARD (LOMBARD) 51 VERMACK 45 BYRNWYCK S & T 42 MJCCA 37 BITSY GRANT/HARD (STORIE) 31 CONNEMARA 71 RIVERWALK 65 STERLING ON THE 62 FLOWERS CROSSING 54 SARATOGA 51 APALACHEE FARMS 37 BUFORD CITY PARK 31 GRANDVIEW THE EN 25 LONGLAKE SWIM/TE 62 JONES BRIDGE 54 WESTBROOK 54 THE RIVER CLUB/G 51 PLANTATION @ BRO 48 BROOKWOOD LAKE 48 CHATTAHOOCHEE RI 42 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 37 HAMPTON GLEN 68 INDIAN HILLS CC 65 WEATHERSTONE 60 TERRELL MILL T C 57 HAMILTON CROSSIN 48 BENTWATER 42 LOST MOUNTAIN TE 40 HEDGEROSE 17 77 65 57

SUNDAY WOMEN

A2

02

03

04

Lifetime Tennis Atlanta (Patti Roberts, captain)

SHAKERAG TRADITIONS OF BR (BURKE) TRADITIONS OF BR (KEMP) RIVERBROOKE (DUL HIDDEN FALLS SUB HAMPTON FARMS RIVERSIDE S&T TERRELL MILL T C NEW BEDFORD LOST FORREST PRINCETON MILL I SANDY SPRINGS TC BRITTANY Manor North PARKSTONE CHADBOURNE DRESSAGE STONEHAVEN POINT OXFORD MILL SHILOH FARMS CROOKED CREEK OLDE HERITAGE HARRISON T C

51 42 42 37 25 82 65 57 54 42 40 37 20 82 68 60 48 40 37 34 28 71 62

THE FALLS OF CHE CHESTNUT SPRINGS BROOKSTONE 3 DELLINGER PARK BRIDGEMILL TENNI MOUNTAIN VIEW 05 SMOKE RISE COUNT SUMMERGROVE DEKALB TENNIS CE CHASTAIN BITSY GRANT/HARD SUGAR CREEK ROCKDALE TENNIS ANSLEY 06 HUNTCLIFF/FUL FALLS OF AUTRY M WYNTERHALL WEXFORD MOUNTAIN CREEK R ATLANTA ATHLETIC BRISTOL OAKS EAST ROSWELL PAR

60 57 48 40 37 20 77 74 68 48 42 31 28 28 74 62 57 51 51 40 34 28

B1

01

02

03

TOWNE LAKE HILLS BROOKSTONE 1 BRIDGEMILL TENNI HARRISON T C (STEFFEN) HAMILTON CROSSIN EAST COBB S&T CHESTNUT HILL HARRISON T C (BLAUSTEIN) HILLCREST @ HOLL COCHISE BITSY GRANT/HARD PEACHTREE CITY T (DANIELL) VININGS ESTATES CLAYTON COUNTY T CARL SANDERS YMC PEACHTREE CITY T (HOUCK) PRINCETON CORNER SANDY SPRINGS TC WYNTERHALL HUNTCLIFF/FUL JACKSON CREEK DUNWOODY CC

A3 62 60 57 54 51 48 37 28 77 68 62 51 40 37 34 28 68 65 60 57 54 48

04

05

06

Fowler Park (Ana Laidman, captain)

THE BRANCHES BRITTANY DRUID HILLS CHEROKEE TOWN CL ECHO RIDGE DEKALB TENNIS CE (GRAY) BITSY GRANT/SOFT GLENLAKE I BITSY GRANT/HARD DEKALB TENNIS CE (GLETSU) GRAND CASCADES WINDERMERE/FORSY EE ROBINSON PARK ST MARLO CC ABERDEEN HAMILTON MILL I REUNION FALLS OF BRASELT THE MANOR GOLF & SEVEN OAKS BROOKSHADE POLO GOLF & CC CHATSWORTH @ FOR

31 14 71 68 65 54 40 37 31 31 80 57 51 51 51 45 34 28 77 60 54 54 48

07

08

VICKERY CREST WINDWARD LAKE CARMICHAEL FARMS TPC @ SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN PARK W P JONES PARK RIVERMIST/GWINNE MAINSTREET BERKELEY HILLS C FOUR SEASONS NORTH FORKE SPRING RIDGE MAYFAIR/ST CLAIR MARTIN’S LANDING HORSESHOE BEND HAMPTON HALL/FUL ST IVES CC CC OF ROSWELL PEACHTREE STATIO

B2

01 PEACHTREE CITY T CLAYTON COUNTY T

42 31 31 77 71 62 45 40 40 37 25 74 65 60 57 42 42 37 20 82 65

A5

Laurel Springs/For (Amy Haley, captain)

A7

Sugar Creek (Dianna Kelly, captain)

A8

Riverside S&T (Lori Welch, captain)

B1

Druid Hills (Virginia Brown, captain)

02

03

04

SHARON LESTER TE (NELSON) 62 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 60 UNION CROSSING 45 DEKALB TENNIS CE 31 AVONDALE S & T 28 SHARON LESTER TE (MAZZA) 22 KING VALLEY AT V 62 LEGACY PARK 62 OAKLEIGH 60 FAIR OAKS T C 60 EAGLE WATCH 51 WESTOVER/COBB 40 THE ARBORS 40 THE GEORGIAN 22 TWIN LAKES 68 LOCKRIDGE FOREST 57 ATHLETIC CLUB NE 54 LESLIE BEACH 51 THE CLUB AT SPAL 48 KINGSLEY 45 MJCCA 42 BLACKBURN 31 KINGS COVE 71

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

75

SUNDAY WOMEN B2

Rock Springs Park (Terri Tran, captain)

OLDE TOWNE WINDY HILL ATHLE CHADDS WALK LOCH HIGHLAND DUNWOODY CC NORTH FOREST WATERFORD GREEN 05 WILD TIMBER OLDE ATLANTA CLU NORTHERN OAKS SU CREEKSTONE ESTAT VANNS TAVERN GRANDVIEW ESTATE CENTRAL PARK COU CHATTAHOOCHEE RU 06 WOODLANDS WHITE COLUMNS G WEXFORD LAKE LAUREL GLEN ABBEY I CRABAPPLE CHASE HERITAGE @ ROSWE HIGHLAND POINTE

76

65 54 54 42 40 40 31 77 71 65 60 45 31 25 22 74 68 60 54 48 40 34 20

07 VILLAGE GROVE ROCK SPRINGS PAR MOUNTAIN PARK HAVENSTONE CHADWICK CLUB THE PRESERVE RICHLAND SUMMIT CHASE 08 HILLBROOKE STEVENS CREEK DOUBLEGATE PARSONS RUN CC OF ROSWELL ATLANTA ATHLETIC JONES BRIDGE RIVER GLEN/FUL

B3

01

CHATEAU ELAN WIN TRILOGY PARK SPOUT SPRINGS TE WHEATFIELDS MORNING VIEW

71 62 60 57 54 40 40 14 65 65 65 51 45 37 37 31 80 60 57 54 45

02

03

04

B3 MAPLE RIDGE S&T GGC TENNIS FACIL WESTOVER/GWINNET ROCKDALE TENNIS LEGACY AT THE RI DRUID HILLS BLACKBURN SUGAR CREEK EMBRY HILLS PIEDMONT DRIVING BITSY GRANT/SOFT LIBERTY SUBDIVIS WINDERMERE/FORSY MONTVALE SWIM & THE HIGHLANDS @ SPRINGMONTE PARSONS RUN HIGHLANDS @ BRID PENNBROOKE CC OF ROSWELL AVOCET CLUB CC OF THE SOUTH THE CLUB AT SPAL

45 31 25 74 71 60 51 48 45 37 11 62 62 60 54 51 51 37 20 65 62 54 51

05

06

07

Crooked Creek (Madeline Jove, captain)

PINEWALK S&T RIVER STATION HUNTLEY HILLS TUXFORD WOODBRIDGE @ HAM COUNTRY WALK CAMDEN POINTE SEVEN HILLS KENNWORTH T C CASTEEL HEIGHTS BROOKSTONE 3 WESTPORT BROOKFIELD CC GOVERNOR’S PRESE CRABAPPLE LAKE/P EAGLE WATCH FOREST CREEK HARRISON T C HIGHLAND PARK/CO HEMBREE GROVE SANDY SPRINGS TC SEWELL PARK ROSWELL PARK

48 45 42 28 60 57 57 57 48 42 40 37 74 71 65 65 48 34 25 14 65 60 54

08

SENTINEL LAKE 51 SIBLEY FOREST 48 CONCOURSE ATH CL 45 DUNWOODY CC 37 CHIMNEY LAKES 31 CROOKED CREEK (JOVE) 74 BELLETERRE 60 FIELDSTONE 57 WHITE COLUMNS G 54 MILTON TENNIS CE (KING CU) 48 CROOKED CREEK (SEBESTYEN) 40 MILTON TENNIS CE (WALLS) 34 KINGSLEY ESTATES 31

B4

01

DRUID HILLS (HARBIN) 85 DRUID HILLS (DELMEDICO) 74 EAGLES LANDING 60 DEKALB TENNIS CE 57 TWIN LAKES 37 PEACHTREE CITY T 28 WINDING VISTA 28 RICHARD CRAIG PA 20

02 LEGACY PARK SEVEN HILLS RIVER GREEN GOVERNORS TOWNE WYNGATE SOUTH FAIRWAYS/CHEROKE LOST MOUNTAIN TE KENNWORTH T C 03 BLACKBURN (HUDSON) HUDLOW T C (SEGARS) SANDY SPRINGS TC GEORGETOWN (DE FINO) GEORGETOWN (CASTLES) VILLAGE MILL BLACKBURN (WILKINSON) HUDLOW T C (ONEIL) 04 CANTERBURY DEER LICK PARK TOLLESON PARK LAUREL PARK CHIMNEY SPRINGS FAIR OAKS T C NORTHAMPTON

B4

Druid Hills (Shara Harbin, captain)

B5

Sandy Springs TC (Mary Malear, captain)

B6

DeKalb Tennis Center (Elizabeth Faist, captain)

B7

Eagle Watch (Christi Fiorentini, captain)

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

68 65 65 60 54 34 25 25 77 65 62 57 42 40 28 25 68 57 54 51 51 42 37

SUNDAY WOMEN

B8

Dunwoody CC (Malynda Jensen, captain)

FULLERS PARK 05 WHITE COLUMNS G LONGLAKE SWIM/TE POLO GOLF & CC PRINCETON SQUARE FOWLER PARK THE MANOR GOLF & LAKE ASTORIA RIVERSTONE PLANT 06 FOXCROFT MARTIN’S LANDING DEVEREUX DOWNS REDFIELD JACKSON CREEK DUNWOODY CC RIVER FOREST EAST SPRING LAKE 07 GREAT OAKS LANDI RUBY FOREST FOREST PLANTATIO BROOKWOOD MANOR HAMILTON MILL I WHITE OAK PLACE

37 62 60 60 54 51 45 34 31 68 54 51 51 48 45 42 34 68 62 60 57 45 40

08

HERITAGE CREST CHADWICK CLUB MEDLOCK BRIDGE KIMBALL FARMS BARRINGTON THREE CHIMNEYS F ST IVES CC SPRINGMONTE BRIDLEWOOD NEELY FARM

B5

01

02

BARNES MILL CREEKSIDE GOLF & HIGHLANDS AT HAM OAKWIND WOODBRIDGE @ HAM MARIETTA CC KENNWORTH T C DELLINGER PARK SHARON LESTER TE (RANDELS) CHASTAIN (MCINTYRE) PRINCETON LAKES/

34 31 74 57 57 45 45 42 40 37 71 68 60 51 51 40 37 20 91 74 51

BURDETT T C BRIARCLIFF WOODS SHARON LESTER TE (LITTKE-) BITSY GRANT/SOFT CHASTAIN (STEWART) 03 RIVERSIDE LAUREL BROOKE EAGLE WATCH SOUTHLANDS BRIDGEMILL TENNI WOODBINE STATION WINDSOR OAKS BRADSHAW FARM 04 KNOLLWOOD LAKES GLENLAKE I ROCKDALE TENNIS DEKALB TENNIS CE LEAFMORE CREEK BRIGHT WATER RIVERMIST/GWINNE FOUR SEASONS 05 PENHURST BISHOP’S GREEN

C1 45 42 40 28 25 80 71 62 60 48 31 25 20 74 71 57 57 45 42 42 8 65 62

Towne Lake Hills (Kelley Jackson, captain)

INDIAN HILLS CC PROVIDENCE CORNE MT PARAN CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE HARRISON T C HEDGEROW 06 WINDERMERE/FORSY THORNGATE PEACHTREE WOODS WOODLAND PARK Del Webb Chateau STERLING ON THE RIVER FALLS REUNION 07 SANDY SPRINGS TC (MALEAR) DUNWOODY CC EDENWILDE SANDY SPRINGS TC (HARRIS) NESBIT LAKES TUXFORD DUNMOOR S&T HAMPTON FARMS 08 LAUREL SPRINGS/F

51 48 45 42 42 40 77 74 68 57 48 34 22 17 88 68 54 48 42 40 31 25 60

ATLANTA ATHLETIC SEVEN OAKS BERKELEY WALK STANDARD CLUB WELLINGTON CAMBRIDGE BRIDLE RIDGE

B6

01

02

DRUID HILLS DEKALB TENNIS CE PIEDMONT DRIVING MCGHEE TENNIS CE WATERS EDGE HANARRY WEST RICHARD CRAIG PA SUGAR CREEK BUFORD CITY PARK CHATTAHOOCHEE RI TPC @ SUGARLOAF MORNINGBROOKE RICHLAND GGC TENNIS FACIL

60 54 51 48 48 48 28 82 77 54 48 40 37 37 22 68 57 57 51 48 45

LANSDOWNE MORNING VIEW 03 BLACKBURN PRINCETON LAKES INVERNESS SANDY SPRINGS TC MEADOWGROVE MARTIN’S LANDING DUNWOODY CC HAMPTON HALL/DEK 04 ATLANTA ATHLETIC LIFETIME TENNIS (GARRETT) HAYNES LANDING HORSESHOE BEND FONTAINEBLEAU LIFETIME TENNIS (BREW) HARTRIDGE THE FIELDS I 05 DEER RUN NORTH HARMONY ON THE L BRIDGEMILL TENNI SUMMERCHASE/CHE MIDDLEBROOKE

C2

Chickering (Easter Worden, captain)

C3

Rivermoore Park (Anna Pearce, captain)

C4

Druid Hills (Laura Stechmesser, captain)

C6

Lifetime Tennis Atlanta (Renee Tracy, captain)

42 28 71 71 65 54 42 34 34 25 74 57 57 54 51 45 31 28 77 71 62 48 45

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

77

SUNDAY WOMEN C8

06

07

08

Fieldstone (Heather Windbiel, captain)

LEGACY PARK 40 GREAT SKY 34 CHESTNUT HILL 20 LITCHFIELD 100 71 MOUNTAIN CREEK R 65 SUMMERFORD 65 WILDWOOD SPRINGS 57 WESTCHESTER S&T 42 HOLLY SPRINGS 40 CHESTNUT CREEK 34 HIGHLAND RIDGE 22 HUNTER PARK-CITY 71 LOST MOUNTAIN TE 65 CARTERSVILLE COU (SURCEY) 62 BENTWATER 57 DELLINGER PARK 51 THE RESERVE 45 VININGS ESTATES 42 CARTERSVILLE COU (TURNER) 2 FIELDSTONE (BOSKER) 74 TURNBERRY 60 WAF REC 51 POLO GOLF & CC 48 FIELDSTONE (LEPINE) 48 BETHELVIEW DOWNS 45 PROVENCE 42 DUNMOOR S&T 28

B7

01 ANSLEY BITSY GRANT/SOFT CLAYTON COUNTY T SUGAR CREEK SOUTH FULTON TC SHARON LESTER TE DRUID HILLS DEKALB TENNIS CE 02 ROSWELL STATION THE BRANCHES SANDY SPRINGS TC HEMBREE PARK INDEPENDENCE SQ WEXFORD JOHNSONS LANDING WICKS CREEK 03 CHARLTON FORGE TOLLESON PARK PACES CLUB BROOKSTONE CC LOST MOUNTAIN TE ECHO MILL II STILESBORO TRACE WINDY HILL ATHLE 04 EAGLE WATCH TOWNE LAKE HILLS HANEY WALK ARBOR VIEW FOXHALL CHEROKEE TENNIS WILDWOOD SPRINGS HIGHLAND POINT 05 RIVERMOORE PARK EDINBURGH CHANDLER POND DUNCAN’S LAKE TE RIVERBROOKE (DUL HAMILTON MILL II TURTLE CREEK HAMILTON MILL I 06 LEAFMORE CREEK 78

77 62 54 51 48 42 31 31 71 57 54 51 51 48 34 31 65 62 60 57 57 37 34 25 85 68 57 48 45 40 34 20 77 77 60 48 48 37 31 20 80

WILDWOOD SOUTHLAND CC HANARRY ESTATES FLOWERS CROSSING HALES TRACE PANGBORN FOUR SEASONS 07 WINDERMERE/FORSY WESTBROOK SHAKERAG WELLINGTON TWIN CREEKS CREEKSTONE ESTAT WILD TIMBER NOTTING HILL 08 SUGAR MILL THE FIELDS I (HILSON) DOUBLEGATE KINGSLEY THE FIELDS I (SHINE) GRAN RIVER MAYFAIR/ST CLAIR DUNWOODY NORTH

B8

01

02

03

04

05

06

62 54 48 48 37 37 31 68 65 51 51 48 45 37 31 82 68 57 57 40 40 31 22

HANOVER WOODS 77 THE BROADLANDS 68 HUNTER PARK-CITY 57 CANONGATE AT MIR 42 GOVERNORS TOWNE 40 SWEETWATER T C 40 HARDAGE FARM 37 FAIR OAKS T C 37 BLACKBURN (PATRICK) 80 SUGAR CREEK 77 SHARON LESTER TE (TINGLER) 54 CHEROKEE TOWN CL 54 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 48 DEKALB TENNIS CE 37 BLACKBURN (GAY) 34 SHARON LESTER TE (RIMMER) 14 EAGLE WATCH 82 DEER RUN WEST 71 CHATSWORTH 68 CHESTNUT SPRINGS 40 ROSWELL PARK 37 OAK CREEK ESTATE 37 BROOKFIELD CC 31 POST OAK REC 31 DUNWOODY CC (JENSEN) 85 TERRELL MILL T C (DAY) 60 SIBLEY FOREST 51 VERMACK 48 TERRELL MILL T C (CAMPBEL) 45 DUNWOODY CC (WOOTEN) 45 MILL GLEN 42 KINGSLEY 20 OLDE ATLANTA CLU 65 APALACHEE FARMS 62 THE CLUB @ EDGEW 62 STERLING ON THE 57 AVONLEA CROSSING 51 GRAND CASCADES 42 LANIER SPRINGS 42 Hebron Christian 14 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 82 SHILOH FARMS 68 VICKERY 65 GREEN SUMMERS 57 WOODMONT GOLF & 54

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

07

08

SEVEN OAKS NOTTING HILL PARKSTONE DUNWOODY NORTH NORTH FORKE SARATOGA LESLIE BEACH RIVER COLONY SOU HANARRY ESTATES RIVER OAK S&R GREATER ATLANTA ABBOTTS COVE OXFORD MILL PEACHTREE CORNER EDENWILDE CC OF THE SOUTH FALLS OF AUTRY M CC OF ROSWELL KIMBALL BRIDGE C

C1

01

02

03

04

05

06

07

TOWNE LAKE HILLS THE GEORGIAN BROWNS FARM THE WATERFORD BUTLER CREEK TOLLESON PARK SERENADE SEVEN HILLS ROCKDALE TENNIS SHARON LESTER TE ECHO RIDGE BRITTANY AVONDALE S & T BITSY GRANT/SOFT CARL SANDERS YMC BITSY GRANT/HARD NEWCASTLE FARM BROOKFIELD CC ESTATES OF BROOK SADDLE RIDGE LAK ARBOR BRIDGE JEFFERSON TOWNSH ARTHURS VINEYARD BRADSHAW FARM TERRELL MILL T C (LEE) TERRELL MILL T C (HOENIG) MAYFAIR/ST CLAIR WOODFIELD CONCOURSE ATH CL HORSESHOE BEND BYRNWYCK S & T GEORGETOWN WHITE HAWK TRADITIONS OF BR ROCK SPRINGS PAR APALACHEE RIVER REUNION DANIEL PARK EE ROBINSON PARK WHEATFIELDS RESE BARRETT DOWNS THREE CHIMNEYS F DEERLAKE LAKE FOREST SUBD THE MANOR GOLF & SHAKERAG WHITE COLUMNS G WINDWARD LAKE MEDLOCK BRIDGE -

37 25 8 65 62 60 60 40 40 37 34 71 57 51 48 45 45 40 40 71 62 54 45 45 45 42 28 68 65 62 60 48 45 25 22 77 62 60 51 45 37 34 31 80 71 60 54 48 34 28 22 74 74 62 60 42 42 25 17 80 65 65 65 48 37 28 8 65

ST IVES CC (CRUISE) HUDLOW T C PEACHTREE STATIO ST IVES CC (LITTLE) BRIDGEWATER SUBD BERKELEY HILLS C CHARTWELL/FULTON

65 62 54 45 45 31 28

C2

01 GOVERNOR’S PRESE 68 HARMONY ON THE L 68 TOWNE LAKE HILLS 65 PINETREE CC 57 WOODSTOCK KNOLL 57 MEADOW BROOK 42 CHEROKEE TENNIS (WOOD) 40 CHEROKEE TENNIS (YOUNGBL) 0 02 ASHEBROOKE 71 FIELDSTONE 65 THREE CHIMNEYS F 62 ABERDEEN 48 Wild Meadows 45 SEVEN OAKS 45 CROOKED CREEK 40 WINDERMERE/FORSY 20 03 CC OF ROSWELL 82 CHICKERING 62 ESTATES OF FERNW 60 RIVER GLEN/FUL 60 NORTH LANDING 51 INDIAN HILLS CC 34 JACKSON CREEK 31 MILL GLEN 17 04 LIFETIME TENNIS 77 FLOWERS CROSSING 71 PROVIDENCE/GWI 68 SUWANEE STATION 54 FLOWERS CROSSING 51 BERKELEY HILLS C 45 BUNTEN ROAD PARK 22 VILLAGE GROVE 8 05 SUMMIT FAMILY YM 86 TRIBUTARY 66 NEWNAN CC 56 THE FALLS AT MAS 53 ATHLETIC CLUB NE 43 ANSLEY 36 GLENLAKE II 6

C3

01

02

03

WHITE COLUMNS G 85 CC OF ROSWELL 68 CROOKED CREEK 57 HAMPTON 54 PARSONS RUN 48 SHARON SPRINGS P 48 RIVERSTONE PLANT 37 BROOKSHADE 0 RIVERMOORE PARK 77 MJCCA 77 DOUBLEGATE 65 MEDLOCK BRIDGE - 60 ST MARLO CC 42 HAMILTON MILL II 40 ROCK SPRINGS PAR 34 LOCKRIDGE FOREST 2 ROSWELL PARK 65 CHIMNEY SPRINGS (MACLELLA) 57 HARRISON T C 54 JEFFERSON TOWNSH 48

04

05

06

BRADSHAW FARM CHIMNEY SPRINGS (CLARK) CHADDS WALK CRABAPPLE LAKE/P SMOKE RISE COUNT RICHARD CRAIG PA COOPERS POND WINDING VISTA TWIN LAKES DEKALB TENNIS CE CHEROKEE WOODS E SUMMIT SMOKE LEGACY PARK BROOKSTONE CC HIGHLANDS AT HAM BROWNS FARM FAIR OAKS T C RIVER PARK PARK AT CEDARCRE PINETREE CC SUMMIT FAMILY YM RIVERSIDE S&T CHEROKEE TOWN CL MCGHEE TENNIS CE (UDOH) CHASTAIN MCGHEE TENNIS CE (EMSLIE) BLACKBURN MILL GLEN

C4

01

02

03

04

05

48 45 42 37 90 76 50 40 36 33 23 0 77 62 51 51 45 42 42 25 80 63 63 46 46 26 23 0

CHATEAU ELAN SPO 74 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 62 STILLWATER 62 WYNBROOKE 54 SMOKE RISE COUNT 51 SUMMIT CHASE 48 WHITE HAWK 34 SOUTHLAND CC 11 WILD TIMBER 74 TUXFORD 71 GRAND CASCADES 57 BROOKWOOD LAKE 51 LAKE LAUREL 51 FOWLER PARK 31 ST IVES CC 31 BRIDLE RIDGE 31 RIVER GREEN 77 WOODLANDS 62 WILLOW CREEK 60 HIGHLAND POINTE 54 LOST MOUNTAIN TE 54 LEGACY PARK 37 Sanctuary 31 STILESBORO TRACE 22 HERITAGE TRACE 82 GLEN ABBEY I 77 NESBIT LAKES 71 SADDLE CREEK 2 57 KINGS COVE 48 EDENWILDE 25 GRAND VERIDIAN 22 DUNWOODY CC 14 DRUID HILLS 80 BRIARCLIFF WOODS 77 CARL SANDERS YMC 57 DEKALB TENNIS CE 51 BITSY GRANT/HARD (NICOLIC) 48 LESLIE BEACH 42 BITSY GRANT/HARD (FERRARA) 31 GERALD A. MATTHE 11

C6

01

02

03

04

05

FIELDSTONE (RODRIGUEZ) 74 GREEN SUMMERS 65 WELLINGTON 60 FOWLER PARK 54 POST BROOK FARMS 51 FIELDSTONE (MACKRELL) 48 WHITE COLUMNS G 42 SEVEN OAKS 2 OLDE ATLANTA CLU 82 RIVERMIST/GWINNE (BANKS) 80 JEFFERSON STATIO 57 FLOWERS CROSSING 51 RIVERCLIFF 42 RIVERMIST/GWINNE (PHILLIP) 37 GRAND CASCADES 25 SUGAR MILL 22 LIFETIME TENNIS 91 THE FIELDS I 74 SANDY SPRINGS TC 62 PARK FOREST 57 THE BRANCHES 45 HUNTCLIFF/FUL 40 PEACHTREE CORNER 22 MEDLOCK BRIDGE - 5 KING VALLEY AT V 74 LEAFMORE CREEK 60 BLACKBURN 57 OAKHURST PARK 57 CHASTAIN 48 BITSY GRANT/HARD 45 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 28 ANSLEY 28 NORTHAMPTON 74 DEVEREUX DOWNS 65 BENTWATER 65 BRADSHAW FARM 60 CHIMNEY LAKES 48 CHEROKEE TENNIS 37 KENNWORTH T C 25 LEGACY PARK 22

C8

01 STEEPLECHASE 74 EAST ROSWELL PAR 74 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 57 TRADITIONS OF BR 45 HILLBROOKE 45 DOUBLEGATE 40 DUNMOOR S&T 34 THE FIELDS I 28 02 RICHARD CRAIG PA (BEARD) 80 MJCCA 74 ROCKDALE TENNIS 60 RICHARD CRAIG PA (FRANKIC) 45 FLOWERS CROSSING 45 HUDLOW T C 42 SMOKE RISE COUNT 37 SUGAR CREEK 14 03 FIELDSTONE 94 POLO GOLF & CC 65 Milton Racket Cl 62 BRAMBLETT GROVE 51 Traditions 51 LAKE FOREST SUBD 40 WHITE COLUMNS G 31 WOODMONT GOLF & 2 04 INVERNESS 82 REDFIELD 80 WILLOW POINT 80

06

LOST FORREST CHEROKEE TENNIS WILDWOOD SPRINGS HARMONY ON THE L BRADSHAW FARM SWEETWATER T C HAMPTON WOODS WEST SMYRNA S&T

62 42 31 20 17 77 68 65

JAMES CREEK TENN ST IVES CC POLO GOLF & CC CROOKED CREEK

62 58 55 35

LAUREL PARK CHESTNUT HILL CENTENNIAL LAKES SIBLEY FOREST LEGACY PARK

60 57 40 25 5

JUNIOR GIRLS

MARTIN’S LANDING 54 CC OF ROSWELL (BRUNSON) 37 SPRING RIDGE 28 CC OF ROSWELL (DICKERSON) 20 DUNWOODY CC 17 05 WEXFORD 85 WINDSOR OAKS 71 EAGLE WATCH 68

JUNIOR GIRLS 10 - C3

01

02

ASHFORD CHASE EAST ROSWELL PAR KENNWORTH T C THE MANOR GOLF & HIGHLAND POINTE CHIMNEY SPRINGS DUNWOODY CC WHITE COLUMNS G JAMES CREEK TENN FIELDSTONE THE RIVER CLUB/G EDINBURGH

10 - C5

01

02

03

BITSY GRANT/HARD WILLOW POINT LAUREL PARK HARRISON T C BROOKFIELD CC THE BRANCHES RIVERSIDE S&T FALLS OF AUTRY M DEKALB TENNIS CE (LIVINGS) DUNWOODY CC WINDING VISTA VERMACK GREATER ATLANTA PEACHTREE STATIO DEKALB TENNIS CE (DERIJKE) SHARON SPRINGS P THREE CHIMNEYS F SEVEN OAKS WHITE COLUMNS G

84 75 72 61 58 56 54 46 86 73 63 40 81 74 71 67 65 63 28 90 74 67 61 57 56 42 37 97 72 67 65

12 - C1

01

02

EE ROBINSON PARK DEKALB TENNIS CE RIVERMOORE PARK TPC @ SUGARLOAF Milton Racket Cl JAMES CREEK TENN FIELDSTONE BROOKFIELD CC

12 - C3

01

02

03

ROSWELL PARK INDIAN HILLS CC HIGHLAND POINTE SEVEN HILLS ST IVES CC SUGAR MILL OXFORD MILL CAPITAL CITY WHITE COLUMNS G THE MANOR GOLF & LEXINGTON WOODS SHARON SPRINGS P CROOKED CREEK SEVEN OAKS THE RIVER CLUB/G

12 - C5

01 CHEROKEE TOWN CL

91 70 69 46 77 74 65 50 92 67 52 51 88 64 59 51 81 78 73 70 61 55 42 88

DEKALB TENNIS CE 86 ROCKDALE TENNIS 69 LESLIE BEACH 63 PEACHTREE STATIO 62 LEAFMORE CREEK 36 CAPITAL CITY 30 02 POST OAK REC 96 CHIMNEY SPRINGS 78 RIVERSIDE S&T 62 ECHO MILL II 58 HARRISON T C (WILLIAMS) 56 KENNWORTH T C 43 HARRISON T C (CHANEY-BARN) 43 03 FALLS OF AUTRY M 83 EAST ROSWELL PAR 82 MILTON TENNIS CE 77 WOODMONT GOLF & 67 DUNWOODY CC 56 POLO GOLF & CC 33 PEACHTREE CORNER 17 04 EDINBURGH 87 DEERLAKE 83 GREATER ATLANTA 64 SHAKERAG 57 BUNTEN ROAD PARK 47 ST MARLO CC 40 THE HERITAGE @ G 0

15 - B1

01

02

COVINGTON RIDGE SEVEN HILLS WYNGATE SOUTH KENNWORTH T C GLEN ABBEY I

98 69 66 36 84

03

04

BRISCOE PARK 82 WILD TIMBER 73 FALLS OF AUTRY M 70 THE RIVER CLUB/G (MCDONAL) 69 THE RIVER CLUB/G (WOYCE) 58 THE BRANCHES 47 RIVERSIDE S&T 16 WOODMONT GOLF & 88 FIELDSTONE (REED) 85 FIELDSTONE (FRANK) 62 Milton Racket Cl 54 TRIPLE CROWN 45 HARRISON T C (PAGE) 44 BROOKFIELD CC 43 HARRISON T C (MELHADO) 37 VININGS ESTATES 87 HUNTER PARK-CITY 80 DEKALB TENNIS CE 50 SUGAR CREEK 33

15 - C1

01

ST IVES CC SEVEN OAKS GREATER ATLANTA HARRISON T C FIELDSTONE GLENLAKE I CC OF THE SOUTH

15 - C3

01

SHARON SPRINGS P DUNWOODY CC BUNTEN ROAD PARK CROOKED CREEK

WHITE COLUMNS G CAPITAL CITY BITSY GRANT/HARD LESLIE BEACH

62 59 50 47

15 - C4

86 73 67 61 59 53 27

01

02

03

84 77 76 72

01

CHEROKEE TOWN CL 85 GLENLAKE I 74 CHASTAIN (MCMULLEN) 65 MARIETTA CC 64 BROOKWOOD HILLS 54 CHASTAIN (KILBORN) 52 BENTWATER 50 BUFORD CITY PARK 98 BENTWOOD 83 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 71 GRAND CASCADES 49 ST MARLO CC 46 RIVERBROOKE (SUW 41 RIVERMIST/GWINNE 38 MILTON TENNIS CE 74 EAST ROSWELL PAR 74 BYRNWYCK S & T 73 GLEN ABBEY I 73 LEAFMORE CREEK 64 HAMPTON HALL/DEK 62 DUNWOODY CC 55 MJCCA 29

18 - A1

CROOKED CREEK POLO GOLF & CC ROCKDALE TENNIS WOODMONT GOLF &

100 81 68 62

LAUREL BROOKE ST IVES CC DEERLAKE

18 - B1

01

02

ROSWELL PARK HARRISON T C (FISHER) BROOKFIELD CC BENTWATER DUNWOODY CC HARRISON T C (DASUKI) CAPITAL CITY BRISCOE PARK CROOKED CREEK FOXWORTH FOXDALE THE RESE CHATTAHOOCHEE RI DEKALB TENNIS CE GREATER ATLANTA

18 - C1

01 TRADITIONS OF BR WINDERMERE/FORSY TPC @ SUGARLOAF W P JONES PARK 02 HICKORY SPRINGS SWEETWATER T C INDIAN HILLS CC HARRISON T C 03 ANSLEY GLENLAKE II CC OF THE SOUTH TWIN LAKES

10 C3 Ashford Chase (Marie-Eve Monnissen, team manager)

10 C5 Falls of Autry Mill (Danyelle Campbell, team manager)

12 C1 DeKalb Tennis Center (Gina Woods, team manager)

12 C3 The Manor Golf & CC, (Victoria Lemke, team manager)

12 C5 Post Oak Rec (Stephanie Sweeney, team manager)

15 B1 Fieldstone (Katie Reed, team manager)

60 42 38 89 80 64 57 50 42 0 90 79 77 66 59 50 35 76 74 56 54 91 82 50 34 67 60 59 52

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

79

JUNIOR GIRLS 15 C1 Greater Atlanta Christian Schools (Dac Dao, team manager)

15 C3 Bunten Road Park (Kim Austin, team manager)

15 C4 Bentwood (Hu Wang, team manager)

18 A1 Crooked Creek (Gabriela Roveri, team manager)

18 B1 Briscoe Park (Sondra Turnbough, team manager)

18 C1 Sweetwater T C (Patricia Winfrey, team manager)

JUNIOR BOYS 10 - C3

01

02

DEKALB TENNIS CE DUNWOODY CC FALLS OF AUTRY M GREATER ATLANTA PRINCETON LAKES THE RIVER CLUB/G EAST ROSWELL PAR CREEKSTONE ESTAT ROSWELL PARK CROOKED CREEK HARRISON T C

10 - C5

01

02

RIVERSIDE S&T THE BRANCHES HIGHLAND POINTE CHIMNEY SPRINGS JACKSON CREEK HIGHLANDS AT HAM BROOKFIELD CC KENNWORTH T C MEDLOCK BRIDGE LESLIE BEACH

85 84 64 58 56 50 46 96 70 43 39 87 76 75 63 63 58 34 31 82 82

03

GLEN ABBEY I 78 SMOKE RISE COUNT 75 ST IVES CC 61 SEVEN OAKS 53 SHAKERAG 48 PEACHTREE STATIO 33 FIELDSTONE 95 SHARON SPRINGS P 81 JAMES CREEK TENN 73 EDINBURGH 66 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 61 WHITE COLUMNS G 60 CHATTAHOOCHEE RI 48 POLO GOLF & CC 39

12 - C1

01

02

THE MANOR GOLF & ST IVES CC EE ROBINSON PARK WOODMONT GOLF & GLEN ABBEY I DUNWOODY CC MAYFAIR/ST CLAIR THE BRANCHES

10 C3 Dunwoody CC (Alyson Wooten, team manager) 80

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

83 80 51 29 85 72 57 50

12 - C3

01

02

03

LESLIE BEACH 85 RIVERSIDE S&T 84 VERMACK 70 SILVER OAK 62 LEAFMORE CREEK 54 HAMPTON WOODS 47 BENTWATER 44 EDINBURGH 90 THE RIVER CLUB/G 82 ST IVES CC 79 HAMILTON MILL I 54 SEVEN OAKS 53 SUGAR MILL 51 TPC @ SUGARLOAF 49 GLEN ABBEY I 80 FIELDSTONE 77 OXFORD MILL 71 CROOKED CREEK 70 WHITE COLUMNS G 64 MILTON TENNIS CE 63 FALLS OF AUTRY M 55 BROOKFIELD CC 53

12 - C5

01 MILL GLEN ASHFORD CHASE NORTH FOREST CHIMNEY SPRINGS INDIAN HILLS CC WYNTERHALL SEVEN HILLS BENTWATER 02 DEKALB TENNIS CE SUGAR CREEK CHEROKEE TOWN CL SMOKE RISE COUNT PEACHTREE STATIO MJCCA CAPITAL CITY RIVERMIST/GWINNE 03 GLASTONBERRY BUNTEN ROAD PARK SHAKERAG GREATER ATLANTA SEVEN OAKS WAF REC ST MARLO CC

10 C5 Fieldstone (Triv Mohan, team manager)

95 86 72 65 50 50 37 20 94 81 75 73 69 58 37 30 82 78 77 62 57 51 50

PEACHTREE CORNER 04 FIELDSTONE DEERLAKE JAMES CREEK TENN BUFORD CITY PARK CREEKSTONE ESTAT WILD TIMBER MILTON RACKET CL POLO GOLF & CC

15 - B1

01

02

03

35 85 84 77 76 65 49 46 42

PRINCETON LAKES 98 KINGSLEY 58 HARRISON T C 49 BROOKFIELD CC 37 SHARON SPRINGS P 92 LEXINGTON WOODS 88 POLO GOLF & CC 84 RIVERBROOKE (SUW 76 SEVEN OAKS 61 TPC @ SUGARLOAF (STRUCK) 59 EDINBURGH 55 TPC @ SUGARLOAF (MERCHANT) 17 SILVER OAK 90

04

SEVEN HILLS HARRISON T C BENTWATER LESLIE BEACH ECHO RIDGE GREATER ATLANTA DEKALB TENNIS CE

15 - C1

01

02

VILLAGE MILL DUNWOODY CC SMOKE RISE COUNT DEKALB TENNIS CE FALLS OF AUTRY M THE BRANCHES PEACHTREE STATIO ROSWELL PARK MILTON TENNIS CE EE ROBINSON PARK (KWON) FIELDSTONE SEVEN OAKS OXFORD MILL ABBOTTS POND ST IVES CC

12 C1 The Manor Golf & CC (Bruce Bosse, team manager)

77 56 41 75 74 71 53 86 75 75 73 62 59 47 34 84 84 81 75 71 54 43

JUNIOR BOYS

12 C3 Edinburgh (Charlotte MJ Denbrok, team manager)

12 C5 DeKalb Tennis Center (Adithya Rao, team manager)

15 B1 Sharon Springs Park (Robert Badircu, team manager)

15 C1 Village Mill (Matthew Lehmann, team manager)

15 C3 Roswell Park (Joshua Turknett, team manager)

15 C4 Buford City Park (Tejal Patel, team manager)

EE ROBINSON PARK (NAM)

15 - C3

01

02

03

PRINCETON LAKES POST OAK REC MARIETTA CC HIGHLANDS AT HAM NEW BEDFORD RIVERSIDE S&T CHADDS WALK HARRISON T C ROSWELL PARK DEERLAKE FIELDSTONE WOODMONT GOLF & GLEN ABBEY I POLO GOLF & CC CROOKED CREEK SHARON SPRINGS P LESLIE BEACH ST MARLO CC EAST ROSWELL PAR DEKALB TENNIS CE

33 80 80 78 71 62 57 56 49 94 76 73 73 67 48 47 45 75 72 72 67

CHEROKEE TOWN CL LEAFMORE CREEK GREATER ATLANTA

15 - C4

01

02

03

WHITE COLUMNS G SIBLEY FOREST BIRKDALE HARRISON T C (CERVANTES) HARRISON T C (ZIGA) CAPITAL CITY KENNWORTH T C HARRISON T C (CASTELLOW) BUFORD CITY PARK HAMILTON MILL I EE ROBINSON PARK ROCKDALE TENNIS RIVERMOORE PARK LAUREL SPRINGS/F SEVEN OAKS BENTWOOD ST MARLO CC SUGAR MILL

18 A1 Crooked Creek (Teresa Traylor, team manager)

62 60 57 82 78 69 69 60 60 53 47 93 69 64 26 88 79 73 72 70 68

BUNTEN ROAD PARK RIVERBROOKE (SUW

48 30

18 - A1

01

02

03

VERMACK 93 SANDY SPRINGS TC 71 BENTWATER 60 CHASTAIN 39 CROOKED CREEK 84 WHITE COLUMNS G 73 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 54 WINDERMERE/FORSY 37 TPC @ SUGARLOAF 82 W P JONES PARK 72 ST IVES CC 63 CC OF THE SOUTH 47

GOVERNORS TOWNE HAMPTON FARMS SANDY SPRINGS TC SWEETWATER T C HARRISON T C FAIR OAKS T C 03 WINDING VISTA GLENLAKE I RIVERMIST/GWINNE ROCKDALE TENNIS 04 KINGSLEY SHAKERAG PEACHTREE STATIO GREATER ATLANTA

73 70 68 57 55 53 81 74 65 38 88 66 54 44

18 - B1

01

02

ROSWELL PARK 90 SEVEN OAKS 86 GLEN ABBEY I 59 WOODMONT GOLF & 39 HEDGEROSE 91

18 B1 Hedgerose (Alia Hoyt, team manager) JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

81

SENIOR DAY MEN

SENIOR DAY MEN

AA1 Fowler Park (Eric Musgrove, captain)

A1

Sugar Creek (Lee Holt, captain)

A5

B1

The Club @ Edgewater (Bill Hall, captain)

Wisteria Place S&T (Frank Umberger, captain)

AA1

01

FOWLER PARK BITSY GRANT/SOFT BIRKDALE CHATEAU ELAN WIN

A1

01

02

LAUREL PARK OLDE TOWNE MCGHEE TENNIS CE HARRISON T C SUGAR CREEK FOUR SEASONS WINDWARD LAKE RIVERMOORE PARK

A5

01 BRIDGEMILL TENNI LOST MOUNTAIN TE TOWNE LAKE HILLS

B5 82

83 55 38 22 66 66 38 22 66 50 44 38 66 61 50

02

OLDE TOWNE WISTERIA PLACE S GLENLAKE I PEACHTREE STATIO FOUR SEASONS

B1

01

02

03

22 66 66 44 22

OAKLEIGH 77 COCHISE 55 REGENCY PARK 38 BITSY GRANT/SOFT 27 PARK BROOKE II 61 FOWLER PARK 61 THE CLUB @ EDGEW 61 SILVER RIDGE 61 CHATEAU ELAN WIN 50 WESTBROOK 33 FOUR SEASONS 22 SOLEIL AT LAURE 66 NESBIT LAKES 61

CC OF ROSWELL WEATHERSTONE

B5

01 BLACKBURN RIVER RIDGE @ BA KINGSLEY FONTAINEBLEAU 02 OXFORD LAKES WOODBINE STATION SPRING RIDGE MOUNTAIN CREEK R JACKSON CREEK PINETREE CC WALKERS RIDGE SOLEIL AT LAURE 03 DEERLAKE SEVEN OAKS WINDWARD LAKE WINDERMERE/FORSY

Windsong Plantation (Johnny Lee, captain)

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

38 33 72 61 50 16 85 66 57 47 42 38 33 28 90 66 52 42

04

ST IVES CC POLO GOLF & CC OXFORD MILL DOUBLEGATE WINDSONG PLANTAT SMOKE RISE COUNT ROCKDALE TENNIS LESLIE BEACH

B7

01

02

03

DUNWOODY NORTH HUNTCLIFF/FUL EAST HAMPTON MJCCA FOWLER PARK CAMBRIDGE VICKERY DEERLAKE DELLINGER PARK GREAT SKY

B7

42 38 38 28 77 66 27 27 77 66 33 22 66 55 44 33 83 50

04

BRIDGEMILL TENNI CASTEEL HEIGHTS VILLAGE AT DEATO MAPLE RIDGE S&T TWIN LAKES WHITE HAWK

C1

01

02

03

TRADITIONS OF BR BUNTEN ROAD PARK THE FIELDS III LIFETIME TENNIS INDIAN HILLS CC COVINGTON RIDGE HARRISON T C CHAPEL HILL KENSINGTON FARMS ROSWELL PARK PEACHTREE STATIO WINDWARD LAKE

44 22 66 61 38 33 72 72 50 5 77 50 38 33 66 61 55 44

Dellinger Park (Jeffrey Dittmer, captain)

04

CHIMNEY SPRINGS CC OF ROSWELL THE CLUB AT SPAL FLOWERS CROSSING ROCKDALE TENNIS CONNEMARA LESLIE BEACH

44 38 38 83 61 44 11

SENIOR DAY WOMEN

C1

Traditions of Braselton (Acy Estes, Sr., captain)

SENIOR DAY WOMEN AA1

01

02

DUNWOODY CC BOBBY BAILEY TC FOUR SEASONS SADDLE CREEK 2 BITSY GRANT/SOFT PEACHTREE CITY T FAIR OAKS T C ATLANTA CC

AA3

01

02

BITSY GRANT/SOFT PEACHTREE CITY T OLDE TOWNE NORTHAMPTON THE FIELDS I HORSESHOE BEND FOWLER PARK

66 61 50 22 72 66 38 22 83 55 33 27 72 61 50

JEFFERSON TOWNSH

A1

01

02

03

11

DEKALB TENNIS CE 83 ROCKDALE TENNIS 55 PEACHTREE CITY T (GRAHAM) 33 PEACHTREE CITY T (WARE) 27 CHEROKEE TENNIS (TRACY) 77 OXFORD LAKES 72 CHEROKEE TENNIS (WAGNER) 50 CHASTAIN LAKES 44 PLANTATION NORTH 44 TERRELL MILL T C 38 BROOKFIELD CC 22 FOWLER PARK 90 SANDY SPRINGS TC (WHITE) 66 POLO GOLF & CC 61 CENTRAL PARK COU 42

04

ATHLETIC CLUB NE SANDY SPRINGS TC (FRIST) DOUBLEGATE CAPITAL CITY BROOKSTONE 1 BROOKSTONE CC DELLINGER PARK LOST MOUNTAIN TE

A5

01

02

CHEROKEE TOWN CL LOST MOUNTAIN TE SOUTH FULTON TC CANONGATE AT MIR ROCK SPRINGS PAR GRANDVIEW THE GL BOBBY BAILEY TC CROOKED CREEK

42 42 28 23 100 44 33 22 72 50 44 33 71 66 61 52

03

04

PARSONS RUN 47 ST IVES CC 47 SHILOH FARMS 33 SPOUT SPRINGS TE 19 INDIAN HILLS CC 76 BISHOP’S GREEN 66 SANDY SPRINGS TC (DENNEHY) 61 SOLEIL AT LAURE 57 SANDY SPRINGS TC (STEERS) 42 BRIDGEMILL TENNI 38 HARRISON T C 28 TERRELL MILL T C 28 JONES BRIDGE 76 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 66 DEKALB TENNIS CE 66 CC OF ROSWELL 57 HUDLOW T C (ROBITZSCH) 57 LIFETIME TENNIS 33

HUDLOW T C (WINTERBOTTOM) 23 CAPITAL CITY 19

A7

01

02

SPALDING LAKE BLACKBURN ROCKDALE TENNIS PIEDMONT DRIVING BRIGHT WATER HERON BAY GOLF A ATLANTA ATHLETIC SUMMIT CHASE DELLINGER PARK CAMERON GLEN HARRISON T C (STABILE) SIBLEY FOREST BRADSHAW FARM HARRISON T C (KING)

71 66 61 61 47 42 23 23 71 66 61 57 42 38

03

04

SENTINEL LAKE 33 GOVERNORS TOWNE 28 HIDDEN FALLS SUB 71 HAMILTON MILL I 71 BOBBY BAILEY TC 52 OLDE ATLANTA CLU 52 WINDWARD LAKE 47 THORNHILL 42 LAUREL SPRINGS/F 38 SPOUT SPRINGS TE 23 HUNTCLIFF/FUL 90 EDENWILDE 76 EAST ROSWELL PAR 57 HARRINGTON FALLS 52 SENTINEL ON THE 42 HORSESHOE BEND 33 CC OF THE SOUTH 33 ROSWELL PARK 14

AA1

Dunwoody CC (Gladys Goldberg, captain)

AA3

Bitsy Grant/Soft Courts (Toi Hubbard, captain)

A1

Brookstone 1 (Yvette Williams, captain)

A5

Jones Bridge (Rebecca McGlothlin, captain) JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

83

SENIOR DAY WOMEN

A7 B1

01

02

03

84

Hamilton Mill I (Kristi Hanes, captain)

MCGHEE TENNIS CE 76 SUMMIT FAMILY YM 71 DRUID HILLS 66 DEER LICK PARK 47 CANONGATE AT MIR 42 PEACHTREE CITY T (SMITH) 38 PEACHTREE CITY T (KAIGLER) 33 SUGAR CREEK 23 TPC @ SUGARLOAF 85 HUDLOW T C 76 MAINSTREET 66 MORNING VIEW 47 ATLANTA ATHLETIC 47 BROOKWOOD MANOR 38 DUNWOODY CC 28 ST IVES CC 9 FAIRWAYS/CHEROKE 76 HARRISON T C 61 COCHISE 61 PENHURST 61 KENNWORTH T C 47

04

DELLINGER PARK (JONES) DELLINGER PARK (HIBBARD) SIBLEY FOREST WINDWARD LAKE CRABAPPLE CHASE PLANTATION PLACE WEXFORD CENTRAL PARK COU FOWLER PARK SANDY SPRINGS TC NESBIT LAKES

B3

01

02

MARIETTA CC HOLLY SPRINGS CREEKSIDE OAKS HIGHLANDS AT HAM KENNWORTH T C OAK CREEK ESTATE DELLINGER PARK THE ARBORS HOG MOUNTAIN SPO

42 33 9 76 57 52 47 47 42 38 38 80 71 61 52 42 38 33 19 85

B1 PARSONS RUN BUFORD CITY PARK WINDERMERE/FORSY MAPLE RIDGE S&T HAMILTON MILL II RICHLAND VILLAGE AT DEATO 03 VICKERY MARTIN’S LANDING CHADDS WALK HEMBREE PARK PEACHTREE PLTN W HORSESHOE BEND DUNWOODY CC ROSWELL PARK 04 RHODES JORDAN PA RICHARD CRAIG PA LIFETIME TENNIS GLENLAKE I ROCKDALE TENNIS (FLYNN) WOODS OF PARKVIE RIVERMIST/GWINNE

66 66 52 42 38 33 14 90 71 66 52 47 33 23 14 76 61 52 52 42 42 42

McGhee Tennis Center (Cynthia Jones, captain)

ROCKDALE TENNIS (ECHOLS) 28

B5

01

02

03

BITSY GRANT/SOFT 85 PEACHTREE CITY T 66 HUNTER PARK-CITY (HINTZ) 57 VININGS ESTATES 52 CHEROKEE TOWN CL 42 HUNTER PARK-CITY (DAYS-CU) 42 LAUREL PARK 38 LOST MOUNTAIN TE 14 CHATTAHOOCHEE RI 76 Del Webb Chateau 66 POLO GOLF & CC 57 STANDARD CLUB 52 FOWLER PARK 52 THE RIVER CLUB/G 38 OLDE ATLANTA CLU 38 Hebron Christian 19 SANDY SPRINGS TC (GILKEY) 76 WATERS EDGE 71 BERKELEY HILLS C 47

04

SANDY SPRINGS TC (WEISSER) 47 SANDY SPRINGS TC (COX) 47 DUNWOODY NORTH 42 THE FIELDS I 33 BLACKBURN 33 SOLEIL AT LAURE 76 HIGHLAND POINTE 61 WOODMONT GOLF & 57 JEFFERSON TOWNSH 57 MT PARAN CHURCH 52 WILLOW POINT 42 SADDLE RIDGE LAK 33 HARRISON T C 19

B7

01

OLDE TOWNE MCGHEE TENNIS CE RIVERSIDE S&T FAIR OAKS T C HUNTER PARK-CITY HOLLY SPRINGS CHESTNUT HILL

90 61 57 47 47 38 38

02

03

04

ANSLEY RHODES JORDAN PA THE CLUB @ EDGEW FOUR SEASONS (GROFF) VILLAGE AT DEATO RIVER OAK S&R FOUR SEASONS (CORNISH) RIVERMIST/GWINNE HUDLOW T C EAGLE WATCH WILDWOOD SPRINGS BRADSHAW FARM SOLEIL AT LAURE KENSINGTON FARMS HAMILTON COMMONS BRIDGEMILL TENNI BROOKFIELD CC WHITE COLUMNS G GRAN RIVER FOWLER PARK CC OF ROSWELL MJCCA

B3

Rhodes Jordan Park (Judith Bruning, captain)

B5

Chattahoochee River Club (Mandy Hall, captain)

B7

White Columns GC (Donna Habig, captain)

C1

Leafmore Creek (Tammy Herrington, captain)

NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

19 71 61 61 52 52 38 38 23 61 61 57 57 52 42 42 23 85 66 57 47 42

C3

Indian Hills CC (Patricia Kaminski, captain)

LIFETIME TENNIS HORSESHOE BEND ST IVES CC

C1

01

02

LEAFMORE CREEK SMOKE RISE COUNT BERKELEY HILLS C WINDING VISTA WHITE HAWK DRUID HILLS BAY CREEK PARK HIGHLAND RIDGE TOWNE LAKE HILLS CHIMNEY SPRINGS PINETREE CC CHATSWORTH RIVER FOREST CARMICHAEL FARMS

38 33 28 83 61 61 50 38 38 16 88 55 55 50 38 33 27

03

OLDE SAVANNAH SQ ATLANTA CC HOG MOUNTAIN SPO CROOKED CREEK SANDY SPRINGS TC BROOKE FARM STEEPLECHASE

C3

01

02

NORTH FORKE DEKALB TENNIS CE FOWLER PARK DUNWOODY CC SHARON SPRINGS P RIVERCLIFF ATLANTA ATHLETIC INDIAN HILLS CC HARRISON T C (GRIGGS) FAIR OAKS T C

66 61 55 55 50 44 16

TERRELL MILL T C HARRISON T C (PALMER) WEST SMYRNA S&T LOST MOUNTAIN TE ROSWELL PARK

52 52 47 42 9

83 61 61 55 38 27 22 76 61 57

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JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

85

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ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

CLASSIFIEDS Employment

“I fired my previous doubles partner.

I told her that her services are no longer required.”

Your Serve Tennis – We are looking for new members of the YST team. YST provides a relaxed, fun work environment where our focus is the game we all love — TENNIS! Flexible hours available and weekend availability is required. We have positions available at all of our locations (Buckhead, East Cobb, Johns Creek, Milton, Sandy Springs, Suwanee and West Cobb), ranging from part-time stringers to store managers. We are also hiring for office and shipping/receiving positions out of our Roswell Home Office. For more information visit yourserve.com/jobs or submit your resume/application to jobs@yourserve.com.

PGA TOUR Superstore is looking for fun, energetic tennis enthusiasts to join our team.

We are seeking part-time and seasonal sales associates and experienced racquet stringers for our Duluth, Roswell, and Kennesaw locations. For more information, please inquire in person to one of our stores.

Services

RACQUET TECH.COM and the US RACQUET STRINGERS ASSOCIATION

COURT CUISINE

Sausage Muffins

California Quinoa Salad

Linda Smith West Smyrna S&T Thursday Women C4 1 lb. ground sausage 1 can cheddar cheese soup 3 cups Bisquick 1 cup sharp cheddar cheese, finely grated soup Brown and drain sausage. Mix with mixing and Bisquick. Add 3/4 can water, regular or well. Drop in greased muffin tins, bake at mini. Top with grated cheese and 375 15-20 minutes, or until brown.

Peanut Butter Balls

Lisa Gravlee, Woods of Parkview Sunday Women B1 1 cup large flake rolled oats 1/2 cup all natural peanut butter 1/4 cup honey 2 Tbsp. ground coffee 2 oz. semi-sweet chocolate, chopped 2 oz. white chocolate, chopped Mix ingredients together well. Refrigerate (makes for 20 minutes. Roll into 1-inch balls approximately 20).

72

Jenni Steines, Parkbrooke Sunday Women AA2

2 cups mixed quinoa 4 cups water 1 pkg. frozen mango or 2-3 diced fresh mangoes 1/2 large red onion, diced 1 medium to large red pepper, diced 1 small bunch cilantro, chopped 1-2 cups shredded, unsweeted coconut 3/4-1 cup unsalted, dry-toasted slivered almonds 1/2 cup raisins 2-3 cups frozen edamame, thawed 4-5 limes, juiced 1-4 Tbsp. balsamic vinegar

When Rinse quinoa well, cook as directed.

Add all done, fluff and spread out to cool. cold. other ingredients and toss. Enjoy

Chocolate Chip Cookie

Taylor Aycock, Buford City Parks Juniors 12U [pls ck] 1 3/4 3/4 1 2 2 1/4 1 1 2

cup butter, softened cup white sugar cup brown sugar, packed tsp. vanilla extract eggs cups all purpose flour

NOW YOU CAN SHARE YOUR FAVORITE COURT CUISINE RECIPES ON FACEBOOK AND TWITTER

tsp. salt tsp. baking soda cups semi-sweet chocolate chips

and In a large bowl, beat butter, sugars Add vanilla extract until ight and fluffy.

Gradually eggs, one at a time, beating well. until well add flour, salt and baking soda Spread in blended. Stir in chocolate chips. for 14-inch pizza pan. Bake at 375 degrees cooling 20-25 minutes. Cool in pan or on rack. Decorate as desired.

are looking to make you a “KNOW IT ALL PRO”—Get connected to the most up-todate interactive information for racquet sports professionals at racquettech.com. Membership also includes the Stringers Digest, Racquet Sports Industry magazine, manufacturer discounts, free marketing samples, and the only racquet service certification program in the industry. All benefits are available with USRSA Membership - $129. Contact: USRSA, P.O. Box 3392, Duluth, GA 30096, (760) 536-1177, FAX: (760) 536-1171, Email: USRSA@RacquetTECH.com, WEBSITE: RacquetTECH.com.

SHARE YOUR RECIPES! at via email to Lindsay Penticuff Send your recipes for Court Cuisine Court by mail to New South Publishing, lindsay@knowatlanta.com or 210, Atlanta, GA 30350.

Cuisine, 9040 Roswell Road, Suite

2017 NETNEWS MARCH/APRIL

Visit netnewsmag.com for our published Court Cuisine recipes.

NETNEWSMAG.COM

TO ADVERTISE: Call John Hanna at 770.650.1102, ext. 125

DEADLINE: Mar./Apr. 2021 issue: Friday, Feb. 25, 2022 JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 NETNEWS

87

ABOUT ALTA Contact Us at 770.399.5788

Questions?

ll ALTA vice presidents (below) have phone extensions at the ALTA office, but do A not work in the office on a regular basis. Voice messages are checked frequently and answered in a timely manner. n The phone number of your league coordinator is in your captains’ packet. n To contact a member of the Executive Committee, call the ALTA office at 770.399.5788 and dial the extension listed next to the officer’s name.

ALTA office personnel cannot answer your league-related questions. Team members should first contact their captain. If unable to answer, the captain should contact a league official. n Questions about rules must be directed to league officials, which include coordinators, overall coordinators and league vice presidents. n Concerns about team placement and levels should be directed to league officials. n Credit card questions? Call ext. 107. n Want information about new facility requests? Contact the First Vice President at ext. 114. n IT issues? Contact Joan Appelbaum at ext. 103.

n

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

EMAIL

EXT

President – Lamar Scott

ALTAPresident@altatennis.org

113

First Vice President – Linda Shepherd

FirstVP@altatennis.org

114

VP Men’s League – Mitch Falkin

MensVP@altatennis.org

116

VP Thursday Women’s League – Karen Sullivan ThursdayVP@altatennis.org

118

VP Sunday Women’s League – Susan Levin

SundayVP@altatennis.org

117

VP Senior Day Leagues – Cathy Gonzales

SeniorDayVP@altatennis.org

120

VP Senior Leagues – Gina Clance

SeniorVP@altatennis.org

121

VP Mixed Doubles League – John Lowell

MixedVP@altatennis.org

122

VP Junior Leagues – Tammi Copelli

JuniorVP@altatennis.org

119

VP Junior Challenge Ladder – Anthony Swatski JrChallengeVP@altatennis.org

123

VP Special Programs – Lynn Lee

SpecialProgramsVP@altatennis.org 124

VP Media – Barbara Ingram

MediaVP@altatennis.org

Georgia’s Most Trusted Tennis – Pickleball Construction and ReSurfacing Court Company.

125

Directions & General Information The ALTA office is located at 300 Colonial Center Parkway, Suite 140, Roswell, GA 30076. From GA 400 North, take exit 8 (Mansell Road) to Colonial Center Parkway (1.3 miles west).

ALTA office: 770.399.5788 ALTA office hours: 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. n Membership dues: Adults – $30, Juniors (18 and under) – $15. Dues are for the calendar year and expire at the end of the fall league season. n ALTA website: altatennis.org n ALTA’s calendar of important dates can be found on the website and in each issue of Net News. n Your membership number is printed on the Net News mailing label and is also available on the ALTA website. n To update your mailing address, log in to your account on the ALTA website and go to My Profile. n n

Simply, the Best Hard Court Crack Repair System.

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NETNEWS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022

Spec’d for Long–Lasting Color & Perfomance.

SPEED PERSONIFIED

WAVE EXCEED TOUR 4 AC

Designed with a wider fit and ultra-lightweight feel, the WAVE EXCEED TOUR 4 AC maximizes speed and offers superior cushioning.

@MizunoTennisUSA mizunousa.com

50 YEARS OF MAKING IT POSSIBLE For more than 50 years, both Ameris Bank and ALTA have been fiercely committed to strengthening our communities. We share a common goal of providing opportunities that create a lasting positive impact for generations to come.

As the largest community bank headquartered in Atlanta, Ameris Bank is proud to support ALTA. We’re here to make things possible, together.