Yankee PROse June 2019 by RSPA New England

Yankee PROse Official Quarterly Publication of the

Summer 2019

U n i t e d S t a t e s P r o f e s s i o n a l Te n n i s A s s o c i a t i o n N e w E n g l a n d D i v i s i o n

• Congrats to all Award Winners & Hall of Famers • Conference Wrap Up by Nancy Lally • Exciting New Articles • Book Review / Product Review • What’s Happening in our Division? Visiting our web site usptanewengland.com has never been easier. Just grab your smart phone and scan this QR-code and you are there!

USPTA

10-s.com

56 - USPTA ADDvantage Magazine â&#x20AC;&#x201D; April 2019

800 - 247 - 3907

President Michael L. Mercier 978-273-6500 mercier@fas.harvard.edu

We have a lot of updates to report on as a very busy 2019 continues. For the l a t e s t i n f o r m a t i o n a n d n e w s , b e s u re t o c h e c k o u r w e b s i t e a t www.usptanewengland.com. It's the best resource for news, coaching resources, upcoming events, networking opportunities, and continuing education. • Our membership continues to grow, with 16 new certifications completed. • This May we held our Spring Conference in Portland, with many networking opportunities, pickleball certification, a trade show, and live music. • We now have presidents representing every state in the section, in order to increase transparency and participation across all of our membership. If you have questions about anything, you can reach out either to me or to your state's president. • Our accreditation with the USTA is ongoing, and we continue to collaborate with USTA New England on many programs and events. We also have been strengthening our ties to the International Tennis Hall of Fame.

Regional Vice President Chris Stevens 603-969-2648 stevens10spro@gmail.com Treasurer Patricio Misitrano 305-766-9369 patricio.misitrano@gmail.com Secretary Nancy Lally 203-834-9475 tnsprolally@gmail.com Vice President Chantalle Arsenault 207-xxx-xxxx

cjlavert@gmail.com Vice President Mike Kolendo 413-374-9738

• We're strengthening our commitment to diversity with the ADD program, which gives assistance to new members from disadvantaged communities.

m_kolendo@charter.net

• We participate in the USPTA's equivalency pathway program for former and current members of the PTR that will expedite the process to membership.

Vice President Jennifer Callen Beveridge 617-834-9475

• The nomination process for the next Board of Directors is getting underway, so please contact us with the names of potential candidates.

jenncallen@yahoo.com

I want to thank the current board for their dedication and hard work to keep USPTA NE running. And thanks to all of you for the energy that you bring to tennis in New England! Feel free to contact me anytime with questions or concerns; as your President I'm here to serve all USPTA NE members Michael L. Mercier USPTA New England President USPTA Master Tennis Professional Wilson Advisory Board Harvard Head Tennis Professional mercier@fas.harvard.edu

Immediate Past President Phil Parrish 508-358-7355 lftennisdirector@hotmail.com Head Tester Wayne Turner 401-862-6801 wayne.turner54@icloud.com Executive Director Hans Römer 207-310-8656 hans.romer@uspta.org

Yankee PROse June 2019

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Product Review by Hans Römer - USPTA Master Professional Many of us earn a little extra income by offering our members racquet stringing services. Personally I have been stringing racquets as long as I have been teaching tennis and I am convinced that it connects you even more with your members, since you not only care about their strokes, but also about their equipment. Summer is here and that means many hours, especially up here in New England. Let’s face it, sometimes stringing racquets is not what you want to do after teaching many lessons, running tournaments, and emailing/texting members. The row or pile of “un-strung” racquets can grow unexpectedly fast! Good news! Help has arrived to save some serious time on stringing. Dennis Sadowski invented “StringWeavers”. An extreme clever device that looks like a comb and is placed on the main strings before cross weaving.

By changing the lever from left to right you elevate the strings in such a way that it becomes much (!) easier to weave across. after completing the cross, you then switch the lever and it reverses the pattern. Implementing this device was a breeze and I was able to string a few minutes faster. What really makes life easier is stringing with mono-filament strings. The stiffer structure did not limit me, thanks to the help of the StringWeavers. This short Youtube video will illustrate how userfriendly this device truly is:

https://youtu.be/xQ_7-1v5JQ8 Contact Dennis Sadowski at stringweaver.info@gmail.com or visit web site at https://stringweavers.com Conclusion: Must have! Two Thumbs up!

Yankee PROse June 2019

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“Mental and Emotional Training for Tennis” by Peter C. Scales Ph. D. / USPTA Book Review by Hans Römer USPTA Master Professional When a fellow USPTA professional publishes a book, I am always very intrigued and impressed by this accomplishment! Regardless the message of the book, I believe that the effort, passion and dedication, reflects the attitude of the author towards his/her profession. The urge and drive to share their knowledge with all of us is truly admirable. These traits are exactly what Peter C. Scales Ph.D. stands for in his latest publication “Mental and Emotional Training for Tennis / Compete-LearnHonor”. After receiving a signed copy from Peter, I devoured the book within a week for two simple reasons. It is an easy and comfortable read and it’s a topic that always is intriguing. Yes, intriguing, because there are so many angles in which you can approach this complex component of our tennis game. Since Peter didn’t really start playing until his early 40’s, his journey has been quite different than for most of us. Combine this with his doctorate (Syracuse) in child and family studies and his USPTA certification and you have a recipe for a good book!

A large portion of his writings and conclusions are strongly related to high school and college tennis, since many situations and anecdotes refer to his role as “Coach Pete” for the girls and boys JV tennis teams at Parkway South High in Manchester, Missouri, but all teaching pros will benefit from his insights. As a coach and educator, it’s always smart to motivate your team with famous quotes such as “Ask not what your team can do for you, ask what you can do for your team!”. Peter shows how to do that.

“The Foundation of Honor is Respect” The reader will be inspired and walk away with many nuggets such as “awfulized”, understanding the difference between “mental toughness and mental strength”, and the importance of taking notes, yes notes! And actually study the notes! There is one controversial concept that has always had two camps and that is providing and creating drills - or challenges - where the losing player or team has to do push-ups or run an extra lap or suicide. Does it still work? Does it still work for you as a coach? The question is, should physical exercise be used as a way of punishing? Will the players start disliking the physical aspect of the game? Peter demonstrates how to use this technique - sparingly! to positively motivate players.

Yankee PROse June 2019

Best part of the book is Peter’s interpretation of the “USPTA General Performance Components for Periodization”. He views the entire game of tennis as a “universe of skills”, that have many additional galaxies - the more we develop, the farther we travel. My recommendation is to go to Amazon and purchase this excellent book!

It’s one of those books that you will read, but then often will return to as a reference. Do we as pros read enough? Or are we satisfying our educational needs by watching 2-minute Youtube videos? This book is a great “back into the world of reading” and I am thankful as a fellow USPTA professional that Peter has put his knowledge and this wealth of information on paper for us. Rating:

Peter C. Scales, Ph.D., USPTA, known to his players as Coach Pete, is the head JV tennis coach for girls and boys at Parkway South High in Manchester, Missouri, where he has coached since 2008. Scales received his doctorate from Syracuse University (1976) in child and family studies, is a United States Professional Tennis Association-certified tennis teaching pro, and is also certified as a Double-Goal Coach (striving to win, while teaching life lessons through sports) by the Positive Coaching Alliance. He is internationally recognized as one of the world’s foremost authorities on positive youth development (drpeterscales.com), having conducted research studies in more than 30 countries, and published more than 200 scholarly articles, chapters, and books. He has published articles on coaching young people in the USPTA magazine, ADDVantage, and in the Phi Delta Kappan, the leading magazine for K 12 educators.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1606794477/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_au40CbM3J229B

Yankee PROse June 2019

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By Nancy Bulkley Ph. D. USPTA Professional

I was searching for tournaments for my daughter and myself last fall and saw the NTRP Nationals selection opportunity on the USTA site. I had not heard of this event as it is only in its 2nd year. I registered for 4.5 Women’s singles 50’s and then said “what the heck?” and also Women’s 4.5 18+ and 50’s doubles with my partner. My son goes to Arizona State in Tempe so it would be great to spend the week competing and visiting him so I hoped to be in Singles and Doubles Arizona events in Surprise. I was selected for the singles and then the 18+ Doubles which were the following weekend in Naples FL at Sanchez Casal Academy. It was a bit of a challenge managing time and travel as I coach Oyster River HS Girls Varsity tennis in Durham NH and also the University of New Hampshire Wildcats Club team which are both in season. UNH was also playing in Orlando at the USTA TOC Invitational so I would miss that too.

“ ON T OU R ” There was also the problem of only having played indoor tennis and then competing in hot dry AZ climate and then the hot humid FL air. Quite a challenge. I had a great time and played through the quarterfinals in singles and my partner, Marjie Petruccelli, and I placed 3rd in doubles in FL. It was a great week of tennis and reconnecting with old friends from San Diego and New Jersey. That‘s what tennis does. It compels you to compete and connects you with our fantastic tennis community.

Yankee PROse June 2019

How

does

one

capture

three

spectacular days at the USPTA New England Conference in Maine last month in a magazine? How does one explain the energy and enthusiasm of all participants? Our own Nancy Lally (USPTA New England Secretary) did an amazing job sharing her personal experience in this great feature story, illustrated with some awesome pictures! Friday May 3rd Driving the trek from Southern Connecticut to Portland, Maine, for the Annual USPTA New England Conference was quite ordinary. But then as I hit the border of Maine. The sign at the side of the highway read, “Welcome to Maine - The Way Life Should Be.” That’s it. I was sold! I was now in the land of Lobstahs, Lighthouses and Moose Crossings! Made my way to our host hotel, The Sable Oaks Marriott and proceeded to set up with my fellow Board Members, to welcome our registrants for what was going to be a wonderful weekend of sharing knowledge through seminars, a trade show, on court demonstrations, fitness and eye hand games, wheel chair opportunities, pickleball demos, a mini tournament and testing, panel discussions, college coaching experience, racquet demo time - a perfect opportunity to learn and experience each other’s knowledge through “tennis networking.” Friday was a well planned and productive day, fantastic speakers, an abundance of vendors, a great cocktail party and dinner, before the 2019 USPTA Annual Hall of Fame Inductions and USPTA New England awards were announced.

Twenty awards were given out to the most knowledgeable, experienced, enthusiastic and legendary tennis figures in New England. All so well deserved and graciously received with such honor. Many standing ovations. Our NE group of USPTA professionals are so compassionate towards one another. Respect and pride was abundant.

“Maine people couldn’t have been friendlier”

Nancy Lally has been coaching for 15 years at Intensity Tennis Academy in Norwalk, CT, and in addition to being a lifetime USTA member she has been an active USPTA member for 34 years.

Yankee PROse June 2019

Saturday May 4th

Saturdays' on court events were held at Foreside Fitness & Tennis in Falmouth - as we were so grateful to owner Jeff Daigle. Super club and wonderful staff who we’re so hospitable as we hung banners, set up demo tables, chairs and our “office” to help registrants get organized. Board President, Michael Mercier ran the raffle for prize give-aways, a wheelchair drills and a competition, a Wilson Demo table was set up with the newest frames, Stan Oley had his amazing ball machine out for drill ideas - just a plethora of unlimited ways to enhance our teaching knowledge towards our students of the game. We all dressed like “normal” people (rare for us coaches) and ended up at The Porthole - a great dive bar on the water, for Lobster Rolls, drinks and dancing to Michaels' friends band.   Sunday May 5th Sunday, bright and early, back at Foreside, for Pickelball demo, certification and a North v South tour nament and a great Parks and Rec presentation by Phil Parrish.

The weekend ran as smoothly as the Board prepared for, but even better, because of the attendance of dedicated USPTA professionals in the New England region. We all aimed to better ourselves at a weekend filled with shared knowledge, new friendships, reuniting with fellow professionals, honoring the Hall of Fame award recipients, grateful for a generous club owner for opening his club to USPTA New England for the weekend, and being proud of our stellar Board of Directors, who pulled off the event of the year, together.

I would like to acknowledge fellow USPTA New England Board of Directors, Michael Mercier, Hans Romer, Mike Kolendo, Chris Stevens, Wayne Turner, Jen Beveridge, Chantalle Arsenault, Patricio Misitrano, Phil Parrish, and Governing USPTA National, Bill Mountford - I am truly honored to be amongst these fabulous people! I ended up making a few pit stops on the way back to Connecticut, namely, to Kennebunkport and York. The Kennebunkport village was so "New England typical", quaint, mom and pop shopkeepers - so laid back and pleasant, and most importantly for this avid photographer, so picturesque. The Nubble Lighthouse was beautiful, even on an overcast afternoon. A stop at Dunne’s Ice Cream Shoppe with a gorgeous view of the Nubble Lighthouse, completed my "Maine fix!” Didn’t see any Moose, however. Maine people couldn’t have been friendlier, a New England scenic backdrop was music to my camera lens, lobster rolls were a must, a stroll though Kennebunkport, a drive past some beautiful beaches, and many stops for photo opps to add to my collection, completed my journey. A great ending to a successful and fun USPTA New England Annual Spring Convention.

Yankee PROse June 2019

In addition to these great pictures by Nancy Lally we have created an official “Conference Photo Album”. Click or visit link below to view over 350 pictures! https://photos.app.goo.gl/Lam4b4UowStSoM7HA

Yankee PROse June 2019

Congrats to three outstanding professionals for their well deserved induc:on into the USPTA New England Tennis Hall of Fame! Laury Hammel

Laury has been coaching nationally ranked junior players since

1972. He has personally taught more New England #1 ranked players than any coach in New England. Laury has been a leader and public speaker about tennis, management, local business, and health in numerous organizations and conferences. Laury currently serves as the Executive Director of SBN and he was instrumental in guiding SBN to develop the most successful green certification program for independent businesses. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the American Independent Business Alliance (AMIBA). He co-authored the book Growing Local Value, which dives deep into case studies of how small businesses can make a big difference in our communities and our world. More on Laury: https://longfellowhealthclubs.com/owners/

Geraldina “Jerri” DiCamillo

Jerri has been active in New England and

specifically Rhode Island for many decades. She coached many successful tennis teams including South Kingstown HS Boys, Lincoln HS Girls Varsity, Salve Regina Women’s team and taught gymnastics and tennis at Univerisity of Rhode Island. Jerri has always been an icon at the International Tennis Hall of Fame duing the ATP tournament, recognized by her hard work and dedication. Additionally she served as Executive Administrator for USPTA New England for many years co-organizing many Divisional Conferences. More on Jerri:h@ps://www.facebook.com/jerri.dicamillo

Robert Green Jr. Coach Bob Greene has been playing and coaching tennis for

over forty five years. He started playing as a teenager in his hometown of Topsfield, Massachusetts and while studying industrial psychology and music at the University of Rochester played in the number one doubles position on the team. After spending nineteen years as Tennis Director at the Balsams Grand Resort Hotel, in 2010 He made a move to take the helm at the historic 1907 Worcester Tennis Club in Massachusetts, where he served for five years. Bob is currently the CEO of Greene Group Consulting and is developing the new Hopkinton Tennis, Swim and Fitness Club in Massachusetts. More on Bob: http://robertgreene.usptapro.com

New England Yankee PROse June 2018

USPTA New England 2018 Award Winners USPTA New England Pro of the Year- Steven O’Connell USPTA NE High School Coach of the Year- Lucas Parrau USPTA NE College Coach of the Year- Rachel S. Kahan USPTA NE- Small Facility of the Year- Armstrong Tennis Club, Bangor ME USPTA NE- Large Facility of the Year- “International Tennis Hall of Fame”, Newport RI USPTA NE Stars Award- Jeffrey S. Courtney USPTA NE Wheelchair Tennis Professional of the Year- Scott Hayes USPTA NE Diversity Award- Jerry Weil USPTA NE Under 30 Pro of the Year- Jacob Zapatka USPTA NE Over 65 Pro of the Year- Barbara J. Maitland USPTA NE Platform Tennis Pro of the Year- Jacques Faulise USPTA NE Maine Tennis Professional of the Year- Kris Elien USPTA NE New Hampshire Tennis Professional of the Year- Robert Kimnach USPTA NE Connecticut Tennis Professional of the Year- “Javier” Jorge Ferrin- Kranewitter USPTA NE Massachusetts Tennis Professional of the Year- Stuart Lehr USPTA NE Rhode Island Professional of the Year- Ryan Harry USPTA NE Vermont Tennis Professional of the Year- Joyce Doud USPTA NE Dan Bonfigli Award- Anne Schwartz USPTA NE "Al Rogers Education Award”- Henry “Chip” Stephenson III

Yankee PROse June 2019

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Nominations and election of Board of Officers 2020-2021 The Board of Officers will be elected every two years by the Division membership. The election will be held as follows: Nominations will be made at least eight (8) weeks before the election by their Nominating Committee. The Nominating Committee will propose a complete slate of officers and forward this slate to a person (or persons) designated by the Executive Board of Officers as the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nomination Monitor(s).â&#x20AC;? At least seven (7) weeks before the election, the Nomination Monitor(s) will mail to the membership the Nominating Committee's slate of officers and call for further nominations.

Want to become more involved? At least five (5) weeks before the election the nominations from the membership must be received by the Nomination Monitor(s), who will thereupon add to the ballot the names of those persons who receive the greatest number of nominations from the membership. Except as provided below, only one (1) nominee per office will be added to those persons nominated by the Nominating Committee and the names added will have received the most number of nominations from the membership.

A nominee added to the ballot must receive nominations from at least ten (10) members. Nominees for the positions of President and the delegate to the Executive Committee may not be challenged. In the event two proposed nominees receive the same number of votes, the proposed nominee that has the highest number of continuing education points shall be added to the ballot. In the event, the proposed nominees remain tied, the choice shall be both names will be added to the ballot. In the event the nominees remain tied after counting the number of continuing education points, the names of the nominees so tied, shall each be added to the ballot. Thereafter, at least four (4) weeks before the election, the Nominating Monitor(s) will send out the ballots to the members. The ballots will then be returned to a Counting Committee, which will be appointed by the Executive Board of Officers. If the results of the ballot remained tied, the nominee presented by the Nominating Committee shall be declared the winner.

For more information please email: Mike Kolendo at m_kolendo@charter.net Hans RĂśmer at hans.romer@uspta.org

Yankee PROse June 2019

USPTA Pros Can Open Possibilities for College Play B y D o a n h Wa n g U S P TA E l i t e P r o f e s s i o n a l

I have been fortunate to be coaching college tennis for the past 15 years, with the last four at Bryn Mawr College. It is an amazing journey! Coaching college tennis, for me, is much more than tennis. I am lucky to be able to interact with intelligent, hard-working, and driven individuals on a daily basis. I am not just referring to the student-athletes. It is the entire College environment: the students, faculty, staff, administrators, and all the other support people on our campus community. I am truly grateful to be developing my passion in such an enriching environment, like Bryn Mawr, where a world-class education blends seamlessly with a competitive college tennis experience.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Players learn to face and deal with adversity and moments of tensionâ&#x20AC;?

We can be an impact in this role by asking ourselves: (1) Do I know the college tennis scene in my division/region, and beyond; (2) Do I have a network of college coaches that I can access; (3) How broad is my knowledge base regarding groups of colleges (small private liberal arts, mid to larger universities, or gender specific colleges such as a womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s college or a college for men); (4) Do I have a general sense of the recruiting process and timeline for coaches? These are just some questions, and certainly not exhaustive. If we have a base of information to start a conversation with our juniors, then the collaborative process moving forward can be extremely valuable (and rewarding) in building the relationship with the athlete and her family.

This blending of a great education with college tennis is what I hope our current junior players have in their player development plan. This can be a reality regardless of their star-rating, UTR, or ranking. If a junior player has a great work ethic and is seeking to develop her passion for tennis beyond her high school years, college tennis should be a goal, and highly encouraged and supported by coaches, in particular USPTA Pros who work with them. Most high school players are not scouted or recruited by college coaches. These under-the-radar juniors should have people in their tennis life who can expose them to the college tennis scene. USPTA Professionals can fulfill this role.

Yankee PROse June 2019

I believe unequivocally that there is a college tennis program for any college bound player committed to playing college tennis! In 2017-2018, the NCAA listed over 1,100 schools (all divisions combined) with college tennis programs. In DIII alone, there were 370 and 329, women’s and men’s programs, respectively (many of which are in the NE Division)! The key is to find the right academic, athletic, and environment fit. USTA Pros can facilitate this process. We can do this by broadening our database of college tennis programs. Our ability to connect our juniors with the right college tennis program can be a tremendous asset to our teaching and professional credentials. I am sure many of you are already doing this, and I think this is one reasons why college tennis at the DIII level is thriving, particularly in NE. We often hear the primary goal for college is to get an education. However, I will offer this: a college education can be significantly enhanced through a meaningful college tennis experience. College tennis creates opportunities to hone life skills. Players learn to face and deal with adversity and

I hope this article generates some conversations with you and your junior players about the benefits of playing college tennis! There is a right fit out there. USPTA Pros who are on the “frontline” with junior players can have such an impact guiding their players, particularly those who may never have considered it, onto the college tennis scene!

moments of tension. They learn to be effective team members through socio-appropriate interpersonal communication. Athletes are put in situations where they have to think quickly and to problem solve in stressful situations (how true is this for tennis!). In essence, the student-athletes gain insight into who they are on a very personal level. Acquiring this increased self-awareness will pay dividends at many intersections in their professional and personal life.

You can contact Coach Doanh Wang at dwang2@brynmawr.edu or 610-526-7309

Doanh Wang is a current USPTA Elite Professional in the Middle States. He serves as the Head Coach of Tennis and Lecturer in the Department of Physical Education at Bryn Mawr College. Prior to Bryn Mawr, Doanh was a member of the USPTA NE Division for eight years when he lived in Waterville, ME, and serving as the Head Tennis Coach of the Men’s and Women’s Program at Colby College.

Yankee PROse June 2019

Finacial Status 2019 Financial Status 2019 Q1

1 Total Cash Received

$43,307.38

$5,779.12

2 Total Cash Disbursed

$7,988.35

$23,574.15

3 Increase / Decrease Cash

$35,319.03

($17,795.03)

4 Balance at Start of Period

$30,059.82

$65,378.85

5 Balance at End of Period

$65,378.85

$47,538.82

6 Current Cash in Checking

$47,538.82

7 Total Cash

$47,538.82

Yankee PROse June 2018

USPTA New England Hans Rรถmer | Executive Director 23 Daybreak Lane Yarmouth, ME 04096 Advertisement Rates Size

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Advertise with us! Publication will reach all current USPTA New England members. Yankee PROse is published quarterly by the USPTA New England Division of the United States Professional Tennis Association. The opinions expressed in Yankee PROse are those of the authors and not necessarily those of Yankee PROse, the USPTA or the New England Division. We welcome your articles, pictures and other newsworthy items. Please email your materials to newengland-ed@uspta.org and get published!

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