May - WOODLAND TENNIS CLUB

May 2014 Volume 7, Number 1
Woodland Tennis Club
From the President
Welcome to our WTC
Newsletter. Lots of great things
have been happening with tennis
in Woodland during the past
year. We are very pleased to
welcome our two new board
members, Karen Shepard, club
treasurer, and Kitty Schlosser, membership and
newsletter chair. They have hit the “court”
running. There is a new energy to the club with
our partnership with Phil Cello, of the Cello
International Tennis Academy (CITA), his local
professional, Michael Kwong, and all the staff at
Community Services Department including
Director Christine Engel and her staff.
Tennis is being transformed in Woodland,
with increased participation in lessons,
clinics, tennis ladders, league play and
tournaments.
This was the first of several tournaments
planned this year in our new association with
Art Williams - President
Floyd McCain - Vice President
Elaine McCain - Secretary
Karen Shepard - Treasurer
Sandra Farrell-Mott
Pat Garrison
Kitty Schlosser
The board is currently reviewing setting
goals and priorities for the future and we
welcome your input as to what activities
and programs you would like to see. It may come as no surprise but among the
highest priorities is someday having a tennis complex built at the Community and
Senior Center. The complex is in the Woodland City Master Plan; all we need is
funding! Please share this newsletter with your friends and invite them to join us
and participate in all programs being
Contributors:
offered.
Woodland NTRP Tournament
The Woodland Tennis Club
hosted a USTA sanctioned
National Tennis Rating
Program (NTRP) tournament on May 10 at City
Park. Participants included WTC club members
as well as talented players from other areas in
the Sacramento area. It was a beautiful day and
great tennis was enjoyed by all. Our thanks to
Floyd and Elaine McCain for getting to the
courts early to set up a wonderful array of
snacks for the players. The tournament results
are listed on page 7.
WTC Board of
Directors
the Cello International Tennis
Academy (CITA).
Future tournaments scheduled at City
Park:
CITA Woodland Open
June 21-22
CITA Summer Family Open
July 12-13
 Art Williams
 Elaine McCain
 Floyd McCain
 Karen Shepard
 Pat Garrison
 Creed Watts
 Brent Birdsall
Edited by Kitty Schlosser
NTRP Fall Open
September 5-7
NTRP Fall Adult/Senior Open
Inside this issue:
Social Committee Activities
2
Meet New Board Members
3
Tennis Etiquette & Rules
3
Spring Interclub Tennis Results
4
Tennis Ladder Results
4
Nugget Scrip Program
5
High School Tennis
5
Summer Junior Tennis Academy will offer a unique tennis experience for
intermediate and advanced junior tennis players in Woodland. The six-week academy
includes three training sessions per week under the guidance of CITA teaching pro
Michael Kwong as well as team matches against area opponents. Practices are scheduled
for Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30 – 3:00 with matches on Friday
afternoons. The academy runs from June 23 August 1. (Schedule subject to change).
The program costs $190.
Phil Cello Tennis Academy
6
Meet Michael Kwong
6
New Equipment
7
Website & Facebook Update
8
Determine Your Tennis Rating
8
Check WTC web site for more information and registration.
WTC Membership Form
9
October 3-5
Junior Summer Tennis
Juniors have several choices this summer for tennis fun.
Summer Tennis Camp will be held June 16-20 from 8:30 am to 11:30 am at Woodland
High School for ages 12-17 entering grades 7 to 12. All abilities are welcome, from
beginner to advanced. Cost is $80
Woodland Tennis Club
Volume 7, Number 1
Page 2
Social Activities Committee
Members of the
Social Activities
Committee:
Elaine McCain (Chair)
Floyd McCain
Marjie McWilliams
Marianne & Roger Cook
Dave Dobson
Cate Frey
Margo Roeckl
Paula Stewart
Nan Saunders
Members of the WTC continue to enjoy a number of tennis and social activities planned and
organized by the Social Activities Committee. These activities include the Annual Meeting, weekly
Thursday Night Tennis, Valentine Tennis Social, St. Patrick’s Day Tennis, Summer Saturday Tennis,
Halloween Tennis Social, and Turkey Tennis Social. Ongoing information about the WTC’s social
activities can be accessed on the “Events” page at our website: woodlandtennisclub.com.
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting was
held at Steve’s Pizza on
Saturday, February 15,
and was preceded by a
morning of “Valentines
Tennis Social” at City
Park.
At the meeting, Art
Williams, President, summarized activities that the WTC has
been involved in over the past year and thanked the many
volunteers who helped to organize the events. He also thanked
Eric Ramirez, an honorary member who has assisted the WTC
in tax and financial matters, and Mike Jansen who has provided
some legal assistance. The club has two new honorary
members: Phil Cello and Michael Kwong. Michael has begun
providing tennis lessons to the Woodland community. Art also
thanked the following Interclub Captains: Pat Garrison, Dave
Taylor, Leone Murdock and Floyd McCain.
Thursday Night Tennis
This is a year-long event that takes place every Thursday Night,
except when it rains. An email notice is sent out each Sunday to
all WTC members who have expressed interest in the event
asking them to respond if they want to play that Thursday.
After tennis a simple potluck is held with shared food and drink
provided by the players. If you would like to be included in the
weekly invitation please contact Floyd and Elaine McCain at
[email protected].
St. Patrick’s Day Tennis
A fun time was had by all that attended the special Thursday
night tennis held just before St. Patrick’s Day. Great tennis doubles and potluck after with corned beef and cabbage provided
by the club. Thanks to Marianne and Roger Cook for organizing
this event. Winners Michael Kwong and Margo Roeckl earned
the privilege of wearing the leprechaun hat.
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Pat Garrison, Treasurer, presented the finances of the Club. Also
reporting were Elaine McCain, Social Activities Chair, and Dave
Dobson, Website Manager.
The Nominating Committee recommended that Karen Shepard and
Kitty Schlosser be elected to fill two
vacant positions on the Board. They
were elected and will each serve for 1
year. Art Williams, Pat Garrison, and
Elaine McCain were re-elected to the
Board for two-year terms.
Art and Georgina were recognized by
the USTA for being in the 300 Club,
which means they participated in 300
USTA tournaments.
They shared
their attractive jackets which they were
given in recognition of this
achievement.
We’re on the web!
woodlandtennisclub.com
WTC facebook
Woodland Tennis Club
Volume 7, Number 1
Page 3
Meet New Board Members
Karen Shepard
has been playing
her favorite sport, tennis, since high
school - she won’t tell you how long
ago that was.
After enjoying a
membership and interclub play at
Country Oaks, she took a hiatus for
several years to pursue a new hobby,
cycling. She missed tennis and returned
to the sport seven years ago. Karen is
married and has two adult children and
two grandchildren.
In addition to
tennis, she enjoys spending time with
her family, reading, Zumba and cycling. She appreciates the time
and effort longstanding members of WTC devote to the club and to
promoting tennis in Woodland.
Kitty Schlosser
had not
played tennis since she was a
teenager but her interest returned
when her daughter Robin began
playing on the Woodland High
School tennis team in 2002. Since
retiring from UC Davis in 2012 she
now has more time to play and
enjoys playing doubles regularly on
Tuesday and Thursday mornings
with several other women. Kitty is
married to Ernie Schlosser and they have 3 grown daughters.
They live on a farm/ranch in Zamora. In addition to tennis
Kitty likes to golf, ride horses, and quilt.
We would like to thank Sandra Farrell
Mott for her years of service on the WTC
Board. She is a new mother and realized
she just did not have the time to devote to
this position. She has resigned from the
board but will continue to update the
WTC Facebook page. We really appreciate
her dedication to the club.
Tennis Etiquette & Rules: Q&A
Players new to tennis and to interclub play will probably appreciate learning some of the nuances of rules and court courtesy.
This newsletter plans to include a few tips in each issue which the club hopes will be helpful. Let’s get started.
Q: Is it okay to hit the first serve back to the server when it is a fault?
A: When the server’s first serve is a fault, try not to hit it back to him/her. It disrupts the server’s rhythm and must be
tracked to make sure it does not land in your court or another court.
Q: When players are on a court and a point is in play, can I cross behind the court or enter through a gate near the
court?
A: If a game point is in play, please refrain from crossing behind the court or entering through a gate close to the court until
the point is finished. The players will appreciate this courtesy, which minimizes distraction, and you will avoid the risk of
getting hit by the ball.
Q: During a set, when can I go to the sidelines to get a drink, nibble on an energy bar, eat a banana, take off my
jacket, call my stockbroker, etc.?
A: Changing sides occurs after odd games, i.e., the first, third, and fifth games. It is at this time that players are expected to
take drinks from water bottles, make any clothing adjustments, etc. Players are usually expected to remain on the court for
even games, thus ensuring uninterrupted play.
Source of reference: The USTA website, www.usta.com/
If you have a tennis etiquette or rule question you would like us to research please send it to:
Karen Shepard at [email protected] or Kitty Schlosser at [email protected]
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Woodland Tennis Club
Volume 7, Number 1
Page 4
Spring Interclub Tennis
Men’s Doubles 3.5 Team
Women’s 60+ Doubles 7.0 Team
We just concluded a very competitive Interclub season with a
record of 3 wins and 4 losses. Three of our 4 losses were decided
by just one match. We ended the season in 5th place. We had to
scramble in the beginning of the season to fill our team roster
when SATA informed us they were not offering a 4-man team
format, so we agreed to participate in the 6-man team format in
order to have a team during the spring season.
The Women’s team had a disappointing season losing all
matches. On the positive side...they had fun playing against some
very nice ladies from Sacramento and enjoyed pleasant lunches.
We were told that the WTC always provided the best lunches!
The following players participated this season:
Fermin Cabello
Thomas Clemens
Dave Hanson
Justin Leishman
Derek Shepard
Creed Watts
Casey Calhoun
Pat Garrison – Co Captain
Jeff Harris
Lars Miller
Dave Taylor – Captain
Noah Winters
We are very grateful to Leone Murdock for taking on the captain
duties again this year with assistance from Shirlee Cisneros.
Leone says this is her last season as captain and Elaine McCain
has volunteered to lead the team in the fall.
The following players participated this season:
Anneke Balics
Elaine McCain
Marjie McWilliams
Kathy Payne
Kitty Schlosser
Shirlee Cisneros - Co Captain
Mimi McMahon
Leone Murdock - Captain
Karen Shepard
Vivian Walker
Contributed by Pat Garrison
Tennis Ladder Results
Mixed Doubles 7.0 Team
The WTC’s only mixed doubles team, which played in the 6.5
Division last season, had to move up to the 7.0 Division this
spring because not enough teams entered the lower Division. We
played six matches and our record was one win and five losses.
Most of the teams we played had much younger players on their
rosters. The teams from Natomas and Laguna Creek were
especially strong.
Although we didn’t have a winning record our team members
played hard and had a good time. We provided great food at our
home matches and received generous compliments from our
opponents for the food we provided.
Compliments go to James Ousey who won four of the five
matches he played. A number of our team members could not
play this season due to injuries after the season started. Floyd
McCain was Captain and Cate Frey was Co-Captain of the team.
Marianne and Roger Cook
Floyd and Elaine McCain
Bob and Leone Murdock
Art and Georgina Williams
Cate Frey
Jeff Harris
Contributed by Floyd McCain
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Sue Little
Mimi McMahon
Mike Mott
James Ousey
Doug Shepard
Lynda Welter
Michael Kwong organized a tennis ladder this spring for men,
women and junior players. The person who played the most
matches in each category was awarded the prize of a private
lesson with Michael.
The winners are:
Junior Ladder
Elxx Vanderpool and Luka Reiner with 5 matches each
Women’s Ladder
Cate Frey and Mimi Lyon with 11 matches each
Men’s Ladder
Art Williams with 15 matches
Most wins in all ladders
Art Williams
The ladders encouraged many players to arrange matches with
players new to tennis or players they did not know. A great
time was had by all.
If you are interested in playing the ladders, contact Michael at
[email protected] and he will add you to the email
notification list.
Contributed by Michael Kwong
Woodland Tennis Club
Volume 7, Number 1
Page 5
Nugget Scrip Program
WTC members, have you ever asked yourself how you can help boost the club’s income flow—short of selling your
firstborn or mortgaging the family farm? Well, there is an easy, painless way to bring money into the club coffers that
will make you feel like a Daddy Warbucks - or at least warm and fuzzy.
The Nugget Scrip Card allows you to donate up to 4% of your purchases from either Nugget Market or Food 4 Less to
the Woodland Tennis Club. You can obtain a card from WTC board members Elaine and Floyd McCain, Kitty
Schlosser and Karen Shepard or from the Nugget corporate office located next to the Woodland Nugget.
The program is absolutely free. After you receive your card, register it online, and present it to the cashier each time you
shop. Multiple cards can be registered under one family member so monthly purchases earn a greater percentage. Cards
carry no cash value, so no need to worry if your card gets lost or stolen.
One WTC member finds that an easy way to remember to use her card is to place it in her wallet next to her debit card.
When she removes her debit card to pay for her purchases, she sees the Nugget scrip card and gives it to the cashier to
swipe.
A four percent donation from Nugget for each trip to buy groceries
does not seem like a lot, but since January 2014, the store has issued
checks to the club totaling more than $110.00 because members
used their Nugget scrip cards. Currently, less than one percent of
WTC members use the card. If that number bumps up to even 25
percent, the monthly Nugget checks will grow considerably. The
WTC Board encourages you to participate in this win-win program.
Contributed by Karen Shepard
High School Tennis
Pioneer Patriots
The PHS boys tennis team
exceeded expectations this
season by winning their
4th consecutive league title. It
was a total team effort with a great
combination of seasoned veterans providing
leadership and first year players contributing
in key roles. Four year number 1 player
Joseph Clark led a very strong singles side
with Seniors Kyle Bates, Chance Konkaem
and foreign exchange student
Tom
Mangold going undefeated in league play.
Junior Alec Haas dropped only 1 match and
even earned a win at the number 1 position.
Sophomore Daniel Garcia worked hard to
earn a winning record in his first season as a
singles player.
Our doubles teams were combinations of
rookies and veterans. First year player Alex
Lopez surprised all by earning a spot on the
number 1 doubles team. Sudeep Baniya
proved to be the rock around which we
could build a strong doubles foundation.
Throughout the season, he was paired
with a multitude of rookie partners to
provide them the leadership example they
could follow.
The end of season league championship
tournament proved a showcase for the
Patriots. 5 out of the 9 players who
qualified for sections wore the black and
gold of Pioneer. Joseph Clark placed third
in singles and the super-doubles pairings
of Tom Mangold/Chance Konkaem and
Kyle Bates/Alec Haas finished 2nd and
3rd respectively.
Contributed by Creed Watts
Woodland
Wolves
The Woodland High
Boys Tennis Team just
completed its season
with the TCC League Championships.
Woodland struggled throughout the
season due to having an incomplete
team. Due to this we were forced to
forfeit matches against every school we
played and it proved too much to
overcome. We finished league in last
place but the team members all had a
positive attitudes and competed very
hard. All the boys improved significantly
and are an exceptional group of student
athletes. The team highlight was having
two of our players make the semifinals at
the league championships in the A flight
of singles.
Contributed by Brent Birdsall
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Woodland Tennis Club
Volume 7, Number 1
Page 6
Cello International Tennis Academy
Phil Cello has contributed to the Northern California tennis community for over 30
years as a coach, volunteer and community advocate. He owns and operates the
Cello International Tennis Academy, has participated in NorCal Player
Development camps, is a past USTA NorCal president and has been honored with the USTA NorCal Service to
Tennis Lifetime Achievement Award in 1988. He was inducted into the NorCal Tennis Hall of Fame in 2013.
Phil is currently resurrecting the tennis team at Solano College. This requires cleaning and fixing the 12-court
complex that has fallen into disrepair. [From NorCal web page] Phil has contracted with the City of Woodland
to organize and run tennis programs at the city public tennis facilities. Michael Kwong will be assisting Phil and
has been providing lessons and clinics to players since Fall 2013. Michael is offering FREE tennis lessons for
beginners on Saturdays - children at 1 pm and adults at 2 pm.
Meet Michael Kwong
Something exciting is happening to
tennis in our community. Michael
Kwong has arrived to be Cello
International Tennis Academy’s
(CITA) head coach for Woodland.
Since he has become a smiling fixture
on the City Park tennis courts, WTC
thought its members would like to get
to know more about him.
Michael was born in Cronulla, a beach
suburb about 40 miles south of
Sydney, Australia. His parents and one sibling, an older sister, still
live there. Michael is Chinese Australian; his father was born in
Hong Kong and his mother was born in Australia. Most of his
extended family lives in Australia. Every day, Michael’s retired
parents walk down the road to the tennis courts and play three sets
of tennis - against each other. When Michael is home, he gives them
private tennis clinics to improve their game.
Michael began playing tennis at age nine when he chose it for his
elementary school sport. His tennis instructor was an enthusiastic
American who taught him for one year. Michael credits this Yank
for getting him interested and excited about tennis. Michael took
private lessons weekly throughout his teen years. He was the
number one tennis play at his high school and again for Sydney
University. Upon graduation from college, Michael began training at
a tennis center with the goal of becoming a professional player.
After a year, he decided to leave the tennis center. He traveled to
Hong Kong in 2003 where he entertained thoughts about playing
Davis Cup tennis. Upon arrival, he saw there were many
opportunities to coach and give lessons. So Michael said goodbye to
Davis Cup aspirations and began teaching, sometimes up to ten and
twelve hours a day. Michael at 23 was really a seasoned coach; he had
been at it since age 16. And he’s been playing tennis daily since age
nine.
Michael spent a total of ten years in Hong Kong, from 2003 to 2013.
During that time, he worked in an office for six years from 2007 to
2012. Two of those years were spent at Citigroup as a stock broker
and four years in a hedge fund trading currency. He loved tennis so
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much that he also continued to play and teach part-time.
Finally, at the end of 2012, Michael said goodbye to office life
and decided to follow his passion to be a full-time coach again.
Michael spent a total of ten years teaching in Hong Kong where
he was also ranked in the top ten for singles and was a two-time
Hong Kong National Doubles runner up.
Michael was asked for his observations about the differences
between Australian and American recreational players at the
club level. He said that Americans tend to be louder, more
enthusiastic and verbal on the courts. Australians are quieter
and more laid back.
Then Michael commented on some of the myths that Americans
have about Australians: Americans believe there are kangaroos
and wallabies bouncing around city streets and that the country
is largely undeveloped and uncivilized. He went on to say that
actually about 80 percent of Australians live along the ocean and
he’s yet to see a kanga on the bustling streets of Sydney.
When asked what myths Australians have about Americans, he
said that stereotypes are often based on the Americans that
Australians see on TV. There are only three American television
shows in Australia: Oprah, Judge Judy and Jerry Springer. So
when Australians see the people who appear on those shows,
they question whether all Americans have similar personalities including loud, boisterous behavior. Upon arrival here, Michael
quickly observed that these myths were unfounded. Well, we
are a bit loud.
(continued on page 7…)
In early May Michael placed
3rd in the USTA National
Men
30’s
Indoor
Championship at the Gold
River Racquet Club. Photo
shows him with his first
‘bronze ball’ trophy.
Woodland Tennis Club
Volume 7, Number 1
Meet Michael Kwong continued…
Michael’s favorite fun activity in California to date has been to
take road trips; he recently visited Los Angeles, Las Vegas and
San Francisco, putting more than 1,000 miles on his new car.
He’s also traveled to Portland and Washington. He enjoys
Mexican food and has a favorite taqueria and taco truck in
town that he frequents. As an Australian, he appreciates a
good barbeque and tender lamb chops. Note: you may see
him buying large quantities of lamb chops at Costco.
Michael’s advice for all levels of tennis players is to enjoy the
game and play regularly. The mantra that he often repeats (and
repeats yet again) at clinics is, “Most points are lost because of
unforced errors. Try to keep the ball in play as long as
possible.” Makes perfect sense.
Michael’s visions for the future of tennis in Woodland include
establishing a junior academy where students are playing daily
and tennis is their chosen sport. Staying true to this formula,
young players can be assured of a slot on their high school and
college teams. And maybe the serious players will earn ranking
New Equipment
The WTC has purchased some ‘ball hoppers’ for use in picking
up balls during the lessons and clinics. We have also purchased 3
score flip cards which hang securely on the net and help keep
the game score.
Page 7
points to be able to play professionally. He believes the sky is the
limit!
Michael would also like to see more women taking the morning
clinics and add another women’s interclub team; his goal also
includes adding more children, especially in the academy, and a six
month plan includes hiring one to two more coaches.
In closing, Michael would like everyone to know that he is very
happy to be in Woodland and satisfied with the progress of the
tennis program. “I appreciate the support of the Woodland Tennis
Club and the City of Woodland Parks and Recreation Department.”
He is very appreciative of the motivation exhibited by everyone
now taking lessons. “They are nice, positive people with the same
goal to enjoy and improve their tennis skills.”
And we appreciate you, Michael, for everything you have brought to
make tennis a viable and fun sport in Woodland.
Michael can be reached at [email protected] or (530)
377-6102.
Contributed by Karen Shepard
NTRP Tournament Results
Men’s 3.0 Singles - Creed Watts (Woodland)
Men’s 3.5 Singles - Dean Misajon (Roseville)
Men’s 4.0 Singles - Sunny Mallinson (Woodland)
Men’s 5.0 Singles - Michael Kwong (Woodland)
Vivian Walker,
Caroline Pereira,
Stephanie Miller,
and Nikki Pool
use the new
hoppers to pick
up balls.
Women’s 3.5 Singles - Veronica Dunn (Davis)
Women’s 4.5 Singles - Garbo Berger (Martinez)
Men’s 3.5 Doubles - Matthew Cresci & Philip Garcia (Elk Grove)
Women’s 3.0 Doubles - Karen Shepard & Kitty Schlosser (Woodland)
Mixed 3.0 Doubles - Karen Shepard & Art Williams (Woodland)
Mixed 3.5 Doubles - Kristel Durand & Philip Garcia (Elk Grove)
WTC club members are in bold. Congratulations to all!
Art Williams
Christine Engel
Score flip cards
Phil Cello
Michael Kwong
Floyd McCain
Kathy Payne shows
how they making
picking up balls much
easier!
Elaine McCain
More tournament photos are on the WTC web site under “Event
Photos”.
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Newsletter Title
Volume 1, Issue 1
Page 8
Determine your tennis rating using the
National Tennis Rating Program (NTRP):
1.0
This player is just starting to play tennis.
1.5
Has limited experience and is still working primarily on getting the ball into play.
2.5
Needs on-court experience. Has obvious stroke weaknesses but is familiar with basic positions for singles and doubles play.
3.0
Learning to judge where the ball is going although court coverage is weak. Can sustain a short rally of slow pace with other
players of the same ability.
3.5
Has achieved improved stroke dependability with directional control on moderate shots, but still lacks depth and variety.
Starting to exhibit more aggressive net play, has improved court coverage and is developing teamwork in doubles.
4.0
Has dependable strokes, including directional control and depth on both forehand and backhand sides on moderate shots,
plus the ability to use lobs, overheads, approach shots and volleys with some success. Occasionally forces errors when
serving and teamwork in doubles is evident. Rallies may be lost due to impatience.
4.5
Starting to master the use of power and spins and beginning to handle pace, has sound footwork, can control depth of shots
and is beginning to vary game plan according to opponents. Can hit first serves with power and accuracy and place the
second serve. Tends to over hit on difficult shots. Aggressive net play is common in doubles.
5.0
Has good shot anticipation and frequently has an outstanding shot or exceptional consistency around which a game may be
structured. Can regularly hit winners or force errors off of short balls and can put away volleys, can successfully execute
lobs, drop shots, half volleys and overhead smashes and has good depth and spin on most second serves.
5.5
Has developed power and/or consistency as a major weapon. Can vary strategies and styles of play in a competitive
situation and hit dependable shots in a stress situation.
6.0
Generally do not need NTRP ratings. Rankings or past rankings will speak for themselves. The 6.0 player has obtained a
sectional and /or national ranking.
6.5
The 6.5 player has extensive satellite tournament experience.
7.0
The 7.0 player makes his living from tournament prize money.
WTC web site and facebook update
The WTC website is being updated weekly so check it for upcoming events and photos. You may also send a comment by using the
“Contact Us” page. A few new pages have been recently added:
 Board members photos and contact information
 Past newsletters
 Photos from social events
 Junior summer tennis information and registration
The WTC facebook page was launched last year and is administered by Sandra Farrell Mott. Check it out for information and photos of
WTC activities.
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Woodland Tennis Club
Volume 7, Number 1
Page 9
2014 Membership Application
Type of Membership:
New
Renewal
Check appropriate Membership category
(new members joining after July 1st pay half price):
Please make check payable to:
Woodland Tennis Club
Single $35
Mail to:
Woodland Tennis Club
P.O. Box 2283
Woodland, CA 95776-2283
Family $50
Senior (60+) $25
Junior/Student $20
Lifetime Membership $1,000 (includes special recognition)
Name:
Level of Play
(Beginner, 2.5, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0, 4.5, 5.0)
Address:
Home phone:
City/State/Zip:
Mobile phone:
E-Mail Address:
(Most club correspondence will be done by email.)
For Family membership, please list family members:
Level of play
Name
Adult
Junior
Senior
Name
Adult
Junior
Senior
Name
Adult
Junior
Senior
We share our member contact information ONLY with other club members so they can contact each other to arrange matches.
Your contact information will be included in our Club Directory unless you opt-out.
Opt-out of directory:
The Woodland Tennis Club is made up entirely of volunteers. Pleases indicate any areas of the club that you would like to
provide assistance:
Membership committee
Newsletter
Fundraisers
Interclub team organization
Tournaments
Website
Social activities
Woodland Tennis Club is a nonprofit
organization dedicated to encouraging and
expanding participation in tennis for all ages
and abilities throughout the community.
Thank you for supporting tennis in
Woodland!!!
Junior tennis activities
Other ideas:
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