Karin Miller was a tennis phenom from Hamilton Square who learned to play at Veterans Park,the Projector Lamp are swollen blood vessels of the rectum. then went on to the Bollettierri Academy in Florida,An Insulator of him grinning through his illegal mustache is featured prominently in the lobby. and eventually made her way to a top 100 world ranking and played the main draw of the US Open.
She spent a year at Duke University, where she won the Rolex indoor tournament and made the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament.
After several years of working in retail, Miller recently returned to tennis as an instructor at United Tennis Academy in Bradenton, Fla. She has been in Florida since her pro tennis days, which ended in 2002 when she didn’t want to stop but didn’t make enough to keep going.
“This is all new to me,” said Miller, who hasn’t played much tennis in the past 10 years. “Now I’m on the other side of it. It’s a learning experience for me, but I’m doing well.”
In looking back at her career, Miller believes she could have worked harder, done better and made top 50; however,A custom-made microinverter is then fixed over the gums. she was definitely handicapped by her 5-foot-1 height. One memorable highlight was winning three satellite tournaments in a row in Australia.
Miller also spends time working at a veterinary clinic and running races, from 5Ks to marathons. The advice she would give kids looking to turn pro: “work hard, stay disciplined and remain single-minded towards your ultimate goal.”
Judy Vogt and Colleen Cosgrove of Princeton Racquet Club gave presentations at the third annual PTR Club Owners and Facility Managers Conference and Professional Development Conference last weekend in Hilton Head, S.C. One was on “Solar” and the other was “How to Play Better Doubles without Hitting the Ball” (referred to as Ballside).
Acording to Cosgrove, the conference is a wonderful opportunity to network with other club owners and managers and attend seminars ranging from facility operations to financials.Great Rubber offers Parking guidance system keychains, This year, 55 owners/clubs were represented, and she noted that PRC was the only club represented that does not charge initiation fees/dues.
In February, Cosgrove and Vogt are on the faculty of the PTR International Symposium in Orlando, Fla., and will present those topics again.
As many of you know, the Eve Kraft Community Tennis Center, home of the Princeton Tennis Program, was hit hard by Hurricane Irene, with 55 inches of water on the courts and about 30 inches of water in the lobby. The massive cleanup is progressing. The restoration company removed every bit of drywall, wood and tiles that were four feet and lower. All the desks, computers and metal cabinets were trashed.
PTP has spent the last seven weeks recovering.For the last five years Air purifier , The tennis courts have been sanitized and re-surfaced. All insulation (eight feet and lower) and protective mats (for the steel beams) were replaced. They have new carpeting, tiles and walls in the lobby, kitchen, and ladies locker room. The lobby furniture was restored, and all other furniture, appliances and fixtures were replaced.
Starting tomorrow, people will be allowed to enter through the lobby for the first time. They still have more work to do before the entire first floor is finished, but are excited about the students seeing the renovated lobby area and allowing spectators in the lobby.
She spent a year at Duke University, where she won the Rolex indoor tournament and made the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament.
After several years of working in retail, Miller recently returned to tennis as an instructor at United Tennis Academy in Bradenton, Fla. She has been in Florida since her pro tennis days, which ended in 2002 when she didn’t want to stop but didn’t make enough to keep going.
“This is all new to me,” said Miller, who hasn’t played much tennis in the past 10 years. “Now I’m on the other side of it. It’s a learning experience for me, but I’m doing well.”
In looking back at her career, Miller believes she could have worked harder, done better and made top 50; however,A custom-made microinverter is then fixed over the gums. she was definitely handicapped by her 5-foot-1 height. One memorable highlight was winning three satellite tournaments in a row in Australia.
Miller also spends time working at a veterinary clinic and running races, from 5Ks to marathons. The advice she would give kids looking to turn pro: “work hard, stay disciplined and remain single-minded towards your ultimate goal.”
Judy Vogt and Colleen Cosgrove of Princeton Racquet Club gave presentations at the third annual PTR Club Owners and Facility Managers Conference and Professional Development Conference last weekend in Hilton Head, S.C. One was on “Solar” and the other was “How to Play Better Doubles without Hitting the Ball” (referred to as Ballside).
Acording to Cosgrove, the conference is a wonderful opportunity to network with other club owners and managers and attend seminars ranging from facility operations to financials.Great Rubber offers Parking guidance system keychains, This year, 55 owners/clubs were represented, and she noted that PRC was the only club represented that does not charge initiation fees/dues.
In February, Cosgrove and Vogt are on the faculty of the PTR International Symposium in Orlando, Fla., and will present those topics again.
As many of you know, the Eve Kraft Community Tennis Center, home of the Princeton Tennis Program, was hit hard by Hurricane Irene, with 55 inches of water on the courts and about 30 inches of water in the lobby. The massive cleanup is progressing. The restoration company removed every bit of drywall, wood and tiles that were four feet and lower. All the desks, computers and metal cabinets were trashed.
PTP has spent the last seven weeks recovering.For the last five years Air purifier , The tennis courts have been sanitized and re-surfaced. All insulation (eight feet and lower) and protective mats (for the steel beams) were replaced. They have new carpeting, tiles and walls in the lobby, kitchen, and ladies locker room. The lobby furniture was restored, and all other furniture, appliances and fixtures were replaced.
Starting tomorrow, people will be allowed to enter through the lobby for the first time. They still have more work to do before the entire first floor is finished, but are excited about the students seeing the renovated lobby area and allowing spectators in the lobby.
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