Any opinions on Jimmy Evert Tennis Center in Fort Lauderdale, FL?
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Contact them through the link in their website
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Cincinnati has an excellent compliment of talent around right now.\n\nWatch out for Nashville.  This month opening the new Symphony Hall said to be the most near-perfect acoustic venue in modern architecture.  Many of the world's most talented musicians are clamoring for performances there.
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Hubby and I had a great experience diving with Pro Dive in Ft. Lauderdale.  We didn't take their course, but we really liked their dive masters and their equipment seemed very good, which is essential to good experience.  Check them out:\n\nhttp://www.prodiveusa.com/
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my friends mom lives there 64 yrs old ...she loves it and I have visited her its a great place and not a typical retirement community !!! visit in person before you decide that's your bet bet :)
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ofcourse its  a good business to start...but it should look attractive and something different from all other golf courses..for example if u have been to grapevine mall in dallas u can see a mini golf course where everything will be glowing(with radium green,orange etc)..there will be no light etc..so u have to be creative somehow..
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Its really cool. The history of the place is amazing. When your there they have pics of all of the big names that have passed through. I have seen Wu Tang Clan, Weezer and Steve Earl there. Its a smaller venue, so there really isn't a bad seat in the house. If you see a group there you like there, I would recommend it highly.
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the same as all the other tennis courts
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ft drum horrible , my friend and her hubby moved there last yr. cold and boring place in the middle of no where. after she moved there last christmas hubby cheated on her with 2 of her friends and  divorced her and he got custody of all 3 girls and one was not even his. so stock up on books and magazines and look for groups to join so you wont be bored. good luck with the move
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tennis court\nfood court\nsuperior court
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June 5, 2006 - Michelle Wie fails in bid to make US Open.\n\nYes this is long, but it will give you the answer your looking for.\n\nCANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY -- Michelle Wie tugged her cap over her face when a 3-foot par putt skimmed over the right edge of the cup, and the 3,500 fans who thought they might witness history gasped and groaned.For nearly 10 hours Monday at Canoe Brook, in an electric atmosphere that at times felt like a U.S. Open, Wie tantalized an overflow crowd, raising their hopes that a 16-year-old girl could join Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson at Winged Foot in two weeks for the toughest test in golf.But it won't be this year.That putt was the start of three straight bogeys, sending Wie to a 3-over 75 in her second round of U.S. Open qualifying. She tied for 59th at 1-over 143, five shots short of even having a chance for the 18th and final spot in the 153-player field."Obviously, I'm disappointed I didn't make it," she said. "I'm satisfied with the way I tried. I played my hardest out there."She won over the crowd, and even the two men with whom she played."She's very, very good. And she's only bloody 16," said Long Island club pro Rick Hartmann, who finished at 4-over 146. "You guys are going to be writing about her for a long time."Wie played well enough to make the cut, but that wasn't what she was playing for.That required more than she had.She missed six birdie putts inside 12 feet in the morning on the easier South course and still shot 2-under 68, holing a 60-foot chip for birdie on her final hole that set off a frenzy for those lucky enough to watch. Interest was so high that Canoe Brook closed the gates shortly before lunch because club officials didn't think it could handle so many people.When she saved par with a tricky, 5-foot putt on her ninth hole in the afternoon, Wie still was at 2 under and needed two birdies to have a shot at going to Winged Foot. But the cheers that carried her along the tree-lined fairways soon turned into sympathetic applause.The next stop for Wie is a major — against women.She headed south to Bulle Rock near Baltimore for the LPGA Championship, where she was runner-up a year ago and will be one of the favorites. Her parents said she will throw out the first pitch Tuesday night when the Baltimore Orioles play Toronto. The fans at Camden Yards won't see the first woman in the U.S. Open, only one who tried."I'm very proud of her," said her father, B.J. Wie. "A little disappointed, but very proud. I think Michelle demonstrated that it's possible for a woman to play in a men's major."Replied his only child, "I think finally my dad said something right.""Hopefully, this just shows or motivates people to do what they want to do," Wie said. "I feel a lot more motivated after today."The putts that kept her from a low round in the morning doomed her chances in the afternoon.After hitting a fan in the leg with her tee shot on the fourth, she was 25 feet away for birdie and ran the putt 3 feet by. Wie missed the par putt for only her second bogey of the day. She three-putted the next hole for bogey, too, a slippery 25-foot putt that she ran a few feet by and missed coming back. Then on the 442-yard sixth hole, she again missed the fairway, chipped across into more rough, and when she finally reached the green, Wie had to make a 5-foot putt to escape with bogey."I felt like I was playing very well, but my score didn't show it as much as I wanted to," she said. "I was hitting my putts very solid. I guess the ball was afraid of heights or something."  The string of bogeys ended her hopes, and a crowd that had been so electric under mostly gray skies turned somber as the sun broke through the clouds, casting long shadows across the fairway.Mark Brooks wondered if it was just as well. Winged Foot is one of
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Yes I think it is the most prestigious in SF.  It's in a beautiful building in between the marina, Russian Hill & North Beach too.
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Try this:\nhttp://www.tenniscorner.net/index.php?action=file&vFileName=ATPRankingSystem
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Hey rolly *, that's a great question. There's actually different answers depending on what you're looking for in a "training camp". If you're talking about a tennis academy, that's more intense (and more expensive), but the most successful way of going at it. Tennis camps that are just one week long are often done at tennis academies, but not exclusively. So, with that in mind, I'll give you my opinion:\n\n1. Academies. The most famous tennis academy in the world is Nick Bollettieri's in Bradenton Florida (I'll include the link in the sources). Its list of alumni includes Andre Agassi, Martina Hingis, Monica Seles, Maria Sharapova, and Jim Courier. It was the academy that changed the face of professional tennis. However, you're going to end up paying about 1.5k per week for that kind of quality. There are several other academies that you can find just by buying a copy of Tennis Magazine (www.tennis.com) and checking out all of the advertisements at the back of the magazine. I also remember a few years ago hearing about Pete Sampras starting an academy, but I couldn't find an official page--just that a tennis complex was built for it in conjunction with AEG and an MLS team in So. Cali.\n\n2. Camps. A lot of D1 schools have their own tennis camps during the summer. I'll include some links below, but you should be able to find them by going to the desired university's athletic homepage and looking for the "camps" heading. Another option is the Nike summer camps. I'll include their link as well. When I was a kid I went to a Nike summer camp. It was pretty good. It was a bit more expensive than going to the NCAA D1 camp that I went to, but I didn't think it was as fun. But that was just me. \n\nYou may also want to check at your local racquet club. I know that my club when I was growing up offered youth camps.\n\nIn summary, the BEST camps end up being the most expensive ones, usually: the academies. A friend of mine taught at the Bollettieri academy and he confirmed that to me. However, most universities offer very good and competitive camps as well.\n\nI hope that helps.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennis_court#Indoor_courts\n\nhope this helps.
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Prince O3 Silver Oversize tennis racquet packs plenty of power, dampened and comfortable feel at impact and with generous sweetspot is forgiving from all areas of the court. \nThe open string pattern makes it spin friendly and at net this racquet offers a nice blend of power, stability and forgiveness. \nIt is suited for players who wants power.... I prefer this racquet
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I believe it is a quasi-public institution.\n\nIt is governed by a Board of Governors.  Each Governor heads one of the regional district banks of the Federal Reserve.\n\nI would think it would be a great place to work, if you can pass the background check.
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The United States Tennis Association used to publish a rating guide....you used be able to closely rate yourself.....unless you are from Corpus Christi, Tx....all of their players fall at least 1-2 tiers from their actual ability.....and they win all the time....."go figure"....seriously, haven't played tennis competively....could never seem to get passed the Corpus district......check with USTA...maybe they have a web site and might have the ratings on it.......really don"t worry........unless you have been playing a really long time the type of racket does"t matter.....get a good reasonably priced one and then after you really get serious or better then you can think about upgrading.....besides, by that time you may have a "Nike" or "Wilson" endorsement contract and you will have to play with what they furnish you......"good luck on the tour"