Local sports calendar
ARCHERY 3-D Archery Shoot: 7 a.m.-noon July 8 and Sept. 9 at the South Side Rod and Gun Club, 42 Baker Road (off of Spillway Road) in West Hurley. 29 stations with 31 targets. 1 bonus shot and two stations with double targets. Prace trange. A great family event. Food and beverages available on-site. —— BASEBALL Camps Senators Baseball Camp: For ages 7-12 9 a.m.-3 p.m. July 16-20 at SUNY Ulster. Instruction focuses on fundamentals, including hitting, fielding, pitching, throwing and base running. There is also intense work on learning and improving skills, effective drills and developing proper work habits. Athletes are grouped based on age and ability. Players have the opportunity to learn about more than one position during specialty grups. Coach-to-athlete ratio is 1:12. Lead Instructor is Ulster head coach Steven Morse. Please bring a glove, bat, baseball cap, long athletic pants and footwear (rubber spikes/sneakers). Catchers should bring a chest protector, helmet, shin guards and facemask if they have them. Don’t forget topical insect repellent and sun block (spray not permitted). Cost: $210. Class Number CFK 1461. For more information and to register, visit www.sunyulster. edu/campulster or call (845) 339-2025. Youth Programs Mid-Hudson Rebels U11: Looking for additional players to join team. Interested players should call head coach Joe Carozza at (845) 742-9705. Private tryouts are available. —— BOCCE Rocky Romano Bocce Tournament: Hosted by the Columbia County Sons & Daughters of Italy Aug. 4 at 27 Bridge Street in Hudson. Open to all 2-person teams. Court assignments at 9 a.m., competition commences at 10. Pre-registration $15. Day-of-event registration $20 per team. Food and refreshments will be available. For more information, call (518) 828-1250. —— BOXING Boxing Conditioning: Led by Tom Pignone, certified boxing instructor, at the Mountainview Studio, 20 Mountainview Ave., Woodstock. Tuesdays. Children ages 7-12 from 4:15-5 p.m.; teens 5-5:45 p.m.; adults from 6-7. You will need to bring clean gym footwear. We provide the rest. Suggested donation for youth $8 per class, adults $10. Drop-ins welcome. For more information, visit www. mtnviewstudio.com, email mtviewstudio@gmail.com or reach it on Facebook. —— CYCLING 13th Annual Tour de Kingston and Ulster: June 24, starting from Forsyth Park, Kingston. Rides for all ages and abilities. Road Rides are 25 and 50 miles. Road and Trail Rides are 10, 18 and 32 miles and the Kingston Family Ride is a flat, easy 5 miles. Family Ride is free and is escorted by the race’s safety marshals and the Kingston Police Department. Barbecue lunch, raffle and scholarship awards follow the rides. For more information and to register, visit www. tourdekingston.com
Longtime Tennessee women’s basketball coach Pat Summitt is being remembered again, this time with a plaza and statue in her hometown.
The Leaf-Chronicle reports Pat Head Summitt Legacy Plaza was unveiled in Clarksville’s Liberty Park, where Olympic gold medalist Wilma Rudolph is also recognized.
Summitt was previously remembered with statues in Knoxville and Tennessee Martin, where she played in the 1970s. The latest statue was unveiled Friday.
The Clarksville statue’s sculptor was Brett Grill of Grand Rapids, Michigan. He said in a news release released by Clarksville officials it’s fitting that Summitt is remembered with the new statue in her hometown.
Summitt died in June 2016 at the age of 64.
Johanna Konta failed to shake the umpire’s hand on Sunday after a bad-tempered end to the Nottingham Open final, with Ashleigh Barty winning 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.
After the first two sets were shared, Konta recovered from 4-1 down in the decider to level at 4-4 but got angry with umpire Paula Vieira Souza for not overruling a Barty shot that looked long as the top-seeded Australian held for 5-4. Neither the line judge nor Souza called it out.
“It’s an absolute joke,” fourthseeded Konta told Souza. “You’re making decisions that affect our lives. Do you fully understand that?”
The British No. 1 won only one more point as Barty clinched victory with a backhand pass.
Konta then walked straight past Souza and off the court.
Roger Federer defeated Milos Raonic 6-4, 7-6 (3) to mark his return from three months off with the Stuttgart Open title on Sunday.
The Swiss great, who is assured of reclaiming the No. 1 ranking from Rafael Nadal on Monday, broke at 1-1 in the opening set and held his nerve in the second, where Raonic doublefaulted.
Federer skipped the entire clay-court season for the second year in a row, but he wrapped up his 18th grass-court title in 1 hour and 18 minutes - his 98th title overall and third of the season after victories at the Australian Open and World Tennis Tournament in Rotterdam.