December 2002 Table of Contents

HALL'S HOUSE!

With six U.S. Opens to his credit, Australia's David Hall has claimed the tournament as his own. Several have tried to remove him from his home there, but few have been able to even budge him.

SEEING BLACK
AND WHITE

Being a hockey referee seems like a challenge for even the best able-bodied skaters. So, how do you do it when you're sitting in a sledge on the ice?

DREAM BIG

Shot down in a helicopter over Vietnam in 1968 and left for dead by the Viet Cong, Joe Lyttle has always known he's lucky to be alive.

STADIUM SCORES HIGH MARKS

The new home of the New England Patriots crushes its competition when it comes to accessibility.

In My Opinion:

Editor Cliff Crase reminisces about what's changed�and what seems to never change�in the world of wheelchair tennis.

Basketball:

Wheelchair basketball mourns the passing of a legend.

Fishing:

The 2002 PVA National Bass Trail has ended. Who hooked the big prizes?

Juniors:

There's a new wheelchair-basketball program for kids in Arizona.

Performance:

Who are the people you can trust to help you choose the chair that's best for you?

Playbook:

From the High Sierras to British Columbia—the opportunities for adventure never end!

Scorecard:

New York has a new competitive handcycling team, and Josh George shares some insights on his "Windy City" triumph.

Shooting:

Marksmen and -women make history on the 2002 NRA-Beeman Tour.

Skiing:

Skiing is fun for novices and experts alike. Check the schedules and resources to locate a program near you.

Tennis:

The Brits host a couple of major events, and tennis great Randy Snow is honored.

Timeout:

Once you that handcycling bug bites you, you're hooked!

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