Sharapova v American Glatch Wednesday at WTA Birmingham
The News Review:
- Sharapova v American Glatch Wednesday at WTA Birmingham
- Study: Few Birmingham firms to hire in 3Q
- Keothavong beaten in Birmingham
- Study: Trinity’s move to 280 to have $405M impact on Birmingham
Sharapova v American Glatch Wednesday at WTA Birmingham
Tennis-X.com
js’>Sharapova is appearing in only her third event of the year after a difficult return from shoulder surgery in 2008. The former world No. 1 Wimbledon champ is unseeded in Birmingham and hopes the grasscourt season will further her comeback riding the wave of an unexpected quarterfinal effort at the French pen. “I have tremendous memories from here” said Sharapova of the Birmingham event. “It seems that the fans have grown up with me here as I have played here since I was younger. That’s one of the reasons why I keep coming back. ”Glatch is quickly rising into the “next American to watch” (and there aren’t many) on the women’s side after a stunning Fed Cup debut where she notched two singles victories to propel the U.
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Study: Few Birmingham firms to hire in 3Q
Bizjournals.com
us Digg This Related News. Between July and September 71 percent of local companies expect to maintain their current staff levels and another 15 percent have plans to shed workers from their payrolls in the third quarter of 2009 the survey found.
Keothavong beaten in Birmingham
BBC Sport
The British number one was broken three times as her Indian opponent comfortably took the first set. Mirza successfully defended nine break points in the second before holding her nerve in a closely fought tie-break. Unseeded Mirza who has sunk to 98th in the world from a career-best of 27th two years ago could face Britain’s Elena Baltacha in the next round.
Study: Trinity’s move to 280 to have $405M impact on Birmingham
Bizjournals.com
280 and complementary businesses will support 9500 jobs and bring $405 million in annual earnings according to a study commissioned by the east Birmingham hospital. The project’s economic impact to the Birmingham metro area would be on par with an automobile manufacturing plant said the study’s author Auburn University economics professor Keivan Deravi. Deravi said his projections are contingent on Trinity receiving state approval to relocate from Montclair Road to the former. _4B9164F93ABF4F089D9AA2CFA1C8DD73.
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