to do with someone else's balls,when you should get your own balls out and whose balls
you can kick.
Laura Curran,a New York county executive,gave the advice earlier this month ahead
of the opening of tennis courts. However,she was left a little red-faced after realising
what she was saying was full of innuendo.
She said:Every player,unless they're from the same household,has to bring their own
tennis balls so you don't touch other people's tennis balls with your hands. You can kick their balls but you can't touch them.
She then paused before continuing: 'I'm going to blush,sorry. Of course if you're playing with someone in your household you can touch those tennis balls.
'To avoid confusion between whose balls are whose you can use a marker like a Sharpie
to mark out an x or put someone's initials on them.
Her colleagues found it equally amusing and could be heard tittering in the background
as she delivered her press conference in Eisenhower Park,Nassau County.
