All right guys I'm making even easier to follow new Blog posting by being notetified through your e-mail address when I've made a new posting. This should really help all members and readers to stay up to date with club news at Harbour Pointe. At the left side of the blog just above of the slide show is an icon where can subscribe by entering your e-mail address and clicking on subcribe. A new window will open and you can follow the prcdures there to get connected. It easy and quick. There's really no reason to miss any news or any up coming vent or what's happening at the course. Please take advantage of this new procedure and tell your golfing buddies to sign up.
Wed nite result WEDNESDAY NIGHT
2 MAN BEST BALL
ARPIL 27, 2011
GROSS
T1 ROSS-GOODRICH 36 $30 tm
LAUERMAN-TAYLOR 36 $30
NET
1 OSHIRO-NAICKER 31 $50 tm
T2 MOERS-SWINK 32 $30
MCCALMON-L.DION 32 $30
18 HOLE GROSS
1 LAUERMAN-TAYLOR 73 $20 tm
18 HOLES NET
1 MCCALMON-L.DION 64 $20 tm
GROSS SKINS
DAVE TAYLOR HOLE-13 (3) $80
NET SKINS
OLIVER OSHIRO HOLE-11 (2) $100
DEUCE POT
JOHN WINSKOWSKI HOLE-12 $30
STEVE ALLISON HOLE-12 $30
LEIGH GOODRICH HOLE-12 $30
LEIGH DION HOLE-12 $30
Thursday, April 28, 2011
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Cotinuation of Results and More
This is the second posting of Easter morning, please make sure you read the first one you'll be glad you did. I'm also going to post some more pics this week so stay tuned in thanks Big D.
PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP
APRIL 16-17, 2011
TOP 50 DIVISION
GROSS
1 LANCE KILBRIDE 68-75 143 $300
2 SCOTT ERICKSON 74-74 148 $200
NET
1 GRANT LARSEN 72-70 142 $300 2 CHRIS COLEMAN 72-73 145 $200
3 MARK McCALMON 75-71 146 $150 T4 RAY EDWARDS 77-71 148 $85
STEVE TIBBETTS 71-77 148 $85
SENIOR CHAMP GROSS
STEVE ERICKSON 74-74 148 $100
SENIOR CHAMP NET
GRANT LARSEN 72-70 142 $100
NON TOP 50 DIVISION
GROSS
1 SCOTT GILES 78-82 160 $200 2 DARRALD CAREY 79-84 163 $150
NET
1 GARY OLSON 69-73 142 $200
T2 MATT JOHNSON 74-74 148 $13 T2 WALLY NAGEL 75-73 148 $135
T4 BILL MATHERLY 77-72 149 $40 RON SCHWEHM 77-72 149 $40
COURTNEY MAKELA 77-72 149 $40 GARY REILLY 74-75 149 $40
SATURDAY DEUCE POT WINNERS
HOLE #3--$25 ea
GRANT LARSEN JIM McDONALD LANCE KILBRIDE STEVE TIBBETTS
WALLY NAGEL
HOLE #7--$60 ea
JIM McDONALD STEVE TIBBETTS
HOLE #12--$20 ea
WAYNE LAUERMAN RON MONACO LANCE KILBRIDE STEVE TIBBETTS
STEVE ERICKSON GARY OLSON
HOLE #16--$40 ea
ROB TOWNSEND ERIC MORRIS GARY REILLY
SUNDAY HONEY POT WINNERS
GROSS NET
1 ERICKSON 74 $100 1 LARSEN 70 $100
2 KILBRIDE 75 $80 T2 McCALMON 71 $70 EDWARDS 71 $70
T4 MAKELA 72 $15 T4 MATHERLY 72 $15 SCHWEHM 72 $15
LANGLOIS 72 $15
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
INDIVIDUAL POINTS G/N
APRIL 13, 2011
GROSS
T1 JOHN WINSKOWSKI 17 $40 WAYNE LAUERMAN 17 $40
3 CHIP GRIMES 16 $25
NET
T1 LEIGH DION 20 $40 MIKE THERET 20 $40
T3 GARY TANGEN 19 $15 NIGEL MOORES 19 $15 COURTNEY MAKELA 19 $15
MARK McCALMON 19 $15
18 HOLE GROSS
1 WAYNE LAUERAMAN 36 $35 2 LANCE KILBRIDE 33 $25
18 HOLES NET
1 MARK McCALMON 41 $35 T2 LEIGH DION 38 $2 LIEGH GOODRICH 38 $20
3 GARY TANGEN 37 $10
GROSS SKINS
RYAN YALOWICKI HOLE-11 (3) $40 WALKER MARTIN HOLE-12 (2) $40
RON MONACO HOLE-13 (3) $40
NET SKINS
LEIGH DION HOLE-10 (3) $120
DEUCE POT
WALKER MARTIN HOLE-12 $70 WAYNE LAUERMAN HOLE-16 $35
CHIP GRIMES HOLE-16 $35
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
2 BEST BALL OF THE 4-SOME (1G/1N)
APRIL 20, 2011
T1 LAUERMAN-CAREY 67 $120 tm ZOMBOR-KILBRIDE
L.DION- GOODRICH 67 $120 tm LEADLEY-TUMBLESON
3 GILES- WINSKOWSKI 68 $60 tm ARRINGTON-SKILLINGS
18 HOLE POT GAME
1 L.DION- GOODRICH 131 $100 tm LEADLEY-TUMBLESON
2 GILES- WINSKOWSKI 133 $60 tm ARRINGTON-SKILLINGS
GROSS SKINS
WAYNE LAUERMAN HOLE-1&2 (3) $54 KEN KREISMAN HOLE-7 (2) $27
GARY TANGEN HOLE-8 (3) $27
NET SKINS
TROY COLE HOLE-3 (1) $70 GARY TANGEN HOLE-8 (2) $70
DEUCE POT
LANCE KILBRIDE HOLE- $25 SCOTT GILES HOLE-3 $25
TROY COLES HOLE-3 $25 KEN KREISMAN HOLE-7 $75
PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP
APRIL 16-17, 2011
TOP 50 DIVISION
GROSS
1 LANCE KILBRIDE 68-75 143 $300
2 SCOTT ERICKSON 74-74 148 $200
NET
1 GRANT LARSEN 72-70 142 $300 2 CHRIS COLEMAN 72-73 145 $200
3 MARK McCALMON 75-71 146 $150 T4 RAY EDWARDS 77-71 148 $85
STEVE TIBBETTS 71-77 148 $85
SENIOR CHAMP GROSS
STEVE ERICKSON 74-74 148 $100
SENIOR CHAMP NET
GRANT LARSEN 72-70 142 $100
NON TOP 50 DIVISION
GROSS
1 SCOTT GILES 78-82 160 $200 2 DARRALD CAREY 79-84 163 $150
NET
1 GARY OLSON 69-73 142 $200
T2 MATT JOHNSON 74-74 148 $13 T2 WALLY NAGEL 75-73 148 $135
T4 BILL MATHERLY 77-72 149 $40 RON SCHWEHM 77-72 149 $40
COURTNEY MAKELA 77-72 149 $40 GARY REILLY 74-75 149 $40
SATURDAY DEUCE POT WINNERS
HOLE #3--$25 ea
GRANT LARSEN JIM McDONALD LANCE KILBRIDE STEVE TIBBETTS
WALLY NAGEL
HOLE #7--$60 ea
JIM McDONALD STEVE TIBBETTS
HOLE #12--$20 ea
WAYNE LAUERMAN RON MONACO LANCE KILBRIDE STEVE TIBBETTS
STEVE ERICKSON GARY OLSON
HOLE #16--$40 ea
ROB TOWNSEND ERIC MORRIS GARY REILLY
SUNDAY HONEY POT WINNERS
GROSS NET
1 ERICKSON 74 $100 1 LARSEN 70 $100
2 KILBRIDE 75 $80 T2 McCALMON 71 $70 EDWARDS 71 $70
T4 MAKELA 72 $15 T4 MATHERLY 72 $15 SCHWEHM 72 $15
LANGLOIS 72 $15
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
INDIVIDUAL POINTS G/N
APRIL 13, 2011
GROSS
T1 JOHN WINSKOWSKI 17 $40 WAYNE LAUERMAN 17 $40
3 CHIP GRIMES 16 $25
NET
T1 LEIGH DION 20 $40 MIKE THERET 20 $40
T3 GARY TANGEN 19 $15 NIGEL MOORES 19 $15 COURTNEY MAKELA 19 $15
MARK McCALMON 19 $15
18 HOLE GROSS
1 WAYNE LAUERAMAN 36 $35 2 LANCE KILBRIDE 33 $25
18 HOLES NET
1 MARK McCALMON 41 $35 T2 LEIGH DION 38 $2 LIEGH GOODRICH 38 $20
3 GARY TANGEN 37 $10
GROSS SKINS
RYAN YALOWICKI HOLE-11 (3) $40 WALKER MARTIN HOLE-12 (2) $40
RON MONACO HOLE-13 (3) $40
NET SKINS
LEIGH DION HOLE-10 (3) $120
DEUCE POT
WALKER MARTIN HOLE-12 $70 WAYNE LAUERMAN HOLE-16 $35
CHIP GRIMES HOLE-16 $35
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
2 BEST BALL OF THE 4-SOME (1G/1N)
APRIL 20, 2011
T1 LAUERMAN-CAREY 67 $120 tm ZOMBOR-KILBRIDE
L.DION- GOODRICH 67 $120 tm LEADLEY-TUMBLESON
3 GILES- WINSKOWSKI 68 $60 tm ARRINGTON-SKILLINGS
18 HOLE POT GAME
1 L.DION- GOODRICH 131 $100 tm LEADLEY-TUMBLESON
2 GILES- WINSKOWSKI 133 $60 tm ARRINGTON-SKILLINGS
GROSS SKINS
WAYNE LAUERMAN HOLE-1&2 (3) $54 KEN KREISMAN HOLE-7 (2) $27
GARY TANGEN HOLE-8 (3) $27
NET SKINS
TROY COLE HOLE-3 (1) $70 GARY TANGEN HOLE-8 (2) $70
DEUCE POT
LANCE KILBRIDE HOLE- $25 SCOTT GILES HOLE-3 $25
TROY COLES HOLE-3 $25 KEN KREISMAN HOLE-7 $75
Results and Much More
Happy Easter everyone, hope your Easter egg hunts went well and Easter dinner was a tasty success.I've got quite a lot to post today, so hope you'll take time to read it all. Some of it will be pretty entertaining. Walley sent me this next text that I'm posting and I'm sure while you're reading it you'll think of guys you've played with, enjoy Time to Reconnect With Joys Missed and Tee Shots Lost By BILL PENNINGTON
Sam Manchester/The New York Times
There is no documented truth to the theory that months of pitiless snowstorms, weeks of
subzero wind chills and an early April dose of sleet that froze the dog’s feet to the sidewalk now
guarantee that the 2011 golf season will be the best and most satisfying ever.
But I am accepting it as undeniable reality.
Virtually wherever you lived in the United States this past winter, the weather was frequently
not amenable to golf. Here in the Northern climates, as I stood beside my car pondering what
grip to use on the ice scraper — overlapping, interlocking, baseball, stranglehold — I wondered
if the greens at my home course missed me under all that drifting snow as much as I missed
them. I even missed the bunkers and water hazards.
But missing them gave me something to look forward to in the spring. So for this the first week
of a new season of On Par, 10 things I missed most.1. The first tee shot of the spring, framed against the sky.
2. Not being able to find that drive after it plugs into the soggy
turf.3. Feeling proud of myself for being miserly enough to have used an old ball, knowing how soft the ground is in mid-April.4. The guys I regularly see at my golf course, even those with strange habits. Doesn’t every club have a guy who makes odd sounds on the tee — rattling his bag in search of gum, making a
peculiar clacking of his teeth or playing with the Velcro on his glove? You get so used to it, and you miss him when he’s not there.Then there’s the guy who drives past his tee shot in the rough on nearly every par 4. When the ball is found 50 yards behind him, he always says, “Oh, back there?”
There’s the guy who walks onto the tee of the first par 3 in every round, and though he has played the course for 18 consecutive years, he asks, “What’s the yardage here again?”But my favorite is the guy who always has a joke on the first tee. It is usually not even funny,but we all laugh anyway because we appreciate the effort to distract us from our first-tee jitters.5. The warmth of the golf experience. Not in temperature; I was thinking more of the day’smission and the companionship it spawns. Golf is so routinely insane and patently irresolvable that the overriding job becomes keeping everyone in the group moving forward. This must be
done even though it means negotiating your way over hill and dale, through hazards, penalties,
obstructions and out of bounds. It is not easy, and that’s why you have golf partners.The group forges a bond, however lasting or temporary. The mission is complete when everyone leaves the last hole with a smile.How often in our disjointed, preoccupied lives do four people commit to sticking together for
one task for several hours? That’s what I missed.6. Being alone on the golf course. I know I just said I missed the companionship, but golf is endlessly varied, and one of its treats is the ability, often early in the morning or late in the evening, to set your pace of play as if it were linked to the rhythm of your own heart.
Want to play three balls on each hole? Want to dash around and play 12 holes in 90 minutes? Want to wander in the woods looking for lost balls? Go ahead. Play alone, and you’re always at play.
Nongolfers who think golf is stressful have no idea how often we never keep score. Playing golf
alone is like a reset button for life.7. The unexpected. A recent Swedish study reported that golfers live on average five years longer than nongolfers. Why? Golfers are hard to surprise. Golfers know how to adjust. Golfers are less likely to be struck by cabs on city streets, because we take a step back whenever
anyone is driving.Golf is good preparation for life’s vagaries — even when no one yells “Fore!”
8. The sportsmanship and, sometimes, even the lack of it. When a partner calls a penalty on himself, or when you add a stroke to your score because of that extra whiff in the woods that no one else saw, there is a strange but identifiable honor. You may be laughing at yourself, you may be angry or embarrassed, but you know you did the right thing.And on those rare occasions when I see someone cheating at golf, it makes me realize the pressure some people feel they are under to perform. How awful must that feel? No game,
score, bet or trophy is worth it. That’s another reset button.9. The sounds. A yelp from a far-off green when a long putt falls. A scream from the same distance when a putt lips out. The soft plunk heard from the fairway when an approach shot settles near the hole. The hard crack heard from the tee when a wayward drive lands on a cart path (best enjoyed when it adds 50 yards of distance). That weird thump of a flubbed shot, all
sod and no ball. The clank and jiggling metal sound of the flag being dropped in the fringe, a prelude to the best sound of all, that turkey gobble of ball clattering in the hole.I even missed the sounds on the driving range: the rat-a-tat-tat of multiple hits down the line,the grunting, the pleading, the muttering and disgust mixed with the occasional perfect contact, followed by a sweet silence. It’s all good.
10. The unfairness. This may sound senseless, but sometimes in golf, it is the truly ridiculous outcome — ball hits sprinkler head in fairway and bounces into nearby forest — that grounds you in a way that other sports cannot. It’s easy to be frustrated and unnerved, but if you stay composed and make par anyway, you walk to the next tee a master of the golfing universe. You faced unfair and beat it. Besides, golf doles out small doses of unfair. It’s character-building.You want truly unfair? Unfair is having your car buried by the snowplow just after you cleaned all the snow off. That’s unfair. And there is absolutely nothing good that comes of it. Because even when you clean it off again, as you sleep, the snowplow might bury it anew.
Man, I’m glad it is golf season again
Next I'd like to give everybody who played in last weeks' players championship a big pat on the back for enduring some of mother natures' toughest conditions along with the tough conditions of the course. I'd like to thank the maintenance staff for doing what they could, considering the weather conditions lately. I'll be sending the results to the Herald this week, so they'll be in the golf section Thursday. I'll also post them in this blog posting.
John Crots ask me to remind all club members that the Member-Member Tournament is June11 & 12 and NOT June 25 & 26 as originally schedule. This years format is match play and it always fills up, so get a partner and sign up soon as possible.Remind your golf buddies if they don't read blog. I'm going to put the past results in my next posting of the day because this one has gotten alittle long.
Sam Manchester/The New York Times
There is no documented truth to the theory that months of pitiless snowstorms, weeks of
subzero wind chills and an early April dose of sleet that froze the dog’s feet to the sidewalk now
guarantee that the 2011 golf season will be the best and most satisfying ever.
But I am accepting it as undeniable reality.
Virtually wherever you lived in the United States this past winter, the weather was frequently
not amenable to golf. Here in the Northern climates, as I stood beside my car pondering what
grip to use on the ice scraper — overlapping, interlocking, baseball, stranglehold — I wondered
if the greens at my home course missed me under all that drifting snow as much as I missed
them. I even missed the bunkers and water hazards.
But missing them gave me something to look forward to in the spring. So for this the first week
of a new season of On Par, 10 things I missed most.1. The first tee shot of the spring, framed against the sky.
2. Not being able to find that drive after it plugs into the soggy
turf.3. Feeling proud of myself for being miserly enough to have used an old ball, knowing how soft the ground is in mid-April.4. The guys I regularly see at my golf course, even those with strange habits. Doesn’t every club have a guy who makes odd sounds on the tee — rattling his bag in search of gum, making a
peculiar clacking of his teeth or playing with the Velcro on his glove? You get so used to it, and you miss him when he’s not there.Then there’s the guy who drives past his tee shot in the rough on nearly every par 4. When the ball is found 50 yards behind him, he always says, “Oh, back there?”
There’s the guy who walks onto the tee of the first par 3 in every round, and though he has played the course for 18 consecutive years, he asks, “What’s the yardage here again?”But my favorite is the guy who always has a joke on the first tee. It is usually not even funny,but we all laugh anyway because we appreciate the effort to distract us from our first-tee jitters.5. The warmth of the golf experience. Not in temperature; I was thinking more of the day’smission and the companionship it spawns. Golf is so routinely insane and patently irresolvable that the overriding job becomes keeping everyone in the group moving forward. This must be
done even though it means negotiating your way over hill and dale, through hazards, penalties,
obstructions and out of bounds. It is not easy, and that’s why you have golf partners.The group forges a bond, however lasting or temporary. The mission is complete when everyone leaves the last hole with a smile.How often in our disjointed, preoccupied lives do four people commit to sticking together for
one task for several hours? That’s what I missed.6. Being alone on the golf course. I know I just said I missed the companionship, but golf is endlessly varied, and one of its treats is the ability, often early in the morning or late in the evening, to set your pace of play as if it were linked to the rhythm of your own heart.
Want to play three balls on each hole? Want to dash around and play 12 holes in 90 minutes? Want to wander in the woods looking for lost balls? Go ahead. Play alone, and you’re always at play.
Nongolfers who think golf is stressful have no idea how often we never keep score. Playing golf
alone is like a reset button for life.7. The unexpected. A recent Swedish study reported that golfers live on average five years longer than nongolfers. Why? Golfers are hard to surprise. Golfers know how to adjust. Golfers are less likely to be struck by cabs on city streets, because we take a step back whenever
anyone is driving.Golf is good preparation for life’s vagaries — even when no one yells “Fore!”
8. The sportsmanship and, sometimes, even the lack of it. When a partner calls a penalty on himself, or when you add a stroke to your score because of that extra whiff in the woods that no one else saw, there is a strange but identifiable honor. You may be laughing at yourself, you may be angry or embarrassed, but you know you did the right thing.And on those rare occasions when I see someone cheating at golf, it makes me realize the pressure some people feel they are under to perform. How awful must that feel? No game,
score, bet or trophy is worth it. That’s another reset button.9. The sounds. A yelp from a far-off green when a long putt falls. A scream from the same distance when a putt lips out. The soft plunk heard from the fairway when an approach shot settles near the hole. The hard crack heard from the tee when a wayward drive lands on a cart path (best enjoyed when it adds 50 yards of distance). That weird thump of a flubbed shot, all
sod and no ball. The clank and jiggling metal sound of the flag being dropped in the fringe, a prelude to the best sound of all, that turkey gobble of ball clattering in the hole.I even missed the sounds on the driving range: the rat-a-tat-tat of multiple hits down the line,the grunting, the pleading, the muttering and disgust mixed with the occasional perfect contact, followed by a sweet silence. It’s all good.
10. The unfairness. This may sound senseless, but sometimes in golf, it is the truly ridiculous outcome — ball hits sprinkler head in fairway and bounces into nearby forest — that grounds you in a way that other sports cannot. It’s easy to be frustrated and unnerved, but if you stay composed and make par anyway, you walk to the next tee a master of the golfing universe. You faced unfair and beat it. Besides, golf doles out small doses of unfair. It’s character-building.You want truly unfair? Unfair is having your car buried by the snowplow just after you cleaned all the snow off. That’s unfair. And there is absolutely nothing good that comes of it. Because even when you clean it off again, as you sleep, the snowplow might bury it anew.
Man, I’m glad it is golf season again
Next I'd like to give everybody who played in last weeks' players championship a big pat on the back for enduring some of mother natures' toughest conditions along with the tough conditions of the course. I'd like to thank the maintenance staff for doing what they could, considering the weather conditions lately. I'll be sending the results to the Herald this week, so they'll be in the golf section Thursday. I'll also post them in this blog posting.
John Crots ask me to remind all club members that the Member-Member Tournament is June11 & 12 and NOT June 25 & 26 as originally schedule. This years format is match play and it always fills up, so get a partner and sign up soon as possible.Remind your golf buddies if they don't read blog. I'm going to put the past results in my next posting of the day because this one has gotten alittle long.
Sunday, April 10, 2011
Events for the week of April 11
Just a couple things for this week guys. First on the list, is the scheduled rules seminar that Chuck West will be giving on Tuesday, April 12th. It'll start at 7 PM and go for an hour or so, depending on rules questions. This is a great time for this seminar because of the Players Championship this weekend, April 16th and 17th. This meeting should solve any questions about local course rules and everyday rules that seem always to come in to play.So grab a friend and come learn something new. Second as mention, the Players Championship is this weekend,with two divisions, top fifty money winners from last year and non top money winners. It'll be gross and net for both Divisions. Tee times for Sat. and shotgun for Sunday. Third, the Harbour Pointe Cup match is underway. Jon will be sending out info for this format this week, there's a bracket on the bulletin board. Lastly and of GREAT IMPORTANCE, Keith Coleman last Wed nite was officially given the title of GM of Harbour Pointe Golf Club. Congrats KC.
Sunday, April 3, 2011
Wed nite results
Just a couple things before I post the last couple of Wed. Nite results. Our first major of the year will be on the 16th & 17th of April, be sure and get signed up for this tournament. It'll be Tee times on Sat. and a shot gun on Sunday. There'll be two division ,top fifty money winner from last year and non top fifity division,gross and net winners for each division. Again we'll be using tournament handicaps for this tournament, please check with the staff behind the counter when you check in,what your index is. Those sixty and older playing from the white tees, will be playing with one less stroke. Please guys stop your complaining about your tournament handicap. These handicaps are base on tournaments you have played only at Harbour Pointe, so some of you will have higher handicaps and others will have lower handicaps. If your course handicap is lower than your tournament handicap then you'll play with the lower of two. If you haven't figured it out yet this is the only way we can keep control of SANDBAGGERS. So make every round at Harbour Pointe a good round and you're two handicaps will be closer and you'll feel better about your rounds. If you,re not playing many tournaments, then it'll take some time for your tournament handicap to show your true colors, depending on your play, so play more tournaments!!!!!!
WEDNESDAY NIGHT KICKOFF
2 MAN BEST BALL
MARCH 23, 2011
GROSS WINNERS FLIGHT 1
1 KORNEGAY-MARTINEZ 66 $70 EA
2 GILES-WINSKOWSKI 68 $50
NET WINNERS FLIGHT 1
T1 MEDIN-MCCALMON 62 $60 EA GONZALES-LATTER 62 $60
T3 PATOPEA-MAKELA 63 $35 MOERS-DELFS 63 $35
GROSS WINNERS FLIGHT 2
1 CHIUPKA-BULMAN 75 $70 EA 2 SPURLIN-SWANDER 76 $50
NET WINNERS FLIGHT 2
1 MATHERLY-L.DION 61 $70 EA T2 SHOVER-COLE 62 $20
EDWARDS-R.RASHELL 62 $20 MARIOTTI-SHELDRICK 62 $20
DUGOVICH-PIERIDES 62 $20
DUECE POT
HOLE #3
KEITH COLEMAN $28 SCOTT GILES $28
HOLE #7
ADRIAN RAMIREZ $18 BOB MEDIN $18
CLIFF SKILLINGS $18
HOLE #12
SCOTT GILES $28 DAVID MOERS $28
HOLE #13
ERIC MORRIS $9 RON MONACO $9
LEIGH DION $9 LANCE KILBRIDE $9
CRAIG BORGARD $9 KEVIN KORNEGAY $9
HOLE #16
WAYNE LAUERMAN $56
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
INDIVIDUAL STROKE PLAY
MARCH 30, 2011
GROSS
1 LANCE KILBRIDE 34 $35 2 WAYNE LAUERMAN 36 $25
NET
1 SZILARD ZOMBOR 34 $35 T2 CHIP GRIMES 37 $10
JOHN WINSKOWSKI 37 $10 DAVE SWINK 37 $10
GARY TANGEN 37 $10 LEE MATLICK 37 $10
RYAN YALOWICKI 37 $10
18 HOLE GROSS
1 LANCE KILBRIDE 70 $25
18 HOLES NET
1 GARY TANGEN 70 $25
T2 SCOTT WEAVER 71 $15 WAYNE LAUERMAN 71 $15
GROSS SKINS
DAVE SWINK HOLE-1 (3) $15 SCOTT WEAVER HOLE-3 (2) $15
LANCE KILBRIDE HOLE-7 (2) $15 WAYNE LAUERMAN HOLE-9 (3) $15
NET SKINS
DAVE SWINK HOLE-1 (3) $30 SZILARD ZOMBOR HOLE-8 (3) $30
DEUCE POT
SCOTT WEAVER HOLE-3 $20 SZILARD ZOMBOR HOLE-3 $20
LANCE KILBRIDE HOLE-7 $20 JOHN WARDLAW HOLE-7 $20
WEDNESDAY NIGHT KICKOFF
2 MAN BEST BALL
MARCH 23, 2011
GROSS WINNERS FLIGHT 1
1 KORNEGAY-MARTINEZ 66 $70 EA
2 GILES-WINSKOWSKI 68 $50
NET WINNERS FLIGHT 1
T1 MEDIN-MCCALMON 62 $60 EA GONZALES-LATTER 62 $60
T3 PATOPEA-MAKELA 63 $35 MOERS-DELFS 63 $35
GROSS WINNERS FLIGHT 2
1 CHIUPKA-BULMAN 75 $70 EA 2 SPURLIN-SWANDER 76 $50
NET WINNERS FLIGHT 2
1 MATHERLY-L.DION 61 $70 EA T2 SHOVER-COLE 62 $20
EDWARDS-R.RASHELL 62 $20 MARIOTTI-SHELDRICK 62 $20
DUGOVICH-PIERIDES 62 $20
DUECE POT
HOLE #3
KEITH COLEMAN $28 SCOTT GILES $28
HOLE #7
ADRIAN RAMIREZ $18 BOB MEDIN $18
CLIFF SKILLINGS $18
HOLE #12
SCOTT GILES $28 DAVID MOERS $28
HOLE #13
ERIC MORRIS $9 RON MONACO $9
LEIGH DION $9 LANCE KILBRIDE $9
CRAIG BORGARD $9 KEVIN KORNEGAY $9
HOLE #16
WAYNE LAUERMAN $56
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
INDIVIDUAL STROKE PLAY
MARCH 30, 2011
GROSS
1 LANCE KILBRIDE 34 $35 2 WAYNE LAUERMAN 36 $25
NET
1 SZILARD ZOMBOR 34 $35 T2 CHIP GRIMES 37 $10
JOHN WINSKOWSKI 37 $10 DAVE SWINK 37 $10
GARY TANGEN 37 $10 LEE MATLICK 37 $10
RYAN YALOWICKI 37 $10
18 HOLE GROSS
1 LANCE KILBRIDE 70 $25
18 HOLES NET
1 GARY TANGEN 70 $25
T2 SCOTT WEAVER 71 $15 WAYNE LAUERMAN 71 $15
GROSS SKINS
DAVE SWINK HOLE-1 (3) $15 SCOTT WEAVER HOLE-3 (2) $15
LANCE KILBRIDE HOLE-7 (2) $15 WAYNE LAUERMAN HOLE-9 (3) $15
NET SKINS
DAVE SWINK HOLE-1 (3) $30 SZILARD ZOMBOR HOLE-8 (3) $30
DEUCE POT
SCOTT WEAVER HOLE-3 $20 SZILARD ZOMBOR HOLE-3 $20
LANCE KILBRIDE HOLE-7 $20 JOHN WARDLAW HOLE-7 $20
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