TEE TIME By - Ann Robertson Sherwood Forest Golf Course Golf Pro Sherwood Forest was bathed in sparkling Transylvania County sunshine most of last week and the “merry men and women” real ly took advantage of the glorious weather for some busy days on the course which dried out splendidly after a soggy fortnight. There were 293 players over the seven day Monday - Sunday span — a new weekly record with Saturday’s 76, a new high for that day of the week. Big news, of course, was the last week end Merchants’ event of the season. There were 62 who signed up for the tournament with a total number of rounds at 98. When all the shooting was over 88 prixes had been won. Everyone bagged at least one award. Thanks to our many merchant donors and to the players themselves for a spring and summer full of fun. Husky young Eddie Nabers, Greenville, who attends the University of Tennessee, grab bed top honors with a nifty, three - birdie, one-bogey two-under par 52. His Sunday round edged Gary Hinckley’s three - birdie, two bogey 53. Gary bagged low putts with 25 green taps. Blind bogey winners were Hal Todd, George Orauec, Johnny Mack Brown, Bill Bur ton, Bill Perry, Fred Pitten, Chuck Hanson and Larry Jackson. Class A Calloway net laurels were shar ed by Jack Ammons and Ben New, Jr., each with 53s. Class B Calloway winner is Jack Aiken at 55 and in Class C Laurie Robertson celebrated her 15th birthday by registering a 50 which edged Kathy Hinckley’s 51. Next in line was eight-year-old Atlantan Jamie O’Rear with rounds of 52 and two of 53. His brother, Shaun, 14, hit Sunday’s sweet est shot — an ace on the 105-yard second hole. Runnerup in low gross was New at 56 fol Guui SHERWOOD FOREST GOLF CLUB Cedar Mountain, N. C 72-HOLE INVITATIONAL Qualifying Round Sept. 4-10 One Round Weekly Through Oct. 1 Phone 885-2151 For Further Information — ★ Donors For Past Week Brevard Paint & Decorator Center Case Cabinet Shop Milter's Laundry and Cleaners Norris Concrete Tankersley Florist Community Cash Barnett’s Machine Shop Gravely Plumbing Pisgah Fish Camp Triangle Drive In Jim’s Esso Arnold Insurance Agency Myers Florist Bill’s 66 Jones News Stand Hubbard’s Esso First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Johnson's Phillips 66 Little Colonel Merle Norman Cosmetics Shoe Service Shell Laundromat Forest Craft Shop illia Cloth Shop ^hir^nSMimpfire By BILL BERO Tips to helf> make that outdoor trip PLEASANT take along instant coffee. fit you CAN COOK FISH BY WW* PING ft IN ALUMINUM FOIL. MAKE AN OUTDOOR FIRE. 2gj|$BSSl(r' i CARRIED. [smallcans of food are Better llF TOU HAVE A SMALLGROUP TO l feed the re.won't be any left -overs TO THROW AWAY. SLICED MEATS WON'T KEEP AS LONG AS MEAT LEFT ul TACT. TAKE ALONG AM OVEN RACK. IT WILL COME IN HANDY TO BROIL MEATS AND COOK OVER OPEN FIRES. e MTl, KING TTATUIU3 JCAXK, Wtt lowed by R. N. Robertson and B. W. Mayer, 57s. Low putts runnerup was Crugar Rag lund at 26. Calloway Class A net also ran* includ ed R. N. Robertson, 54; Luther Barnett, Sa bers and Shaun O’Rear, 55s, and Jim Riley, 55V2- In Class B. Hal Todd, 56V2; John Hax it and Millicent Latham, 57s, and Bob Lindner and Twigg Greene, 57V^s. Jack Alexander came close to a hole-in one on No. 10 where his tee shot tore a divot out of the right lip of the cup, backed off the flag stick and wound up 29 inches below the hole. He made the putt. Closest to the pin winners on No. 18 last week: Van Artherton, Dean Sumner, Law rence Chapman, Ed Latham, David Preston, Rile/ and Nabers. Another final thank you is due our won derful merchant sponsors who have provided cash and merchandise prizes which enabled us to provide, along wtih the players’ ettitry fees, a total of 280 prizes‘TOs$2F weekend tournaments. * * * * MORE Good news?—Several of our play ers suggested that we have a “special” tourna ment. A few put their heads together and now, during September, we have scheduled a four - round, medal play invitational which will he just as good an event as you golfers make it. tx. amammsmtisammm Plans call for a championship flight of 16 'players with other flights numbering eight. Qualifying will be the first round which is slat ed during the week of Sept. 4 - 10. For more information, give us a call! 885-2151. From the First Tee AT Glen Cannon Country Club by John Passmore and Ken Gilburth Entries are presently being accepted for the annual men’s golf club championship at Glen Cannon. Past winners of the champion ship event was won by Carlos Maness in 1966, who is now head professional at nearby Eto wah Valley Golf Club; Pete Wright won in 1968 and 1969; and Walter Clayton was cham pion in 1967 and won last year with scores of 68 - 73 - 71 - 75 - 287. Qualifying rounds are sche duled for August 21 - 22 with the final rounds on the 28 and 29. — ☆ — The Annual Ladies Club Championship Golf Tournament at Glen Cannon is scheduled on August 31 - September 1st, and September 7 - 8. The first two days will be qualifying, medalist play. Entry fee will be $5.00. On September 7 & 8 the tour nament will be flighted or basis of qualifying rounds. All ties for winners and runner-up positions will be determined by sudden-death play. Past club championship win ners are: Betty Mcllwain, 1968 Shirley Lea, 1969; and Betty Brown, for 1970. —☆— On August 5th, the Couple: Golf Club played a Hilly Dilly, Golf Tournament. The winning team included; Louise Padley, Jane Staff, Walter Clayton and Jim Mcllwain, they scored 29, 7 - under - par, for 9 holes. Second place team was; Dimps Simmons, Nancy Davidson, Rob. ert Clayton and David Lea, who posted a score of 33. Closest to hole contest was won by Ray Simmons on No. 4, a par 3 163 yarder. Frank Beard, oe of Profes sional Golf’s leading money winners, has been elected to the Board of Directors and named executive vice president of In terlandia, Ltd. Interlandia is an Interna tional Consulting firm engaged in the planning and designing, and guiding the financing, con construction and marketing of Recreation - Oriented Real Es tate Developments, including golf courses adjacent to resi dential or commercial property. Beard is a' graduate of the University of Florida with a degree in business administra tion. — ☆ — USGA Rules Question: A player takes the flagstick out of the hole and holds it away from the hols with one hand while he taps in a sjiprt putt, holding the pul i ter with his otlier hand. A1 Blue Devil Club Plans To Hold Organizational Banquet Tbe Blue Devil Club, Inc. will bold its first annual ban quet on Friday night, August 20. The big affair, which will kick-off the local football sea son, will get underway at 6:00 p.m. with the banquet held in the BHS cafeteria. During this time, those at tending will be invited to I meet the 1971 Brevard Blue Devils as a preview to the upcoming season. Afterward, all Blue Devil Club members, season ticket holders and parents of the Blue Devils will be invited to attend the big scrimmage game with a powerful South Carolina team Antiques- Collectibles-Gifts- Crafts SPECIAL SELLING EVENT AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sat., Aug. 21st—1:30 P.M. Sharp ATTENTION DEALERS, BUYERS and all those interested in Antiques, Collectibles and etc., this is an AUCTION worth coming too. We urge you to come and share in this big selling event at absolute Auction. JUST TO NAME A FEW ITEMS GOING ON THE AUCTION BLOCK Nice Queen Ann Love Seal with matching Chair, Nest of three Tables with hand carved legs and inlayed tops. Nice Piano Stools, Marble Tops, Cedar Chest Picture Frames* 4 Matching Birds Eye Dining Chairs, Beauti ful Clocks, Wall Clocks, Mantle Clocks, Gold Watch es, Nice Selection in Cut Glass. ’ Jj.Ii Pressed Glass, Depression Glass, Ruby Glass, Hand Painted China, Cordial Sets, Cut Glass Water tumblers, Lamps, R. R- Lanterns, Beautiful Hand Miide Quilt?, Fin* Round Hand Made table Cloth, Avon Bottle** Bed Side Cabinets with Marble top*, Bric-A-Brac and etc., Jewelry^LAtlDEJl Back Chairs^^mp^ TabJes^ Dresse Chest, Pots, A-l Brass Fi Over 300 here, the her Beautiful |mari Plate at the BHS stadium beginnin at 8:00 p.m. a • 9 - Tickets to the banquet art currently on sale for $2.00 foi adults and $1.50 for children under 12. though the ball did not touch the flagstick, the opponent claims that the player must in cur a penalty for holding the flag stick while making a stroke. Is the opponent right? Answer: No, the rules do not prohibit the player from holding the flagstick while making a stroke. A penalty would be incurred if the ball were to strike the flagstick. — Rule 34 - 3. ftOSMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1971 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Home—Tryon-__ Aug. 27 Home—East Yancey -- Sept. 2 Home—Asheville High Sept. 9 “B” Team Away—Marshall - Sept. 17 Home—Christ School Sept. 23 Away—Hot Springs-Oct. 1 Away—Mars Hill - Oct. 8 Away— NC School For Deaf — ... Oct. 14 Open _ Oct. 21 Away Mt. H