Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / April 2, 1992, edition 1 / Page 24
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How 'Bout Some Cultured Pearls And Suspenders? Have you rcccivcd a catalog in the mail recently? Did you order that catalog ' I was wondering if anyone else is on the same public domain mail ing list w hieh I seem to have stumbled upon. I am getting so much mail, and unsolicited catalogs that it ceases to he funny. I remember when the only cata log wc had was the annual Scars Roebuck wishbook. Now Sears has eight or ten of those dudes covering everything from duds and studs to plastic t\co by fours. Somewhere along the wa\ I either Knight some thing or placed an order for some thing that set all this proliferation of lunk mail on my doorstep. The voluir difficult to deduce where it all started. I will admit that a lot of it is golf- related material. Since I do subscribe to a number of golf publications that would scent to be self-explanatory. I cannot, however, recall ever ordering any golf club parts or indicating any interest in constructing or repairing golf clubs. Nonetheless I routinely re ceive three or four catalogs designed for the golf craftsman. There is one catalog that 1 enjoy as much any w ishbixik on the shelf: the catalog from Golf House which offers, "Distinctive golfwcar, prints. b?x>ks. and gifts" from the U.S. Golf Association. Even this publication is a rela tively recent notion of the USGA. Not too many years ago it was a simple two page flyer which was folded in the envelope which brought my new membership card. The flyer featured USGA publications, caps and umbrel las with USGA or U.S. Open logos, and a few gift items. Now there is an array of caps, shirts, sweaters, jackets, bags, watches, cocktail glasses, shoe covers, towels, and toboggans. There are books, paint ings. prints, knives. Hags, video tapes, blazer buttons, coaster sets and a poster that tells us what to do when lightning strikes. Bobby And The Babe You can order framed stamp sets featuring Bobby Jones, Francis Oumict, or Babe Zaharias for S85 each or the set for just S239. Perhaps you might prefer a S79 silk tie featuring golfers wearing plus fours. There are al so 14 kt. gold golf hall earrings for only S249 (S225 for members), golf club bookends for S199, tapestry cover pillows, heirloom chairs, statuettes, crys tal putters, eultured pearls and suspenders. If there arc any other objects you may be able to associate, even remote ly with the game of golf, please call the USGA. I am certain that they are open to suggestions. While it is hard to believe, I suspect that there arc US GA members who seriously browse their catalog for "distinctive" Christmas presents or a gilts for golfing clients, golfing bosses and significant others. If you are not a USGA member and would like to see the Golf House Catalogue, I will glad rent you mine for S20 a week. Please don't ask to buy it, I really cannot place an honest value on it. Besides, what would 1 do when I have been watching too much golf and basketball on TV and don't have time to w rite a real golf column? Fred Bradley Scholarship The Fred Bradley Golf Tournament at Lockwood Links was a ringing success. I cannot remember when I last saw a charity tournament that was oversubscribed and totally paid up in advance. The first annual Fred Bradley Scholarship for a West Bninswick football player will have been awarded by this publication date. The recipient will receive S5(X) per year for four years and the Fred Bradley Scholarship foundation w ill recognize another worthy athlete each year, until their annual commitment reaches S2000. Fred's brother. Bill Bradley also plans a tournament in South Carolina soon. Congratulations to everyone involved. WILLGOLF BY WILL COCKRELL j ic and variety of the material makes it INTRODUCTORY OFFER NOW JUST $40 To schedule your cure call: Jana Martin GOLF GROUPS UNLIMITED ? 579-7274 Otter expires 4-1 5-92 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL HOW TO AVOID A STROKE... GET A PRESCRIPTION TO HEALTHY GOLF! $160 1/2 day golf school-3-1/2 hrs. Matt Leslie Director of Instruction Hosted By Arcadian Shores Golf Club * NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ? eaci 'HOLOEN BEACH CAUSEWAY ? R49-RR1 5 SAVE $1.00 CUSTOMER APPRECIATION MONTH \|\ $1.00 off any dinner entree or adult seafood buffet or receive a FREE order of CRAB LEGS with buffet (with this ad) exp 3/16/92 ?w mm: 1 i i . _ . ? ?? ? ? aa?a? g? INTRODUCING Blackened Tuna, Surf 'n Turf Combos, Prime Rib, All-You-Can Eat Crab Legs and more! I I (So Di/etcr- Pa/'fy/ Schaack Ace Highlights Ladybird League Play Mary ocnaack, a member of Bricrvood, accd the 115-yard 1 7th hole at Oak Island Golf Club to highlight the March 16 Ladybird League tournament. Phsh'C r."nr." n.; ,t. Kj??v,xmvu wviv. brills. Landing, Bricrwood, Carolina Shores. Fox Squirrel. Oak Island. Sandpiper Bay and Sea Trail. Leading the field in the champi onship flight was Sally Manifold of Carolina Shores with a gross 88, fol lowed by Lynn Jerr of Carolina Shores with 89. Dib Damerst of Sandpiper had the low net of 78. Helen Morrison of Carolina Shores and Mary Mufllcy ol Sandpi[vr tied with 82. Nancy Bouldin of Bricrwood had low putts with 31. First llight winners were Rose Rcilcr of Bricrwood w ith gross 93 and Lois Beato of Brierwixxl with net 7?. Runners-up were Claire Hoover ol Fox Squirrel and Jean S perry of Carolina Shores with gross 96, and Cinnic Dcrrickson of Carolina Shores and Chick Wcin garten of Brierwixxl with net 77. Frankie Dawson of Oak Island and Mary Schaack of Bricrwood cach had 33 putts. Winners in the second llight were Jody Cole of Fox Squirrel with gross 94 and Joanna Lang of Brier wixxl with 96. Low net finishers in cluded Ellen Parker of Oak Island with 70 and Lib Brooks of Oak Island with 74. Pat O'Connell of Brierwixxl and Rose Gorncy of Brick Landing tied for low putts with 30. Low gross winners in the third llight were Jan Rick and Robin Walters, both of Sea Trail. Shirley Vazquez of Carolina Shores and Elsie Rickbeil of Bricrwood had the low net scores. Donna Dcnkcr of Oak Island, Helen Brady of Sand piper and Cindy Kuestcr of Fox Squirrel tied for low putts. In the fourth (light, Enid Shea of Oak Island and Pat Clcmmons of Brierwixxl had the low gross scores. Firing the low net rounds were Nancy Mehnc of Sea Trail and Elsie Scuti of Bricrwood. Margaret Por terlicld of Fox SquirTel and Dec Young of Oak Island tied for low putts. Shooting the low gross scores in ihe fifth llight were Barbara Poole ol Oak Island and Edna Hollowed of Brick Landing. Low net scores were posted by Marge Gallop of Sea ii.iil and Molly Hoke o! Bricrwood. Ducky Rice of Carolina Shores had low putts. Brick Landing Two teams tied for first in the Bruk Landing Ladies Golf Associ ation captain's choice tournament last week. Betty Grace Crabbc, Ginny Hoh ing, Terry F.hlers and Barbara Landruni shot a 76 to tie the four some of Alice Grossman, Sue Nel son, Rosemary Dobson and Mary McEntce. The 18-holcrs and nine-holers at Brick Landing both competed in the tournament. CS Travel League Bob Johnson, Tom Hoskinson, Fritz McCabe and Don June fired a 291 to win the top flight in Carolina Shores Men's Travel League tourna ment last Friday. Each team counted four balls per hole, with golfers using full handi caps. The tournament was played at Colonial Charters. Sccond place in the first flight went to the foursome of Don Raiding, Tom Brcndgord, Pete Tcrzo and Gene Miltner with a 293. Jack Brady, Bill Reagan, Chct Palcsto and Bob Roland finished third in the top flight with a 301. Winning the second flight with a 296 was the team of Terry Radclilfe, Jim Mahony, Frank Eckerd and Guy Williams. The foursome of Jack Baumeister, A1 Dragcr, Ernie Kocppel and Dick Merrick placcd second with a 303. Third place honors went to the team of Slu Thorn, Lou Christen vo V Qnlfinn W \/ I I I ? I ^ Action sen. Bill Allen and Joe McDonough with a 330. Sea Trail Men Boh Moore fired a nel 67 lo take first plaee in the Sea Trail Men's Golf Association tournament last week. Finishing three shots hack in sec ond place was George LcFclar. Marv Peters was third with a net 7 1 . On a match of cards. John Pointer was fourth with net 72, followed by Gene Williams with 72. Closest-lo-ihe-pin winners were Augie Douglass at the second hole. George LcFclar at the seventh, John Pointer at the 12th and Doug Mchnc at the 16th. The tournament was played last Tuesday on the Byrd course at Sea Trail Plantation. Brierwood Men Bill Alien, Odic Johnson and Hal Schulcr teamed up lo win the Brierwood Men's Golf Association best ball event last Thursday. Each threesome counted the two best balls on each hole, with golfers using 80 percent of their handicaps. The winners fired a 12-under-par round of 132. Finishing three shots back in second place was the team of Jim Crosby, Jim Kellcher and Emile Vrydaughs. Two teams lied for first in the nine-hole mixed scramble last Wednesday at Brierwood. Bill Allen, Bob Hoke, hllic Scull and Al Hicrman fired a 34 lo lie the foursome of Chuck Dugan, Norm Soucic, Ginny An/clone and Barbara Baxter. On March 23, ihe team of Don Redding, Bob Warchcim and Hal Schulcr won a full-handicap besi ball event with a score of 122. Teams counted the best ball on par fives, two low balls on par fours and three balls or? par threes. Placing second with a 124 was the team of John Martocci, Neil McCall, Bob Sterner and Paul Kcclcy. Nifty Niners The Carolina Shores Nifty Niners held an individual low gross tourna ment last Thursday at Brierwood and Ocean Isle. Jane Taubcl led the field of 12 golfers al Brierwood with a 61. Edna O'Connell was second with a 66, followed by Helen Spinner and Audrey Card with scores of 67. Top finishers at Ocean Isle were Charlotte Martin with 63. Martha Lovaly with 65 and Jenny Gainer with 68. tttttt CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. ROBIN LABOD (803)249-9787 x Why Suffer From N Needless Pain? WALK-IN CLINIC IMMEDIATE CARE TOURISTS ? GOLFERS Complete & Professional CHIROPRACTIC CARE We Gel Results! Insurance ? Medicare Personal Injury HARBOR SQUARE PLAZA Across from Hardee 's LITTLE RIVER, SC MORE GOLF FOR LESS GREEN Presented By: Carolina Shores And River Oaks Both Ranked in Myrtle Beach's Top Five 18-Hole Golf Specials To Suit Your Time and Pocket All ^.ata Include "Ptxvci fault I Carolina Shores 919-579 2181 803-418-2657 River Oakx 803-236-2222 1-800-762-8813 Carolina Shores Specials River Oaks Specials $30 til 1:00 $25 After 1:00 $30 9 Holes Early Bird Special $10.00 (Back Nine Carolina Shores Only) Tee Time Reservations Before 7:00 Not valid for tournaments or groups. Tee times no more than 3 days in advance. All Offers Good Only With Coupon Expires April 15, 1992 THE BEACON Brierwood Ninettes Hclcnc Baker shot 19.05 to win the Brierwood Nineties tournament last Friday. Golfers counted scores on even numbered holes only an<i used one fourth of lhe:r handicaps. L.iz Bruce finished second with 19.5 and also had low putts for lite day with 15. Marion Allen was third with 19.65. Julie McCall parrcd the third hole and was second in putts with 16. Margaret Pingo had a par at the ninth hole, and Harriet Schulcr chipped in at the seventh. Ruth's Renegades Members of Ruth's Renegades golf group competed in individual tournaments last week at Colonial Charters and Brierwood. Top finishers at Colonial Charters were Blanche Johnson with net 73, Jeanne Bordingcr with 80 and Carolyn D'Avanzo with 83. Arlene Singleton and Sue Baer tied for low putts with 30 each. Chip-ins were carded by Jenny Briggs at the third hole, llsa Bateman at the filth, Marie Terzo at the sixth and Ruth Brown at the sev enth. Golfers at Brierwixxl dropped their worst hole on the front and back nine and used full handicaps to determine their final score. Evelyn Wuthrich led the way with a 54, followed by Marian Corbin and Dot Frcy with matching rounds of 57. Corbin had the overall low gross of 107 and low net with 72. Chip-ins were made by Frcy at the 13th hole and Erla Sook at the 15th. Sea Trail Ladies Kitty Smoker, Mary Penfield, Caroline Young and Marge Bach combined for a 37 and won the Sea Trail Ladies Golf Association nine hole event last week. Each golfer was allowed to use one club and a putter in the captain's choice tournament, which was played on the Jones course at Sea Trail. Second place went to the team of Louisa Cilento, Althea Grace, Marge Stokes and Jill Wilson with a 40. The foursome of Jan Rick, Jerri Mtx>re, Rosemary Walker and Betty Dawlcy finished third with a41. Fourth place went to the team of Janet Coniglio, Nancy Mehne and Marie Blanda with a score of 42. Carolina Shores Ladies Sally Manifold fired a gross 85 to lead the first (light in the Carolina Shores Ladies Golf Association tournament last Thursday. On a match of cards, Betty Kib blehouse edged Flo Warren for low net honors alter both women shot 71. Second flight winners included Marylin Searby with gross 101, Pal Soulc wilh net 72 and Barbara Brooks with net 75. Low gross honors in the third flight went to Jean Palmer with a 101. Kathy Doming posted the low nel of 71, followed hv Dottic Russn wilh 74. Helen March shot 107 for low gross in the fourth flight. On a match of cards. Ducky Rice won low net honors with 76, and Shirley Vazquez finished in second place. Ginnie Derrickson had low putts for the tournament with 28 and also chipped in for birdie at the 13th hole. Ginny Dorshimcr also chipped in for birdie at the ninth hole. Flo Warren chipped in at the third and birdicd the fourth, while Ruth Rad cliffe birdicd the fourth and chipped in at eight. Other chip-ins were carded by Elsie Flack at the first, Ann Hicrman at the l(Hh. Louise Oldman at the I Ith, Gerry Burdick at the 14th and Pat Reardon and Sally Manifold at the 17th. BCC Takes Third In Golf Tourney Brunswick Community College placed third out of four teams in ihe school's first home golf match last Thursday at The GaunUct at St. James Plantation near Southport. Horry-Georgetown Technical Co llege of Conway, S.C., won the match, followed by Cape Fear Community College of Wilmington, BCC and Bladen Community Col lege of Bladcnboro. John Dosher was the low scorer for Brunswick Community College, which competes again April 16 at Fox Squirrel Country Club in Boiling Spring Lakes. Charlie Boyd of Cape Fear Community College was the tournament medalist. South Golf Team Grabs League Lead South Brunswick's golf team look over first place in the Waccamaw 2 A Conlcrencc race Monday wilh a big tournament win at Fox Squirrel Country Club. The Cougars, led by Pal Jones with a 79 and Brandon Vanoy with an 80, fired a team score of 328 on rain- soaked course* Whiteville finished second with a 354, followed by West Brunswick. 359: Hast Bladen, 366; West Colum bus, 397; Fairmont, 398; and North Brunswick, 420. West Brunswick's Jeremy Graing er was the tournament medalist with a 78, said Trojan Coach Will Cock rcll. Wilh the tournament win, Soulh Brunswick now leads the conference race by 30 shots over West Bruns wick. Whiteville is 41 shots out of the lead in third place. arlz <^Saundsr?, Family Optometry ?Comprehensive Eye Examinations ?Ocular Emergencies ?Contact Lenses and Glasses Prescribed ?Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of the Eye Suite 3, Promenade Office Park 143 Holden Beach Road, Shallotte Office hours by appointment. Evening and Saturday appointments available. Phone 754-9687 Member American Optometric Association CI 990 THE BRUNSWICK BEACON SPRING GOLF SPECIAL Green Fees and Cart. ..$34 Play All Day Local and Senior Citizen Discount TonyPenna at $qo-| Cavity back irons, 3-PW COST OO I Penna at $qh a n:^: ? .:i. . i i n m ? * _ ? ^ O I u Pinjammer cavity backs, 3-PW COST All Other Clubs On Sale At Cost Sweaters Mark Scot and A.M. Player, Reg. $50 226^ AFTERNOON SPECIAL $24 Includes green fees and cart Call For Tee Times 754-4660 IBR1ERWQ0D 'GOLFCmR. Hwy. 179, at Shallotte City Limits
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1992, edition 1
24
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