Annual Meeting Agenda and Materials

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Meeting Agenda and Materials Annual Meeting Agenda and Materials Cherokee Town & Country Club Atlanta, GA January 19, 2013 9:00 a.m. GEORGIA STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING CHEROKEE TOWN CLUB ATLANTA, GEORGIA SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 2013 This document should be kept as a record of the proceedings. Minutes of the business session will be recorded and distributed to the Board of Directors. 9:00 a.m. – BUSINESS SESSION AGENDA I. Call to Order – President Greg Butterfield II. Roll Call – Secretary Bill Blalock III. Minutes – Secretary Bill Blalock Page 5 IV. Reports of Officers A. President Greg Butterfield Page 17 Membership Activities Action Item: Call for approval of new Affiliate Club category B. President-Elect Chuck Palmer Page 19 Georgia Golf Hall of Fame C. Secretary/Treasurer Bill Blalock Page 20 Finance Committee Proposed 2013 Budget Action Item: Call for approval of 2013 budget V. Reports of Vice Presidents A. Vice President Dave Ballard Page 23 Handicap/Information Technology Activities B. Vice President Belinda Marsh Page 24 Communication and Website Activities 1 C. Vice President Lee Cassady Page 26 Rules and Competitions Activities D. Vice President Jim Coleman Page 31 Course Rating & Measuring Activities E. Vice President Carey Brown Page 32 GSGA Private Benefit Network VI. Report of GSGA Foundation President Mark Esoda Page 33 VII. Report of Executive Director Matt Hooper Page 36 VIII. Report of Immediate Past President Chris Cupit Page 37 Report of Nominating Committee Action Item: Call for approval of 2013 slate of Officers, Executive Committee and Board of Directors IX. Transfer of Leadership A. Outgoing President Greg Butterfield makes remarks then introduces 2013 President Chuck Palmer B. President Palmer remarks X. Recognitions A. President Palmer recognizes new Executive Committee member David Burke. B. President Palmer announces three new Board members Charlie Anderson, Bill Bayfield and Jodie Shepard. C. President Palmer recognizes outgoing Executive Committee members Bill Blalock, Greg Butterfield and Chris Cupit and retiring Board member Bryan Persons. XI. Presentation of Bill Todd Award – Committee Chair Chris Cupit Page 40 A. Cupit makes remarks and makes presentation to Bill Todd Award winner. B. Remarks by Bill Todd Award winner. XII. Old Business – President Palmer XIII. New Business – President Palmer XIV. Adjourn Business Session – President Palmer 2 10:30 a.m. – INFORMATION SESSION Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow: The Evolution of the GSGA The GSGA is proud of a rich heritage that began in 1916 when 14-year-old Bobby Jones won the first Georgia Amateur Championship at the Capital City Club in Brookhaven. There have been many important milestones along the way as the Association expanded its mission beyond championships to include service to Georgia golf clubs, supporting all of the golfers of our state. The educational session of the 2013 Annual Meeting will first be a look to the past. We will remember the work of the Association and the people who have served on behalf of the game in our state. We will then turn our attention to the future as GSGA's new Executive Director Matt Hooper shares his vision for the Association for 2013 and beyond. 12:00 Noon – PLAYERS OF THE YEAR AWARDS LUNCHEON I. Welcome – President Chuck Palmer II. Invocation III. Recognition of Allied Association Representatives, Media & Guests – Matt Hooper IV. Luncheon V. Recognition of 2012 GSGA State Team Players, Champions and Players of the Year • Sissi Gann – Chair, Women’s Tournament Committee • Lee Cassady – Chair, Championship Committee • C. Layne Williams – Senior Director, Rules & Competitions VI. Presentation of Tommy Barnes Award VII. Closing Remarks – President Palmer 3 GEORGIA STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting – January 19, 2013 Passing of GSGA Volunteer Family Members During the past year, the GSGA lost two of its valued volunteer family. Roger Cordes – Roger Cordes was a stalwart as a GSGA rules official, scoreboard operator, course rater and committee member. In 2003, he was presented the Bill Todd Award, for service and stewardship as a GSGA volunteer, in the name of one of the people who helped recruit him in 1985 after he retired from a career as a landscape engineer. Roger was an avid golfer, shot his age many times later in life, and played as he answered rules questions, very much in strict accordance with the traditions of our grand game. Linda Meltz – In the 1980s, Linda Meltz was one of the first few women to serve as a volunteer for the Georgia State Golf Association. In 1989, Meltz was appointed chair of the newly-formed Women’s Tournament Committee and worked to provide competitive opportunities for women of all ages. After serving as a GSGA director for 10 years, she became a senior director and continued to support women’s golf as a key service of the GSGA. At the time of her death, she continued that support as a director emeritus. Linda Meltz served as captain of three Georgia Women’s Teams that competed in the Georgia-Florida Team Match. She led the teams to victory in 1999, 2000 and 2001. Meltz was a past president and honorary life member of the Georgia Women’s Golf Association. GSGA Annual Meeting – January 19, 2013 Page 1 of 1 4 Georgia State Golf Association Annual Meeting Cherokee Town Club Atlanta, Georgia January 21, 2012 MINUTES PRESENT ABSENT Greg Butterfield, President Don Heilman Andy Bargeron Ray Haas Ron Abadie Nancy Henning Ed Barnes Neill Hatcher Dave Ballard Wes Hudson Kim Beach E. George Johnson William Blalock Jim Ingram Jim Blose G. Alan Katz Dr. Bob Bowen G. Charles Kennedy Arnold Blum Ann Kirk Carey Brown Seth L. Knight, III Jim Broadwell Jim Knerr David Burke Linda Lee William Brown John Marshall Carole Cavanaugh Debby Lichtman Lee Cassady Grover Maxwell Laura Coble Belinda Marsh John Companiotte Caryl Paller Jim Coleman Don Marsh Roger Cordes Bryan Persons Glenn Cornell Gene McClure Peter Crosby Billy Peters Wendell Couch William Oliver Mike Downes Ken Phillips Bill Cowles Ray Orrie Tom Duke Franco Reever Pete Cox Chuck Palmer John Ellis John D. Reynolds, III Carol Ann Crosby Betty Rich Joe Estes Dennis Terry Chris Cupit Becky Royer Merilee Giddings Wayne Thomas Mark Esoda Spencer Sappington John Glenn Claire Thompson Kurt Faxon Karen Sellick Olivia Flanagan Everett Stowe Robert Fowler Ed Sweeney Sissi Gann Clyde Taylor Richard Gerakitis, Counsel Dave Turner Richard Gillespie W. Richard Wilson STAFF STAFF Richard Adams Michelle Loggins Jeff Fages, Director, R&C Julie Bradley Jerri Smith Joanna Capo Linda Sommers Holly Burk Clark Jason Taylor Kim Cox Mike Waldron Stacy Easley C. Layne Williams Martha Kirouac 5 GSGA Annual Meeting January 21, 2012 Page 2 President Greg Butterfield called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. and welcomed the audience to the GSGA annual meeting for 2012. President Butterfield called on Secretary/Treasurer William Blalock for the roll call. Mr. Blalock stated that appropriate notice of this meeting had been given and a quorum of directors was present and entitled to vote. Mr. Blalock stated that the meeting had been properly called and convened. Mr. Butterfield declared the meeting to order for the transaction of business and called on Mr. Blalock, Secretary/Treasurer, to present the minutes of the last Annual Meeting of the Association. Mr. Blalock stated that the minutes of the meeting of January 22, 2011, had been furnished to all directors. Mr. Butterfield asked for a motion to waive the reading of the minutes and approve them as submitted. The motion was made, seconded and passed unanimously. A moment of silence was observed in remembrance of GSGA volunteers lost during the past year. President’s Report: Greg Butterfield . Georgia Allied Golf Council: The Georgia Allied Golf Council continues as a collaborative effort of the GSGA, Georgia Section PGA, Georgia Golf Course Superintendents Association, Georgia Chapter Club Managers Association of America and Georgia Golf Course Owners Association, whose primary focus is to monitor legislation and state agency activity that may affect the golf industry. The presidents and presidents-elect or vice presidents and the executive directors of each organization are invited to participate in meetings as called. The Council retains the services of GeorgiaLink, a public relations and lobby firm, to represent GSGA interests. The Council hosted Golf Day on March 8, 2011, at the State Capitol to promote the golf industry as a viable business interest in the state. Two national figures, PGA of America CEO Joe Steranka and World Golf Foundation CEO Steve Mona were on hand. They joined Governor Nathan Deal and Mike Waldron in a press conference in the Capitol Rotunda. The GSGA is represented on the Council by Chris Cupit, Glenn Cornell, Chuck Palmer, Mike Waldron and Greg Butterfield. Georgia Section PGA Committee: The GSGA and the Georgia Section PGA continue to work together on issues that help grow our game in the state. Patrick Richardson of Wilmington Island Club in Savannah is the president of the Georgia PGA, Brian Stubbs of Country Club of Columbus is the vice president and Mark Mongell of Cherokee Town and Country Club in Atlanta is the secretary. The Georgia PGA completed the process of re-naming the Georgia Junior Golf Foundation the Georgia PGA Foundation. By-laws of the new Foundation insure that representation from the GSGA will continue, and GSGA Board member Ray Haas is the current GSGA member of the new Foundation Board of Trustees. 6 GSGA Annual Meeting January 21, 2012 Page 3 The most recent contractual arrangement between the GSGA and Georgia PGA includes provisions that GSGA funds are to be used primarily for the Foundation’s junior golf and initiatives to grow the game. Georgia Golf Course Superintendents Association Committee: The GSGA and GGCSA continue to enjoy a good working relationship.
Recommended publications
  • Bill Love, Golf Course Architect
    2 USGA Turfgrass and Environmental Research Online Volume 11, Number 12. December 2012 Proceedings From Golf’s Use of Water: Solutions for a More Sustainable Game PRESENTED BY THE Hilton DFW Lakes Executive Conference Center Dallas, Texas November 6 and 7, 2012 Golf’s Use of Water: Solutions for a More Sustainable Game brought together experts from government, business, academia and golf to identify and discuss the most challenging issues regarding golf’s use of water. With communities continually working to provide sufficient quantities of safe drinking water, it is understandable that water use for recreational purposes is heavily scrutinized. While golf courses contribute to communities by provide green space, positive economic impact and recreation for those who play the game, it also is true that golf course irrigation is a necessary component of their management. It is the responsibility of golf’s leadership to ensure that our most valuable natural resource is used in the most forward -thinking, responsible manner. Meeting Organized by Jim Moore Kimberly Erusha Kay Moore Proceedings Edited by Ali Harivandi Paul Brown Mike Kenna ©2012 by United States Golf Association. All rights reserved. Golf’s Use of Water: Solutions for a More Sustainable Game Please see Policies for the Reuse of USGA Green Section TGIF Record Number 214431 Publications. Suscribe to the USGA Green Section Record. Proceedings From “Golf’s Use of Water: Solutions for a More Sustainable Game” Dallas, Texas November 2012 ©2012 by United States Golf Association All rights reserved. Published in the United States of America By USGA Turfgrass and Environmental Research Online Volume 11, Number 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Mitsubishi Electric Classic TPC Sugarloaf | Duluth, Georgia | April 19-21, 2019
    Page 1 of 5 | Pre-Tournament Media Notes Mitsubishi Electric Classic TPC Sugarloaf | Duluth, Georgia | April 19-21, 2019 Media Contact Chris Richards, [email protected], 678-644-4258 Quick Facts Golf Course: TPC Sugarloaf (Par 72, 6,987 yards) Designed by: Greg Norman (1997) Purse: $1,800,000 (Winner: $270,000) Golf Channel Coverage (all times ET): Friday: 11:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday: 3-6 p.m. Social Media: Twitter (@MEClassicGolf), Instagram (@mitsubishielectricclassic), Facebook Field Overview (as of 4/16/19) After a two-week hiatus, the PGA TOUR Champions season resumes with the seventh-annual Mitsubishi Electric Classic in suburban-Atlanta. Steve Flesch will look to defend his title, while Bernhard Langer, Miguel Angel Jimenez, Olin Browne, Woody Austin and Stephen Ames also will be vying for a second tournament title at TPC Sugarloaf. The field features nine members of the World Golf Hall of Fame – including Tom Watson, Colin Montgomerie and 2019 inductee Retief Goosen – as well as one member of the Baseball Hall of Fame. Former Atlanta Braves pitcher John Smoltz will make his second start of the season, as he finished T53 in his season debut at the Cologuard Classic. 31 of the top 36 players from last year’s final Charles Schwab Cup standings 9 members of the World Golf Hall of Fame (including Retief Goosen, who will be inducted in June) 5 players that played in the Masters (Bernhard Langer, Sandy Lyle, Larry Mize, Jose Maria Olazabal, Vijay Singh) 53 PGA TOUR winners with 313 total career victories 48 PGA TOUR Champions winners with 233 total career victories 18 players with a PGA TOUR Champions major victory; 15 with a PGA TOUR major 2018 Recap: Flesch Tallies First Win in Three-Man Playoff Last year, Steve Flesch survived a 38-hole Saturday – the second and final rounds, plus two holes in a sudden-death playoff – to capture his first title on PGA TOUR Champions and become the sixth champion of the Mitsubishi Electric Classic.
    [Show full text]
  • July-August 2015 Through the Green 3 ARE YOU HITTING YOUR TARGET?
    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION July/August 2015 Turf and Technology: Reinhardt is Face Of New Generation Inside Wee One Event Pays it Forward Annual Meeting to East Lake Jerry Pate Turf & Irrigation YOU CAN COUNT ON US Toro Reelmaster® 5010-H The industry’s first and only true hybrid fairway mower. Patented Powermatch® technology offers operational cost savings that can really boost your budget! TM Toro INFINITY Series The exclusive Toro INFINITYTM Series golf course sprinkler offers a Smart AccessTM compartment, five activation types and two body models. @JerryPateCo Mobile Service Our factory certified field technicians provide equipment, irrigation and pump service. Visit preowned.jerrypate.com for a large selection of quality pre-owned equipment. SALES - SERVICE - ACCESSORIES - PARTS - PRE-OWNED 5350 Tulane Drive Toll Free: 800-282-4792 Atlanta, GA 30336 Fax: 404-349-0019 2 Through the green July-August 404-346-53402015 www.jerrypate.com Cover: Patrick Reinhardt at Georgia South- Contents NEWS ern University Golf Course symbolizes a N bright new generation of superintendents. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION July/August 2015 Turf and Technology: Reinhardt is Face Of New News & Features Generation Inside Wee One Event Pays it Forward 6 Tournament to Pay it Forward Annual Meeting to East Lake 9 Annual Meeting Heads to East Lake 10 Forum Examines Beating the Heat OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION 12 Lightning Zaps Bulldog Classic 16 Reinhardt Takes Tech. to Turf Publisher: Georgia GCSA Tenia Workman Headquarters Editor: PO Box 310 19 Plane Lands at Country Club Trent Bouts 25 S.
    [Show full text]
  • It's the Stuff That Are Made Of
    It's the Stuff That Are Made Of Superintendents gear up for chance to play Crenshaw, Justin Leonard Leonard - and win $100,000 - Ben Crenshaw in BASF's People vs. The Pros BY LARRY AYLWARQ, EDITOR IN CHIE n his dream, superintendent Bob King envisions himself playing a round of golf with his favorite player, Ben Crenshaw In his wildest dream, Kings match-up with Crenshaw is televised during prime time on ESPN. And in his Don Quixote-like impossible dream, King defeats Cren- shaw and walks away with 100 grand and a glimmering glass trophy after sinking a 30-foot putt on the final hole of the match. Welcome . not to King's golf fan- tasies ... but to the People vs. The Pros, America's "ultimate pro-am champi- onship," as it is billed. But in the third-annual tournament, scheduled for Barton Creek Resort Sept. 8-12, King has a chance to live out his dreams. The 50-year-old superintendent of The Orchards Golf Club in Washington, Mich., is one of 20 superintendents and 288 amateur golfers who qualified for the event. "Isn't that amazing?" King says of his golden "Being a presenting sponsor at the national tournament provides BASF a national platform to recognize the pro- fessional dedication of golf course superintendents," saysToni Bucci, busi- ness manager for BASF Professional Turf and Ornamentals. "Its our way of saluting the crucial work that super- intendents around the country are doing to provide quality turf for their home courses and especially for the golfers who play on them." Growing up, King watched Crenshaw, one of the 1980s and 1990s best golfers, score a hoard of PGA Tour victories, including two Masters titles.
    [Show full text]
  • PGA Master Professionals
    PGA MEDIA GUIDE PGA Master Professionals The PGA Master Professional program was established in 1969 to recognize PGA members who make a significant effort to improve themselves as golf professionals and maintain the highest degree of excellence for themselves and their operations. With the launch of the PGA Certified Professional Program in 2004, the PGA Master Professional Program now originates from the PGA Certified Professional Program. Any PGA member who becomes certified has eight years of combined experience/education and is eligible to work toward Master Professional status by preparing a special project in one or more of the six designated career paths that meets the approval of examiners. The Master Professional applicant will present his or her project to a panel of examiners and answer questions on the project. PGA members who achieved Master Professional status under the former education program were “grandfathered” into the new program and are included below under the career path most closely associated with their thesis. Note: PGA members can achieve Master Professional status in more than one career path, which is why several members appear multiple times in the listing below. PGA Master Professional Certification Facility City State Scott C. Cain Executive Management Hilands Golf Club Billings Mont. Chris T. Childers Executive Management PGA of America National Office Palm Beach Gardens Fla. William A. Cioffoletti Executive Management PGA of America National Office Palm Beach Gardens Fla. William G. Clemmer Executive Management PGA Tour Ponte Vedra Beach Fla. William J. Dettlaff Executive Management PGA Tour Ponte Vedra Beach Fla. Jon D. Drago Executive Management Salesmanship Club Dallas Texas Jeffery D.
    [Show full text]
  • Completed Golf Course Projects
    COMPLETED GOLF COURSE PROJECTS SINCE 1958 FACILITY LOCATIONS Midwest Southwest 13941 S. Van Dyke Road 600 North 195th Avenue Plainfield, Illinois 60544 Buckeye, Arizona 85326 815/436-8400 623/853-9100 FAX 815/436-8404 FAX 623/853-0217 Name and Location Golf Course No. of Year of Golf Course Name of Owner Type Architect Holes Completed ALABAMA: Capstone Club Capstone Club LLCPublic Hanse Golf Course Design, Inc. 18 2000 Brookwood, Alabama Huntsville Municipal Golf Course City of HuntsvilleMunicipal Denis Griffiths & Associates, Inc. 18 1986 Huntsville, Alabama Lagoon Park Golf Course City of MontgomeryPublic Charles M. Graves/Goodwyn & Mills 18 1977 Montgomery, Alabama Musgrove Country Club Musgrove Country ClubPrivate Jerry Pate Golf Design 18 * 1992 Jasper, Alabama University of Alabama Crimson Tide FoundationPublic Jerry Pate Golf Design PF+ 2009 Tuscaloosa, Alabama ALASKA: Moose Run Golf Club U.S. ArmyDaily Fee Nelson & Haworth, G.C.A. 18 1998 Anchorage, Alaska ARIZONA: Alta Mesa Country Club Estes Homes Joint Venture PartnersPrivate Richard M. Phelps, Ltd. 18 1984 Mesa, Arizona Arizona National Golf Club The Raven Golf GroupDaily Fee Robert Trent Jones II 18 1995 Tucson, Arizona Arizona Traditions Golf Club Carefree Partners, LLCDaily Fee Dick Bailey Design, Inc. 18 1996 Surprise, Arizona Boulders Resort, The Carefree, Arizona South Course Boulders Joint VenturesResort Jay Morrish & Associates, Ltd. 9 1991 North Course Boulders Joint VenturesResort Jay Morrish & Associates, Ltd. 18 1983 South Course Boulders Joint VenturesResort Jay
    [Show full text]
  • St Marlo Rates Among Atlanta's Best
    GEORGIAPGA.COM GOLFFOREGEORGIA.COM «« AUGUST 2011 St Marlo rates among Atlanta’s best Daily fee course has private setting, quality By Mike Blum ince it opened in the mid- 1990s, St Marlo has been considered one of the premier daily fee courses in the metro AStlanta area by just about everyone who has played it. Unfortunately for the club’s owner, there are a lot of golfers in and around the metro area who either do not know that St Marlo exists, or think the course is private. 3 11th hole scenic par- Although St Marlo is among the most St Marlo’s public of daily fee courses in the Atlanta area, it’s not hard to arrive at the conclu - sion that it is private in nature, Among those who were uncertain of beginning with the name. the club’s status is Andreas Boberg, Located within a gated community on Those who have yet to experience the until recently the head professional at the north Fulton/south Forsyth border most of its 16 years, however, St Marlo outstanding Denis Griffiths design have Horseshoe Bend Country Club and and part of an expansive sub-division was strictly public, but began adding missed out on one of the most scenic now the head pro at St Marlo. that includes some spectacular homes, members after Affiniti Golf Partners and interesting courses in the metro Even though Boberg was working at St Marlo has all the trappings of a assumed management of the club a few area, and one of the best of Griffiths’ a club not far from St Marlo, he said he private club, including a 26,000 square months ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Completed Golf Course Projects
    COMPLETED GOLF COURSE PROJECTS FACILITY LOCATIONS Southeast Midwest Southwest 200 Forest Lakes Boulevard 13941 Van Dyke Road 600 North 195th Avenue Oldsmar, Florida 34677 Plainfield, Illinois 60544 Buckeye, Arizona 85326 813/854-2400 815/436-8400 623/853-9100 FAX 813/854-2404 FAX 815/436-8404 FAX 623/853-0217 Name and Location Golf Course No. of Year of Golf Course Name of Owner Type Architect Holes Completed ALABAMA: Huntsville Municipal Golf Course City of Huntsville Municipal Denis Griffiths & Associates, Inc. 18 1986 Huntsville, Alabama Lagoon Park Golf Course City of Montgomery Public Charles M. Graves/Goodwyn & Mills 18 1977 Montgomery, Alabama Musgrove Country Club Musgrove Country Club Private Jerry Pate Golf Design 18 * 1992 Jasper, Alabama University of Alabama Crimson Tide Foundation Public Jerry Pate Golf Design PF+ 2009 Tuscaloosa, Alabama ALASKA: Moose Run Golf Club U.S. Army Daily Fee Nelson & Haworth, G.C.A. 18 1998 Anchorage, Alaska ARIZONA: Alta Mesa Country Club Estes Homes Joint Venture Partners Private Richard M. Phelps, Ltd. 18 1984 Mesa, Arizona Arizona National Golf Club The Raven Golf Group Daily Fee Robert Trent Jones II 18 1995 Tucson, Arizona Arizona Traditions Golf Club Carefree Partners, LLC Daily Fee Dick Bailey Design, Inc. 18 1996 Surprise, Arizona Boulders Resort, The Carefree, Arizona South Course Boulders Joint Ventures Resort Jay Morrish & Associates, Ltd. 9 1991 North Course Boulders Joint Ventures Resort Jay Morrish & Associates, Ltd. 18 1983 South Course Boulders Joint Ventures Resort Jay Morrish & Associates, Ltd. 9 ^ 1983 Briarwood Country Club Briarwood Country Club Private Irrigation System 18 # 1990 Sun City West, Arizona Camelback Golf Club Paradise Valley, Arizona Resort Course Marriott's Camelback Inn Resort Resort Arthur Hills & Associates 18 ^ 2000 Chaparral Pines, The Golf Club at Chaparral Pines Private Graham & Panks International 18 1996 Payson, Arizona Coyote Wash Golf Course G-12 LLC, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Hometown Title Organization Home Club David Abeles Del Mar
    Name Hometown Title Organization Home Club David Abeles Del Mar, California CEO/President TaylorMade Golf Company Grand Del Mar Neil Armit St Andrews, United Chief Commercial Officer The R&A The R&A Antoine Arnault PARIS, France Chief Executive Officer Berluti Golf de Morfontaine Nikesh Arora Atherton, California CEO Palo Alto Networks Menlo Country Club Orlando Ashford Seattle, Washington President Holland America Line Aldarra Gold and Country Club Dick Barrett Pebble Beach, California Vice Chairman Bank of America Cypress Point Golf Club Harris Barton Palo Alto, California Managing Member H. Barton Asset Management Cypress Point Golf Club Pat Battle Atlanta, Georgia Managing Partner Stillwater Family Holdings Peachtree Golf Club David Beam Shelby, North Carolina President & CEO Insulate America Cleveland Country Club Chris Berman Cheshire, Connecticut Sportscaster ESPN The Farms Country Club Ernesto Bertarelli GSTAAD, Switzerland Chairman Waypoint Capital Golf Club of Geneva Aneel Bhusri San Francisco, California Co-Founder and CEO Workday San Francisco Golf Club Billy Bishop Redding, Connecticut Blue Buffalo Founder General Mills The Redding Country Club Edward Brown Hillsboro Beach, Florida Chairman Clear Golf Adios Golf Club Ross Buchmueller White Plains, New York President & CEO PURE Group of Insurance Whisper Rock Golf Club Robert Calderoni Delray Beach, Florida Chairman Citrix Stanwich Golf Club Thomas Campbell Delray Beach, Florida Chairman Functional Remedies Emerald Dunes Monterey Peninsula Country John Chen Danville, California
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 (Page 1)
    PRSRT STD U.S Postage PAID Moorestown, NJ Permit No. 15 March/April 2009 Volume 3 • Issue 1 TavistockTavistock CountryCountry ClubClub LooksLooks forfor FifthFifth TitleTitle inin SixSix YearsYears VISIT THE GOLF ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA WEB SITE AT WWW.GAPGOLF.ORG FOR ALL THE LATEST NEWS AND NOTES President’s Letter Golf Association Association Remains Committed to Mission of Philadelphia Executive Committee Integrity, honesty and fair play are but a few of the qualities ––––––––––––––––––– that define our game. The Golf Association of Philadelphia celebrated two President: Mr. Richard P. Meehan, Jr. examples of good character to start the 2009 season. Huntingdon Valley Country Club Dick Vermeil, former head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles and past Vice-President: member of Philadelphia Country Club, inspired our caddie-scholars and J. Mr. J. Clark O’Donoghue Wood Platt Caddie Scholarship Trust supporters at the Annual Caddie Brunch Riverton Country Club with his message of “seven common sense principles of leadership, not Treasurer: always in common practice.” Coach Vermeil’s message reminded us of the Mr. Frank E. Rutan, IV valuable life lessons that are offered in the game of golf. Philadelphia Cricket Club Our very own O. Gordon Brewer, Jr., president of Pine Valley Golf Club Secretary: and former president of Huntingdon Valley Country Club, received the Bob GAP President Rich Meehan Mr. Christopher J. Terebesi Chester Valley Golf Club Jones Award for 2009. This is the USGA’s highest honor, given in recognition of sportsmanship in golf. Jack Connelly, a long-time friend of Mr. Brewer and past president of the PGA of General Counsel: Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Induction for Mangum Classic Bulldog Success
    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION Wade is at Home With The Heat Inside Induction for Mangum Classic Bulldog Success [ search engine powered by magazooms.com ] 2 Through the green July-August 2014 [ search engine powered by magazooms.com ] Cover: Wade Thomas manages some of the best bentgrass surfaces in the state at Idle Hour Contents Club in Macon. News & Features 7 Ultradwarf Takeover Begins to Slow 11 Bulldog Classic Full to Brim 15 Legacy Scholars Announced 18 Club Honors Esoda’s Service OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION 21 Mangum to Walk State Hall 23 Wade Thomas Defies Heat Publisher: Georgia GCSA Tenia Workman Headquarters Editor: PO Box 310 29 Assistants Gather in South Trent Bouts 25 S. Carolina Street Graphic Designer: Hartwell, GA 30643 Julie Vincent OFFICE: (706) 376-3585 31 Pate Staff Ready to Celebrate OFFICE FAX: (706) 376-7573 Through The Green is www.ggcsa.com published six times a year by the Georgia Golf Course Superintendents Editorial/Advertising 33 Challenge Cup Association (Georgia PO Box 310 GCSA). Copyright © 2011 Georgia Golf 25 S. Carolina Street Venue Announced Course Superintendents Association, Inc. Hartwell, GA 30643 All rights reserved. OFFICE: (706) 376-3585 33 Foundation The Georgia GCSA appreciates the support Approves SDS of the following companies through the Advertiser Index association’s patrons and sponsors program: Project Ameriturf ................................................31 A.M. Buckler ...........................................36
    [Show full text]
  • 1970-1979 Section History.Pub
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1970 to 1979 1970 Bert Yancey won the Crosby, finished third at the Masters and was 13 th on the money list with $110,405. 1971 Art Wall won the Section Championship for the fifth time. 1972 Dick Hendrickson won the Section Championship, the Philadelphia Open and the Schmidt’s Golf Festival. 1973 Dick Hendrickson won a second straight Philadelphia Open and the Schmidt’s Golf Festival for a third time. 1974 Art Wall finished second in the PGA Seniors’ Championship and Bert Yancey was third in the U.S. Open. 1975 At the age of 51 Art Wall won on the PGA Tour at the Milwaukee Open. 1976 Andy Thompson won the Section Championship and finished second at the Pennsylvania Open 1977 Two former Section pros won on the PGA Tour. Hubert Green won the U.S. Open and Jerry McGee won the IVB. 1978 Dick Smith, Sr. put together a 278 and a tie for 17th at the IVB Golf Classic at Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. 1979 The Philadelphia PGA defeated the Middle Atlantic PGA to take a 7 to 4 lead in the Challenge Cup matches. 1970 As a new decade began there were 6,641 PGA members. The touring pros were playing for $6,854,597 but the business of being a club professional was becoming more difficult. Apprentice golf professionals had to attend two business schools and pass a test. The first PGA business schools for assistants were held in the late 50s but there wasn’t a test.
    [Show full text]