2017-2018 Trapshooting Program Guide 1 Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2017-2018 Trapshooting Program Guide 1 Contents 2017-2018 Trapshooting Program Guide 1 Contents Getting Involved in Guest Policy (Page 8) Trapshooting (Page 5) 3 From the Committee Chairs 4 Trap Mission Statement 4 Trapshooting Committee 4 Professional Staff 5 Getting Involved in Trap 6 Rules and Information Interclub (Page 9) Trap Events (Page 11) 9 Interclub, Tournaments, Events, and Awards 11 Trapshooting Events 14 Junior Trapshooting 2 From the Committee Chairs Welcome PCC Members, Trapshooting at The Philadelphia Cricket Club is especially nice to participate in and all members are invited and encouraged to come out and try the sport for themselves. If you are 14 years of age or older, girl or boy, woman or man, consider spending some time this year trapshooting. It is easy to get started by signing up for one of the many Trap University (Trap U.) courses offered. For those members who have been through Trap U. and “seasoned shooters” with PCC handicaps, we welcome you all to a new season. The 2017-2018 season promises to be very eventful and fun! Come join us and experience this time-honored sport firsthand. We look forward to getting reacquainted with our Trapshooting family and getting to know all of the new shooters. See you all on the Trap fields, John Mutch, Chair Bill Pfingst, Vice-Chair 215-233-1014 215-880-7141 [email protected] [email protected] 3 Trapshooting Mission Statement Trapshooting Committee John C. Mutch, III, Chair Bill Pfingst, Vice Chair Trapshooting at The Philadelphia Cricket Club represents a unique Neil Brown Peter Johnson sporting heritage that most social and country clubs cannot offer. Michael Jones John Miller While upholding and maintaining a safe but fun environment, we are Jill Willits stewards in preserving an experience that is fitting and complementary Merritt Willits to our rich history at the Cricket Club. Professional Staff It is the goal of this activity to encourage and nurture friendship, Eric Hogan sportsmanship and to provide the membership and their guests with a Club Manager, Flourtown reference standard of excellence. 215-247-6001 ext. 125 [email protected] Main Club Telephone Number: (215) 247-6001 Range Safety Officers John C. Mutch, III Bill Pfingst John Hosey Peter Johnson John Miller Jill Willits Merritt Willits Michael Jones Independent Shooting Professional/ Instructor Jason Stein, NRA Certified Please note: Shooter on position #4 should have gun action open. 4 Getting Involved in the Trap Program Getting involved in Trapshooting is very easy. For all new shooters, Trap U. will be held on: 1. The first step is to register online for one of the five Trapshooting October 29, 2017 University dates. The Club maintains nine Club guns that are November 5, 2017 available at the Trap Lodge for use. All trapshooters must use November 26, 2017 Club-provided shells. January 14, 2018 2. Once you have received a safety lecture and instruction, you will January 21, 2018 be on your way to becoming a registered shooter. A registered Information and a schedule of events is posted on the PCC website. shooter is defined as having a PCC handicap by shooting six rounds (150 “Clay Birds”). Participants must be at least 14 years old and strong enough to han- dle a shotgun. Young members are always encouraged to participate! 3. After acquiring a handicap, you become a registered shooter and All eligible persons must attend Trap U. or have an existing PCC receive a PCC yellow badge signifying your accomplishment. handicap to participate. Having a handicap enables you to participate freely in all PCC trapshooting venues and competitions. Juniors (14-17) and older members will be permitted to shoot only after attending Trap U. and if judged to be emotionally and physical- By following this pathway for trapshooting at the Club, one will ly able to participate by an independent NRA Certified Instructor realize how important it really is to have the experience that these and the Trap Committee. fundamental steps provide. The time spent acquiring a handicap will ultimately afford you greater confidence in your shooting Come out and see how much fun you can have on a Sunday! acumen. The 2017-2018 Trap Season will offer no other options if one wishes to shoot trap at the Club. All registered shooters, Trap U. graduates from last season, and members new to Trap must attend a mandato- ry safety lecture on Sunday, October 29, 2017 at 11:30am at the Trap Lodge. All current trapshooters with a handicap and all Trap U. graduates from last season are “grandfathered” and are not required to sign up for Trap U. Experienced Club members will also provide “tune up” instruction and advice during the season for all new and seasoned shooters. 5 Rules and Information Rules, Privileges, & Guests ing trapshooting privileges must attend a Trap U. course to start to become a registered shooter. The PCC trapshooting season is late October through March 31. Trap shooters are expected to know and comply with all Club rules. The A registered shooter is defined as a member who has completed a following trapshooting rules are subject to modification by the Club mandatory safety lecture and has acquired a handicap from shooting Bylaws and House Rules. six rounds (each round being 25 “birds”). All PCC members with an interest must sign up for one of our five A registered PCC shooter also is defined as a member that is scheduled Trap U. classes. The classes will be taught by our inde- “grandfathered” by having a prior existing PCC handicap on record. pendent NRA certified instructor, (Professor) Jason Stein. There will All trapshooting members must undergo an annual safety review by be only five Trap U. dates this season: October 29, 2017, November 5, the Committee and/or a Range Safety Officer. Any safety violation 2017, November 26, 2017, January 14, 2018, January 21, 2018. may result in immediate expulsion. The process is straightforward with online registration available for All PCC members attending Trap U. are evaluated for their ability to each of the dates. Once you have received instruction, you will be on handle a firearm safely and for their ability to conform with all safe- your way to becoming a registered shooter. A registered shooter is ty rules. Evaluations are rendered by an independent NRA certified defined as having a PCC handicap by shooting six rounds (150 "Clay instructor who has the authority and responsibility to communicate Birds"). After acquiring a handicap, one will become a registered any concerns to the PCC members involved and the PCC Trap Com- shooter and will be able to participate freely in all PCC trapshooting mittee. activities. Juniors (14-17 years old) will be permitted to shoot only after attend- The 2017-2018 Trap Season will offer no other options if one wishes to ing Trap U. and if judged to be emotionally and physically mature shoot trap at the Club. Keep your calendars open and look for online by an independent NRA Certified Instructor and the Trap Commit- registration in the near future. tee. All registered shooters, Trap U. graduates from last season, and all members new to Trap must attend a brief mandatory safety lecture which will be held on Sunday, October 29, 2017 at 11:30am at the Trap Lodge. All current PCC Trapshooters with a handicap and all Trap U. gradu- ates from last season are "grandfathered" and are not required to sign up for Trap U. Qualifications for Play Only those Club members who are "Registered Shooters" as defined in these rules shall have shooting privileges. Club members not hav- 6 Playing Regulations • Shooters shall not close actions until after the person on the line to their left has fired their shot. All registered shooting members and pre-approved guests are re- quired to sign-in before shooting. Shooting commences at 12:00 • All shots must be taken from a designated shooting station and p.m. and ends at 4:30 p.m. on scheduled Sundays. Shoots take place down-range. Shooting from off station is strictly prohibited. rain, snow, or shine. • No practice swings will be allowed except while on station, and Shooters must sign up for each round prior to shooting. You may only with shotgun unloaded and pointed down range. This may sign up for only one round at a time; you may not sign up for a sec- not be done during an actual shooting round. ond round until after you have shot the previous round. • At no time will a shooter load more than one shell in a shotgun All non-shooters, observers, and guests must remain well behind all unless sanctioned by the Chairs and Committee for certain forms shooting stations at all times and when in close proximity of the fir- of Trap that require two shells. Example: International Trap and ing line, must wear eye and ear protection. “Doubles” Trap. All spectators and shooters must observe all signage and be mindful • Never handle another shooter's firearm without permission. of the range rules. • It is forbidden to shoot at any targets other than the regulation All shooters must wear eye and ear protection. "trap-thrown" clay targets. The sale of firearms on Club property is strictly prohibited. • Only 12 gauge will be permitted. Alcoholic beverages may not be consumed prior to or during shoot- • Shooters must use the shells provided by the Club. ing. The use of any drug that impairs normal mental or physical bodily functions must not be used before nor while handling or Care of the Facilities shooting firearms. Any use of alcohol or drugs by a member or guest The trapshooting facility is located at the Flourtown golf practice while shooting will be cause for immediate ejection from the range.
Recommended publications
  • 2018 BMW Championship Aronimink Golf Club Final Round Groupings and Starting Times Monday, September 10, 2018
    2018 BMW Championship Aronimink Golf Club Final Round Groupings and Starting Times Monday, September 10, 2018 TEE # 1 7:30 Kyle Stanley Gig Harbor, WA 67 70 65 202 Henrik Stenson Gothenburg, Sweden 66 69 67 202 Beau Hossler Mission Viejo, CA 67 67 68 202 7:40 Adam Hadwin Abbotsford, B.C., Canada 69 69 63 201 Charles Howell III Windermere, FL 68 63 70 201 Brooks Koepka West Palm Beach, FL 69 68 65 202 7:50 Keith Mitchell Sea Island, GA 67 67 67 201 Jason Kokrak Cleveland, OH 69 65 67 201 Austin Cook Jonesboro, AR 71 67 63 201 8:00 Alex Noren Sweden 64 66 70 200 Bubba Watson Bagdad, FL 71 65 65 201 Bryson DeChambeau Clovis, CA 67 70 64 201 8:10 Ryan Armour Silver Lake, OH 65 67 68 200 Aaron Wise Las Vegas, NV 65 67 68 200 Byeong Hun An Seoul, South Korea 65 67 68 200 8:20 Kevin Na Las Vegas, NV 70 62 67 199 Jason Day Brisbane, Australia 67 64 68 199 Jon Rahm Barrika, Spain 66 69 65 200 8:30 Andrew Putnam University Place, WA 67 66 66 199 Ted Potter, Jr. Ocala, FL 68 64 67 199 Tony Finau Lehi, UT 68 64 67 199 8:40 Webb Simpson Charlotte, NC 66 67 65 198 Tiger Woods Jupiter, FL 62 70 66 198 Scott Piercy Las Vegas, NV 70 64 65 199 8:50 Hideki Matsuyama Sendai, Japan 66 64 67 197 Patrick Reed Houston, TX 69 65 64 198 Gary Woodland Topeka, KS 66 66 66 198 9:00 Francesco Molinari Turin, Italy 70 63 64 197 Billy Horschel Ponte Vedra Bch, FL 64 67 66 197 Justin Thomas Louisville, KY 64 67 66 197 9:10 Tommy Fleetwood England 71 62 62 195 Rickie Fowler Murrieta, CA 65 65 65 195 Keegan Bradley Woodstock, VT 66 64 66 196 9:20 Justin Rose London, England 66 63 64 193 Rory McIlroy Holywood, Northern Ireland 62 69 63 194 Xander Schauffele San Diego, CA 63 64 67 194 Report Generated at 15:08:29 on 09/09/18 Page 1 of 2 2018 BMW Championship Aronimink Golf Club Final Round Groupings and Starting Times Monday, September 10, 2018 TEE # 10 7:30 Dustin Johnson Jupiter, FL 70 68 64 202 Luke List Augusta, GA 70 66 67 203 Zach Johnson Cedar Rapids, IA 68 68 68 204 7:40 J.J.
    [Show full text]
  • JUST CALL HIM Six New Associates Newtown Square, PA— the Day Did Not Start out Well for Hot Putter Was the Real Ed Gilmore
    Volume IV The January 2012 Tin Hats of Philadelphia historian’s report for 2011 “associated with the electrical industry since 1935” What to Read: Golf Committee Warning: Pick Cart Partner Carefully at Ridge at Broke Back Page 2 The Sieve dredges Delaware and drags up JUST CALL HIM six new Associates Newtown Square, PA— The day did not start out well for hot putter was the real Ed Gilmore. On his way from Sea Isle City to Aronimink difference maker. Even Page 2 his car breaks down in Glassboro. Fearing he may miss Razor Ray commented, Rufilin: The Secret to the shotgun start, he desperately “I never saw Ed putt so Neutralizing Historian? calls around to AAA and anyone to well.” But eventually Page 3 pick him up. His daughter reluctant- that new knee started to Larry: A Year of Highs ly agrees. A short time later long wear on Ed’s stamina. and Lows time bud, George Lyngarkos calls “I started playing golf Page 3 and says he can swing over and two weeks after I had it Myshko: That Old Prick in grab him. When George shows up replaced,” commented the Middle Ed looks like a vagrant on the side of Ed. “I could only do a Page 5 the road in shorts, with a cane and hole or two, but the doc New Tin Hats Charity: his golf bag. They race to the said I couldn’t break it. Make-A-Dumb-Wish course and get there in the nick of So I just kept playing until I couldn’t Foundation time.
    [Show full text]
  • 1990-1999 Leaders & Legends
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham The Leaders and The Legends 1990 to 1999 Leaders Legends Mike Atkins Jack MacCarty Emlyn Aubrey Jason Lamp Jack Connelly George McNamara Miguel Biamon Walt Morgan Leo DeGisi Sam Penecale Jimmy Booros Rick Osberg Charles Genter John Poole Frank Dobbs Ed Sabo Harry Hammond Doug Ritter Gene Fieger Dick Smith, Sr. Bill Kittleman Bob Thatcher Dick Hendrickson Leaders Robert Michael “Mike” Atkins Mike Atkins was born in West Virginia in 1947. He began playing golf as a caddy at the Parkersburg Country Club and he began his professional career in golf as an assistant at Parkersburg. His next job in golf was as an assistant to our Tom Smith in the Pittsburgh area. In 1969 he arrived in the Philadelphia Section as an assistant to Howard Kramer at the Host Farm Resort. One year later he became the head professional at the Overlook Golf Club where he stayed six years. He was then the professional at the Indian Springs Country Club before moving to New Mexico. While in New Mexico as a member of the Sun Country PGA Section he served as the Section president for three years and he was the “Golf Professional of the Year” in the Sun Country Section two times. Atkins returned to the Philadelphia Section in 1986 as the pro at the Country Club of Harrisburg. In 1990 he was elected to office in the Philadelphia Section. He held the office of second vice president, treasurer, secretary and president serving in each capacity for two years.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Report J
    2020 IMPACT REPORT J. WOOD PLATT CADDIE SCHOLARSHIP TRUST 145 Platt-Scholars hail from 41 GAP Member Clubs Scholars attend 58 colleges and universities. ONE CADDIE, ONE GOLFER, (Scholars are free to choose the school that they attend and must ONE FUTURE AT A TIME. maintain grade point average and caddying minimums for the entire term of their scholarship.) The J. Wood Platt Caddie Scholarship Trust is the official charitable arm of GAP. The Trust’s mission, More than which has remained constant since its inception, $ is to financially aid deserving caddies in their pursuit 1 .2 million of higher education. Since 1958, more than $23 million in Scholarships with an has been awarded to more than 3,500 caddies. $ 8,200 The Outstanding Network of JWP Donors Average Award features partners in our work who: in 2020–21 REWARD determination and perseverance. 42 Scholars successfully completed their INVEST in our future leaders. degrees and joined the JWP Alumni Community. STRENGTHEN the crucial caddie legacy. 2 | 2020 Impact Report www.PlattCaddieScholarship.org | 3 Shown, left to right J. Lloyd Adkins North Hills Country Club • Pennsylvania State University MEET THE NEW CLASS Thomas Andruszko Rolling Green Golf Club • Neumann University Thomas Bagnell IV Philadelphia Cricket Club • Pennsylvania State University James Blaisse Rolling Green Golf Club • DeSales University 2020-2021 Hunter Bradbury Green Valley Country Club • Providence College Donovan Brickus Stonewall • University of Pittsburgh Dylan Cardea Tavistock Country Club • Rutgers University
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 St. Martins Golf Guide
    Philadelphia Cricket Club 2021 St. Martins Golf Guide 415 W Willow Grove Ave Philadelphia, PA 19118 Table of Contents: • Club History – Page 3 • Golf Shop Info – Page 4 • St. Martins Golf Staff – Page 5 • Staff Contact List – Page 6 • Additional Club Information – Page 7 • St. Martins Golf Guidelines – Page 9 • Golf Rules 2021 – Page 10 • PCC Local Golf Rules – Page 24 • Care for the Course Guidelines – Page 25 • 2021 St. Martins Tournament Preview – Page 26 • St. Martins Saturday Skins – Page 27 • 2021 Camp Preview – Page 28 • 2021 St. Martins 9-Holers Guide – Page 29 St. Martins Course History Founded in 1854, The Philadelphia Cricket Club is one of the oldest clubs in the country devoted to the playing of games. As the name indicates, the Club was formed by a group of young men of English descent who had played the game while students at the University of Pennsylvania. With the wish to continue to play together after their graduation, they formed the Club under the leadership of William Roach Wistar. While playing cricket on any grounds available for the first 30 years of the club’s existence, in 1883, The Club "came home" to Chestnut Hill through the generosity of a benefactor, Henry H. Houston. Houston arranged for them to settle down at The Club's present location on West Willow Grove Avenue in the St. Martin's section of Chestnut Hill. The original nine-hole course was built in 1895 and was quickly replaced by a new eighteen-hole course in 1897. When the Golf Association of Philadelphia was organized in 1897, The Club was one of four founding members alongside Aronimink Golf Club, Merion Cricket Club, and Philadelphia Country Club.
    [Show full text]
  • GOLF PENNSYLVANIA GOLF NORTHEAST August 2019
    GOLF PENNSYLVANIA Vol. XXXI No. 4 GOLF NORTHEAST August 2019 August Golf Fore Fun Destination: Pillar Captures Phila. Sr. Pro Championship Jersey Shore Golf and Some New Looks Brooks Koepka Repeats as PGA Player of the Year Penn State Graduates Wilson & Green Win 2019 Potentate Title Tanabe Takes State Amateur at Aronimink Rogowicz, Mohler and Haines Claim Women’s Am Crowns Isaiah Logue Winner of 103rd PA Open Shawnee's Bergstol Wins Doylestown Open Results; Philly PGA , PPGS & GAP/AGA Pocono Farms Country Club Tobyhanna, PA Hole # 13 2 G OLF P ENNSYLVANIA ~ G OLF N ORTHEAST August 2019 John Pillar Captures Philadelphia Senior PGA Professional Championship John Pillar of (Hawley, Pa.), winner of the Philadelphia Section Senior PGA Professional Championship August 19-20, 2019 at Applebrook Golf Club (Malvern, Pa.) – John Pillar of (Hawley, Pa.), winner of the Philadelphia Section nature is the best architect. Although the holes feature lush, wide fairways, the dense Senior PGA Professional Championship August 19-20, 2019 at Applebrook Golf Club trees to their sides will swallow any ball that misses its mark. However, the real chal- will lead seven Section PGA Professionals to compete Oct. 3-6, in the 31st Senior PGA lenge is found on the large, undulated greens that are sure to stump and frustrate Professional Championship. players. The course’s beauty is really seen on the signature 18th hole. Running slightly The national Championship, presented by Cadillac and supported by Golf Channel uphill, approach shots must carry a creek to the low-lying green which is designed to and John Deere, will be held at Omni Barton Creek Resort and Spa in Austin, Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000-2009 Leaders & Legends
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham the Leaders and the Legends 2000 to 2009 Leaders Legends Tom Carpus Dick Smith, Jr Tom Carter Pete Oakley Mike Cole Jim Smith, Jr. Joe Daley Jay Sigel Michael Mack Mike Swisher. Ed Dougherty Ted Tryba Ron Rolfe Jim Masserio Tomas J. “Tom” Carpus Tom Carpus was born in Buffalo, New York in 1961 and grew up in Upper Darby. At the age of ten he ventured out to Cobb’s Creek Golf Club where he fished golf balls out of the creeks and sold them to the profes- sional, Andy Pettineo, Sr. Soon he was caddying and playing golf there. That led to his working for Andy, Sr. and Jr. cleaning the golf carts and shagging balls for the golf lessons. From there he went on to Drexel Univer- sity where he graduated with a business degree and played on the golf team. He lettered four years and won the East Coast Conference individual cham- pionship in his senior year. He was inducted into the Drexel University ath- letic hall of fame in 2007. In 1985 he turned pro and went to work as an assistant to Harry Heagy at the Rolling Green Golf Club. After six years as an assistant at Rolling Green he signed on with the Philadelphia Section PGA as the tournament director. As the supervisor for more than 100 Sec- tion competitions he found himself needing to become an expert on the rules of golf. He began attending rules seminars and found his calling in the game of golf.
    [Show full text]
  • Mater Et Filia & Lady-Junior Girl Round 1 Results LJ
    Mater et Filia & Lady-Junior Girl Round 1 Results L-J Team Gross 1 Catherine Elliott (Merion Golf Club) and Maya Torpey (Applecross Country Club) 74 +2 2 Liz Haines (Merion Golf Club) and Lauren Jones (Merion Golf Club) 81 +9 3 Debra Smeltzer (Sandy Run Country Club) and Cassidy Gavaghan (Sandy Run Country Club) 83 +11 4 Olivia Wirsching (Whitemarsh Valley Country Club) and Jane Cousounis (Whitemarsh Valley 85 +13 Toni-Marie Barbine (RiverCrest Golf Club & Preserve) and Grace Simenson (RiverCrest Golf 85 +13 6 Judith Owens (Waynesborough Country Club) and Madeleine Bove (Waynesborough Country 89 +17 7 Judith Wolstenholme (Waynesborough Country Club) and Alexsandra Bove (Waynesborough C 101 +29 Mater et Filia & Lady-Junior Girl Round 1 Results L-J Team Net 1 Liz Haines (Merion Golf Club) and Lauren Jones (Merion Golf Club) 69 -3 2 Catherine Elliott (Merion Golf Club) and Maya Torpey (Applecross Country Club) 71.5 -0.5 3 Debra Smeltzer (Sandy Run Country Club) and Cassidy Gavaghan (Sandy Run Country Club) 74 +2 4 Judith Owens (Waynesborough Country Club) and Madeleine Bove (Waynesborough Country 76 +4 Judith Wolstenholme (Waynesborough Country Club) and Alexsandra Bove (Waynesborough C 76 +4 Olivia Wirsching (Whitemarsh Valley Country Club) and Jane Cousounis (Whitemarsh Valley 76 +4 Toni-Marie Barbine (RiverCrest Golf Club & Preserve) and Grace Simenson (RiverCrest Golf 76 +4 Mater et Filia & Lady-Junior Girl Round 1 Results O Team Gross 1 Kerry Rutan (Philadelphia Cricket Club) and Katie Rutan (Philadelphia Cricket Club) 77 +5 2 Kate
    [Show full text]
  • 1980-1989 Section History.Pub
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1980 to 1989 1980 The Section had another first as the new Senior PGA Tour held its first event at the Atlantic City CC in June. 1981 Dick Smith, Sr. won the 60 th Philadelphia PGA Section Championship at the Cavaliers Country Club in October. 1982 Dick Smith, Sr. won his fourth Philadelphia PGA Section Championship at Huntingdon Valley C.C. in September. 1983 Charlie Bolling won the South African Open in late January. 1984 Rick Osberg tied for third in the PGA Club Professional Championship in October. 1985 Ed Dougherty won the PGA Club Professional Championship in October. 1986 In December Dick Smith, Sr. was elected secretary of the PGA of America at the national meeting in Indianapolis. 1987 The Philadelphia pros defeated the Middle Atlantic Section to make it 12 wins for Philadelphia against 6 losses. 1988 The Philadelphia PGA Section Championship prize money was $100,000 for the first time. 1989 In April Jimmy Booros won on the PGA Tour at the Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic. 1980 A new decade began with golf booming. The PGA Tour purses were rapidly increasing and most of the tournaments were televised. There were concerns that there was too much golf being shown on TV. Playing the PGA Tour was a distant thought for most club pros. People were retiring earlier and more women were taking up the game so the rounds of golf were in- creasing each year. Senior golf was becoming very popular and the Phila- delphia Section was in on another first, as the Atlantic City Country Club would host the first official tournament of the new Senior PGA Tour.
    [Show full text]
  • James Kania, Jr., Overbrook Golf Club
    VISIT THE GOLF ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA WEB SITE AT WWW.GAPGOLF.ORG FOR ALL THE LATEST NEWS AND NOTES September/October 2009 Volume 3 • Issue 4 Stars shine in 2009 L to R: Association heralds Players of Year Gary Daniels, James Kania, Jr., Edward McCrossen, Jr., Jay Howson, Jr. Inside: Pllayyerr off tthe Yearr pprrooffiilleess GGrreeaattee BBaayy 1122 yyeeaarr oolldd,, MMaarrkk BBeenneevventtoo,, JJrr..,, aaccccepttss Tiigerr’’ss cchallllenge Cedarrbrrookk ccellebrrattess ccenttenniiall Cllub cchampiionss rrollll ccallll 8 5 1 1 . o N t i m r e P J N , r w a m l l e B D I A P e g a t s o P S . U D T S T R S R P President’s Letter Golf Association of Philadelphia A YEAR IN REVIEW Executive Committee ––––––––––––––––––– In 2009 , the Golf Association of Philadelphia continued President: on a course set by its founders in 1897 to promote, protect and Mr. Richard P. Meehan, Jr. preserve the game we love. Since its inception, the Association Huntingdon Valley Country Club has conducted championships and monitored compliance with Vice-President: the Rules of Golf. Over the years, we have expanded the tourna - Mr. J. Clark O’Donoghue ment schedule, provided educational seminars, offered handicap Riverton Country Club services, conducted course ratings and collected memorabilia to Treasurer: preserve our history. Mr. Frank E. Rutan, IV Just as we have since our very first year, the Association Philadelphia Cricket Club GAP President Rich Meehan started its 113th golf season with our GAP Team Matches. A Secretary: total of 312 teams from 127 member clubs with 3,744 players competed on three week - Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 BMW Championship Economic Impact Report Medinah Country Club Dupage County, IL the Tourism Sector of the Economy of Dupage County, Illinois, Is Powerful
    2019 BMW Championship Economic Impact Report Medinah Country Club DuPage County, IL The tourism sector of the economy of DuPage County, Illinois, is powerful. For nearly 100 years, DuPage has regularly played host to nationally recognized events and championships across many disciplines of sport. This tradition, supported by numerous positive destination tourism attributes and the second-largest base of hotel inventory outside of the Central Business District of Chicago, contributed to DuPage attracting $2 .72 billion in visitor travel expenditures in 2018. Over the last five years, increases in key performance indicators – spending, tax revenue, and jobs – represent a savings of approximately $1,300 per year in taxes for the average DuPage County household, according to the Illinois Office of Tourism. In May of 2019, the DuPage Sports Commission was founded to harness the power of spo rts tourism on behalf of the county’s 38 communities and nearly one million residents. As advocates for sports development, our efforts help DuPage realize the economic, social and community-based benefits of sports. ounded in 1899, the Western Golf Association With an unrivaled tradition of incomparable golf This report represents results verified by industry leading standards to demonstrate (WGA) conducts championships for professional since 1924, Medinah Country Club has a history of the positive impacts the BMW Championship – hosted at Medinah Country Club – F and amateur golfers, promotes the use of caddies, hosting major PGA championships and prestigious delivered to DuPage, as the most significant sports event to call DuPage home in 2019. and supports the Evans Scholars Foundation’s efforts international events, including the Ryder Cup (2012), to award full tuition and housing college scholarships the PGA Championship (1999 & 2006), the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 10.08 KPMG Women's PGA Championship (LPGA)
    Tournament Fact Sheet KPMG Women’s PGA Championship Aronimink Golf Club • Newton Square, Pa. • Oct. 8-11, 2020 Golf Course Superintendent Tournament Set-up John Gosselin Par: 35-35--70 Phone: 610-353-1397 Yardage: 6,577 Email: [email protected] Stimpmeter: 11.5 Years as GCSAA MemBer: 35 Years at Aronimink: 15 Course Statistics Years as a Superintendent: 30 Average Green Size: 8,200 sq. ft. Previous Courses: Dupont Country CluB (super, GM) Average Tee Size: 7,300 sq. ft. Rolling Green Golf Club (super) Acres of Fairway: 31 Hometown: Landenberg, Pa. Acres of Rough: 45 Education: Penn State University NumBer of Sand Bunkers: 176 NumBer of Water Hazards: 4 NumBer of Employees: 25 How many holes is water in play: 8 NumBer of Tournament Volunteers: 30 Soil Conditions: Clay loam Water Sources: Well and city Other Key Golf Personnel Collin Harley, Assistant Superintendent Turfgrass Nick Carothers, Assistant Superintendent Greens: Penn A-1/A-4 Bentgrass .110” Joe Kopania, Assistant Superintendent Tees: PennTrio Bentgrass .375” Hamo KrkBesevic, Equipment Manager Fairways: L-93 bentgrass .375” Rich Reimers, Irrigation Tech Rough: Tall fescue / Poa annua 3” Julie Morse, Horticulturist Jeff Kiddie, Director of Golf Additional Notes John Cunningham, GM/COO • All course preparations during tournament BoB Willcox, Club President week will Be done in the dark due to lack of daylight hours. Course Architect • 30 trees were lost due to a microBurst Architect (year): Donald Ross (1928) June 3. Area also saw extended drought in Renovation Architect (year): Gill Hanse (2017) June and third hottest July on record. Course Owner: Members Signature Hole: No.
    [Show full text]