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Take one it’s FREE! Summer - 2011 Also inside: Tank w/ Jack Regional Golf Map WIN FREE GOLF! The New Kid On The Block Opening this summer!

Updated Summer 2001 issue

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Page 1: Updated Summer 2001 issue

Take one it’s FREE!Summer - 2011

Also inside:Tank w/ JackRegional Golf MapWIN FREE GOLF!

The New Kid

On The Block

Opening this summer!

Page 2: Updated Summer 2001 issue

and don’t forget to check out my website at www.golfin-garound.com to view our new interactive map! Golfers always ask; “Hey where’s that golf course located”? Well, now you have our map in our magazine and online too! plus, local golf course phone numbers as well! Send us your pictures for our “Golfin’ Around People-Places-Events” picture page and we just may put you in! Log onto our website and email them to me! Hit’em straight! Randy “the tank” Tantlinger

To contact “Golfin’ Around”: www.golfingaround.comPO Box 13114 Pgh, Pa 15243 412-734-8980

Named One of America’s Best Short Courses« Historic course built in 1897 registered to be an Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Golf Course

« Convenient to Oakland, Shadyside, and Sq Hill« Magnificent views of Oakland and the city

« Lockers and club storage available« Plentiful free parking for golfers

Shane Rice, PGA Head ProPro Shop 412-622-6959The Bob O'Connor Golf Course in Schenley ParkCorner of Forbes Avenue and Schenley Drive

�ree high de�nition full swing golf simulators are available!$10 for 18 holes for all students, police, fire, EMS, and active military

$15 for 18 holes; $10 for nine holes - walking onlyClub rentals for only $10

Ideal for after work

LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHERFore! It’s been an exciting golf year so far with all the rain, rain, rain! Most of the local golf courses have been hit really hard. They count on rounds played starting in March. But this darn rain just won’t seem to go away! For you

the golfer instead of hit-ting the links and enjoying the

company of good friends, loosing some balls and having fun; you have been forced to twiddle your thumbs or head South to get in a round of golf! Well, this issue doesn’t disappoint for travel! Mr. Uncle John headed to Mexico in February; so what the heck I let him write a story about it! South Carolina and Myrtle are always a treat and you will find three great courses: The Witch, The Wizard, and Man O War; I know I did when I hit them after Masters week. But locally, the big news is the Phoenix at Buffalo Valley Golf Course opening up in Freeport, Pa! She sat closed for many years; but now new ownership has popped the bottle of Cham-pagne and re-christened her with a new name and did some design layout changes! Also, in this issue is my interview with Jack Nick-laus I did down in Mexico while filming my Nationally syndicated TV show, “HOT GOLF”! I also had the pleasure to sit down and interview Mr. Palmer this Spring and will have that interview in our next issue!So enjoy the Summer Issue of Golfin’ Around Magazine

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Phoenix

The New Kid On The BlockThe Phoenix at Buffalo Valley

Make the Phoenix #1 on your “have to play list in 2011”! Trust me, if

you wait you will be kick-ing yourself and saying, “Why the heck didn’t we come play here before!”

From the ashes has risen the Phoenix at Buffalo Val-ley in Freeport, Pa! Formally the Buffalo Valley CC, the facility is under new management with the Nese Family who also owns Glengarry Golf Links in Latrobe taking over ownership in part-nership with the Dargenzio Family. An easy ride up Route 28 from Pittsburgh or only 30 minutes from Westmo-reland and Beaver Counties, even closer from Butler County. In the past, she hosted the “U.S. Amateur Qualifiers”; today she’s re-opening this summer and will be ready for you! By far the most drastic change occurs right off the bat with the original #1 tee box being demolished and being moved back and towards the trees to make the fairway green and a previously hidden lake visible on this dramatic and lengthy par 5 from the white Buffalo tees. The clearing of the tree line on the left side of the fair-way revealed this 2nd water feature to accompany the lake near the green on this opening hole. No two holes are alike at the Phoenix. Her layout goes from wide open fairways to bottle necked greens. She moves from the floor of the Allegheny Valley to the back nine providing vistas from high atop the ridge line. Each hole is distinctly different and chal-lenging. The newly trimmed hole # 9 has you firing from deep out of the woods from the tees and try-ing to cut the left side of the more open fairway. Then you have to fire up hill and onto the Scottish style green with two newly added bunkers in the front. This is one of the best greens in our region. She is fast and an errant shot will have you rolling off the green. Just when you thought it could not get any better; welcome to one of the best back nines in the Tri-State. Again it’s the layout and use of the natural topography that is paramount on this nine’s delight. Hole # 10, previously a par 5, has been changed into

a brilliant par 4 in at 458yds. Off the tees beware of the fescued pond to your left. Then suddenly the fairway drops off into a hillside on the left. Now you are set for your third shot into “The Devil’s Green”, as I call her. She is encircled by trees, is narrow, skin-ny, and long. Your shot must play into the center of the green or you will find yourself rolling off into one of the sand traps that guards her on the right. Simply a great hole!

# 11 will have you mesmerized and thinking you are in the high country of Colorado! This Par 3, 161 yd dandy has an elevated green with a lovely rock for-mation and 100 ft. high pine trees surrounding it. Nature abounds here. Lovely hole and tough too!

Any real course has you fighting right until the very last swing and # 18 will make you tight-

en your chin strap. Originally a par 4, #18 has been expanded with new tee boxes to a par 5 playing 520 yards from the back Phoenix tees. Teeing off into a gradu-ally inclining fairway that dog legs left is your first task. Risk/Reward is a way of life here at the Phoenix. The green is

fronted by a mammoth sand trap. Go for it and you just might win. Come up short

and get ready to add strokes to your card.

Afterwards enjoy a post round drink and bever-age in the clubhouse or on the awesome deck that overlooks the 9th green and provides a spectacular view of the mountains, valley, and skyline. I can’t say enough about the Phoenix. Go play her and en-joy her and I know she will be on your, “I gotta play here again” list!

www.thephoniexbv.com or call Head Pro Brian Klocek or Director of Golf Jamie Costic at 724-295-4001 499 Freeport Road Freeport, Pa. 16229

Page 5: Updated Summer 2001 issue

Be sure to visitwww.thephoenixbv.com

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Page 7: Updated Summer 2001 issue

You have to see it to believe it!Boulder Creek, located in Streetboro, Ohio, is a must play! It’s ranked the 2nd best public course in Ohio by Golfweek Magazine for a reason. Is it because it’s affordable? Of course! Do the well manicured green and fairways make it special? Absolutely! Does the breathtaking natural beauty combined with boulders and water seem like a painting? Yes! Perhaps it’s the incredible layout and design? Now you got it! Boulder Creek is built on 200 acres of spectacular land that was the end result of the ice age. With over 100 feet of elevation changes and the unique contour of the property make it one of the most beautiful golf courses in, Ohio. Each hole was pains-takingly built to the natural topography utilizing the natural features of the property to their fullest ad-vantage. Boulder Creek is an all bent grass, championship cali-ber golf course. The greens feature G2 Bent Grass, developed at Penn State University from green sam-ples taken from Augusta National in the 1980’s. The island green on #17 is worthy of a place on the cover of Golf Digest! The numerous waterfalls, el-evated tee boxes and rolling fairways all combine to create a tapestry of golf splendor and majesty! This is one great golf course. Their “frequent player card” combined with affordable rates; makes it the best golf deal in the Tri-State!

Log onto www.bouldercreekohio.comor call 330-626-2828

to reserve your tee times!

Text GolfNow to 313131 For Tee Time Specials!

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It’s not often that you get a one on one interview with a golf legend; but twice in a lifetime? The golf gods came beckoning again last year when some old friends invited me down to Mexico for the opening of their new “Yucatan C.C.” and I found my-self wrestling the “Golden Bear” again.

As the camera began to roll to film the interview for my “Hot Golf” TV show, some 300 people looked on as I began my “talk with Jack”.

RT: “Wanna Wrestle”?JN: “What”? RT:”Wanna wrestle”? JN:”Randy you the only one here with a bigger tummy than me; so no I don’t want to wrestle”. RT: “Good I win!” Jack I want to show you some pictures and ask you what your thoughts are and were”. JN: ”That’s me on the Swilcan Bridge at St. Andrews saying ‘Good Bye’ to the game of golf”. RT: “Why ‘Good Bye’? JN: “Well, I haven’t played a competitive round of golf since that day”. RT: “I’ll play you for twenty bucks right now”! JN: He laughs. “Well, you’ll be in good shape. I need 3 aside”. RT: “I’ll need twenty aside. I win”. JN: “That’s the 17th hole at the 86 Masters.” RT: “What are you feeling there”? JN: “I’m feeling the ball went in the hole. And I’m excited that the ball went in the hole and that put me in the lead for the first time all week”. RT: “Jack, you shot a 30 on the back nine at Augusta. You play a different game of mental golf than a hacker such as myself; can you describe where you were mentally during that back nine”. JN: “Nobody was expecting me to win the tournament including myself; but once I started doing somethings; I remembered what I needed to do. I had my son Jack with me. I birdied 9, 10, 11, messed up 12 and maybe that got me going cause I birdied 13, eagled 15, birdied 16 and 17, and Par on 18. The whole thing was exciting. I remembered what to do and how to do it”.

RT: “The pressure of Championship Sunday at the Masters has made men melt under that pressure; but you embraced it”. JN: “That’s what we live for. Everyone says what about the pressure? Why do we practice all the time to get ourselves to be in that situation and be under pressure? That’s what we like. That’s where we want to be. That’s the fun and excite-ment of it! RT: “Not to fold up baby”! JN: “Nah, that’s no good”. RT: “OK, this last picture”. JN: “That’s Arnold and me at Palm Springs. We both went to the men’s room and we brushed by this poor lady in the hallway and it knocked her wig right off onto the floor. I picked it up and put it on Arnold’s head. Then Arnie put it onto my head an we went out and danced. RT: “Did the lady ever get the wig back”? JN: “She got it back, but I prom-ise you she was mortified.”

Later in the day he opened his new Nicklaus acad-emy and spent some time with the kids. In a day and age when superstar athletes could give a damn about you the fan and more about their public image so they can sell more “Tiger-ade”; thank God that both Jack and Arnie are still around for your children to learn from. If you look at “Jack the Golfer” and “Jack the Man”; they are one in the same even when no one is looking. He is the greatest golfer ever and off the course he is a gentleman.

As he was heading out the door I was leaning against the wall taking it all in as he said his goodbyes. He caught a glimpse of me as he headed out the door and yelled over “Take it easy Ran”. My cameraman didn’t understand why I had a tear in my eye.

www.golfingaround.com to watch the complete interview.

Page 10: Updated Summer 2001 issue

The First Tee of Pittsburgh’s 10th Year Celebration by Marc Fields

This spring the First Tee of Pittsburgh proudly cel-ebrated ten years of teaching young people positive life values and the great game of golf by expanding its award-winning program to area golf courses.

The first-ever The First Tee of Pittsburgh Junior Golf Weekend in Western Pennsylvania, April 29 – May 1, promoted The First Tee’s code of conduct among all junior golfers – “Respect Yourself; Respect Others; and Respect Your Surroundings” – as well as show-casing special skills clinics for all youth golfers. Ar-nold Palmer and Carol Semple Thompson were hon-orary co-chairs of the event.

“The First Tee of Pittsburgh has a positive impact on youth in Western Pennsylvania devel-oping life skills and character values that lead to successful lives,” says golf legend Arnold Palmer. “Please join me in supporting their Junior Golf Weekend to help grow the game and promote respect on and off the golf course.”

TFTP selected young golfers and coaches to serve as ambassadors to the participating golf courses on this special weekend. These included Oakmont, Diamond Run, Nevillewood, Edgewood, Green Oaks, Nemacolin, River Forest, Treesdale, Moon Run and The Bob O’Connor Golf Course in Schenley Park. In addition, the courses of-fered youth clinics and programs that promote junior golf, course etiquette and respect for the game.

“Golf is the perfect environment for young people to learn respect for everything in their lives,” says Pittsburgh’s Carol Semple Thompson. “The First Tee of Pittsburgh Junior Golf Weekend will be yet an-other great learning opportunity for young golfers. Congratulations to The First Tee of Pittsburgh on a wonderful first ten years.”

Area clubs and organizations such as The Greater Pittsburgh Golf Course Superintendent’s Associa-tion, West Penn Golf Association, Tri-State PGA, Ex-ecutive Women’s Golf Association, Club Managers Association, and Pennsylvania Golf Owners Associa-tion, all participated including weekend spokesper-son Pittsburgh Steeler great L.C. Greenwood.

Weekend programs included golf skills clinics hosted by World Golf Hall of Famer Carol Semple Thompson and the Tri- State PGA, a “Care of the Course” work-shop by Eric Wygant from The Greater Pittsburgh

Golf Course Superintendents Association, and an in-teractive rule clinic presented by Terry Teasdale of the West Penn Golf Association.

The First Tee of Pittsburgh (TFTP) is a nonprofit youth development organization that reaches more than 2000 local youth every year. Part of a 200-chap-ter initiative of the World Golf Foundation, TFTP’s mission is: To impact the lives of young people by providing educational programs that build charac-ter, instill life-enhancing values and promote healthy choices through the game of golf.

To accomplish this goal TFTP works with numerous schools, social service organizations, youth serving groups, faith groups, neighbors, families, community groups and more to schedule clinics for children ages 5 – 18. The clinics use golf instruction as a vehicle to teach life skills based on nine core values inherent in the game of golf: confidence, respect, judgment,

responsibility, sportsmanship, courte-sy, honesty, integrity, and persever-ance. Through written lesson plans and practical application, participants learn about and develop hands-on ex-perience with interpersonal communi-cation, self-management, goal setting and resilience skills.

TFTP has been designated an ACE Chapter by the home office for the fourth year, the highest national rank-ing. In addition it is a network leader in

having Pittsburgh participants selected for national opportunities. This includes:

Nathan Fedzen, Mercedes Epondulan – 2011 Hank Haney International Junior Golf Academy Donnie Black – RBS Achiever of the Year in New York City Mallory Stack – Life Skills Academy at Arizona State University Mike Kinney – Toro Future Leaders Forum in Orlando, FL Joey Manzinger – First Tee Open in Pebble Beach, CA

As the organization that manages The Bob O’Connor Golf Course in Schenley Park TFTP has worked to upgrade the facility as a public golf course, reduce green fees, and plant seven new trees along Nor-thumberland Avenue, fifty-three trees along Schen-ley Drive and thirty-two trees along Darlington Road. TFTP has recently formally registered to become an Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Goff Course and is working with neighbors and groups to achieve this goal.

For information about either volunteering as a TFTP coach, enrolling a child ages 5 – 18 in a clinic, or do-nating gently used golf equipment please call:

412-622-0108 or visit www.thefirstteepittsburgh.org

See the pixture page for more photos!

Page 11: Updated Summer 2001 issue

Scenic Valley Golf Course 681 Church Hill RdFinleyville, PA 15332-9725(412) 833-1988

Scottish Heights Golf Club 287 Scottish Heights DrBrockport, PA 15823-3429(814) 265-4653

Seven Oaks Country Club 132 Lisbon RdBeaver, PA 15009-8559(724) 495-2770

Seven Springs Mountain Resort 777 Water Wheel DrChampion, PA 15622-4007(814) 352-7777

Shannopin Country Club1 Windmere RdPittsburgh, PA 15202-1323(412) 761-6377

Strawberry Ridge Golf Course 135 McNulty LnHarmony, PA 16037-8603(724) 452-4022

St. Jude Golf Course1215 Kittaning Pike Chicora, PA 16025(724) 445-3784

Suncrest Golf Course 137 Brownsdale RdButler, PA 16002-0419(724) 586-5508

Spring Valley Golf Club 496 Bestwick RdMercer, PA 16137-3006(724) 662-1999

Sylvan Heights Golf Course2711 Elwood RoadNew Castle, PA 16001(724) 658-8021

Tam O’Shanter Golf Course2961 Hermitage RoadHermitage, Pa. 16148(724) 981-3552

Timber Ridge Golf Course 681 Mulberry Hill RdMount Pleasant, PA 15666(724) 547-1909

Toftrees Resort @ Penn State University1-800-252-3551www.toftrees.com

Totteridge Golf Club 325 Hannastown RdGreensburg, PA 15601-8437(724) 837-6700

Treasure Lake - Gold Course 13 Treasure LkDu Bois, PA 15801-9099(814) 375-1808

Valley Green Golf & Country Club2249 Valley Green RdGreensburg, PA 15601-7589(724) 837-6366

Wisp Resort296 Marsh Hill Rd.McHenry, MD 21541(301) 387-4911

If your course wants listed call Randy @ 412 - 734 - 8980

3 Lakes Golf Course 6700 Saltsburg RdPittsburgh, PA 15235-2130(412) 793-7111

7 Springs Country Club357 Pineview DrElizabeth, PA 15037-9406(412) 384-7730

Aubreys Dubbs Dred Golf Course 124 Aubrey DrButler, PA 16001-1834(724) 287-4832

Black Hawk 644 Blackhawk RdBeaver Falls, PA 15010-1464(724) 843-5512

Bedford Springs Resort2138 Business 220Bedford, PA 15522-2026(814) 624-5637

Beaver Lakes Country Club 2000 Beaver Lakes BlvdAliquippa, PA 15001-1169(724) 375-5511

Birdsfoot Golf Club 225 Furnace Run RdFreeport, PA 16229-1710(724) 295-3656

Blackthorne Golf Club1028 Blackthorne DrJeannette, PA 15644-4727(724) 325-2052

Bob O’Conner Golf Course5370 Schenley DrivePittsburgh, PA 15217(412) 622-6959

Butlers GC and Rock Run GC800 Rock Run RoadElizebeth, PA 15037(412) 751-9121

Buffalo Golf Course 201 Monroe RdSarver, PA 16055-9324(724) 353-2440 Cabin Greens Golf Course 361 Ford City RdFreeport, PA 16229-2013(724) 295-3744

Cerderbrook215 State Route 981Belle Vernon, PA 15012-3321(724) 929-8300

Conleys Resort Inn740 Pittsburgh RdButler, PA 16002-4024(724) 586-7711

Chestnut Ridge 132 Pine Ridge RdBlairsville, PA 15717-7898 (724) 459-7180

Champion Lakes Golf Club 4743 Route 711Ligonier , PA 15923-2424(724) 238-5440 x 35

Cranberry Highlands Golf Course 5601 Freshcorn RdCranberry Twp, PA 16066 (724) 776-7372

Cherry Creek Golf Club1000 Spyglass HlGreensburg, PA 15601(724) 925-8665

Cherry Wood Golf Course212 Truxall RdApollo, PA 15613-9005(724) 727-2546

Donegal Highlands Golf CourseRoute 31 WestDonegal, PA 15628(724) 423-7888

Diamond Run Golf Club 132 Laurel Oak DrSewickley, PA 15143-9385(412) 741-3002

Duck Hollow Golf Club 374 Duck Hollow Rd, Uniontown PA 15401(724) 439-3150

Frosty Valley Golf Link2652 Hidden Valley RdPittsburgh, PA 15241-3915(724) 941-5003 Glengarry Golf Links 168 Lentz RdLatrobe, PA 15650-3978(724) 423-4653

Greensburg Country Club309 Pleasant Valley RoadGreensburg, PA 15601(724) 837-1810

Hannastown Golf Club 441 Blank School RdGreensburg, PA 15601(724) 836-8643

Hershey ResortHershey, PA(717) 533-2171www.thehotelhershey.com

Hickory Heights Golf Club 116 Hickory Heights DrBridgeville, PA 15017-1076(412) 257-0300

Hidden Valley Resort1 Craighead DrHidden Valley, PA 15502(814) 443-8000

Highland Country Club 450 Highland AvePittsburgh, PA 15229-1599(412) 761-3556

Hiland Golf Course 106 Saint Wendelin RdButler, PA 16002-0056(724) 287-8814 Hunter Station Golf Course Rt 62 STionesta, PA 16353(814) 755-4558

Indian Run Golf Club 1975 Avella RdAvella, PA 15312-2371(724) 587-0330

Kittanning Country Club 218 Bell Top DrKittanning, PA 16201-8772(724) 543-2014

Lake Arthur Country Club 255 Isle RdButler, PA 16001-8548(724) 865-2765

Lakevue North Golf Course 591 Pittsburgh RdButler, PA 16002-7659(724) 586-7097

Lenape Heights Golf Course 950 Golf Course RdFord City, PA 16226-9224(724) 763-2201

Lindenwood Golf Course - Blue Course 360 Galley RdCanonsburg, PA 15317(724) 745-9889

Linden Hall Golf Course432 Linden Hall RdDawson, PA 15428-1046(724) 529-2366(724) 327-8243

The Links At Spring Church3257 Balsiger RdApollo, PA 15613-8957(724) 478-5478

Luray Caverns Resort540-743-6551www.luraycaverns.com

The Madison Club 519 Yukon RoadMadison, PA 15663(724) 446-4000

Mannitto Golf Club 491 Bush RdNew Alexandria, PA 15670(724) 668-8150

Meadowink Golf Course 4076 Bulltown RdMurrysville, PA 15668-9501(724) 327-8243

Moon Golf Club 505 McCormick RdMoon Township, PA 15108(412) 262-2992

Mount Odin Park Golf Course 247 Toll Gate HillGreensburg, PA 15601(724) 834-2640

Mt. Lebanon Golf Course 1000 Pine AvePittsburgh, PA 15234-2124(412) 561-9761

Murrysville Golf Club 3804 Sardis RdMurrysville, PA 15668-9547(724) 327-0726

Nemacolin Woodlands Resort and Spa 1001 Lafayette DrFarmington, PA 15437-9754(724) 329-8555

North Park Golf Course303 Pearce Mill RdAllison Park, PA 15101(724) 935-1967 Norvelt Golf Club - Norvelt 2 Course 168 Holly PlMount Pleasant, PA 15666-2453(724) 423-5400

Oak Tree Country Club48 State Line RdWest Middlesex, PA 16159-2236

Oakland Beach Golf Course 11866 Oakland Beach RdConneaut Lake, PA 16316(814) 382-5665

Oakview Golf Club160 Ralston RdSlippery Rock, PA 16057(724) 794-1173

Pheasant Ridge Golf Club 6065 Rittman RoadGibsonia, PA 15044-7776(724) 443-1908

The Phoniex Golf Course499 Freeport RoadFreeport, PA 16229(724) 295-4001

Pine Grove Golf Course, Inc. 38 Fairway DrGrove City, PA 16127-4860(724) 458-8394

Pittsburgh National Golf Club287 Monier RdGibsonia, PA 15044-7722(724) 265-4800

Quicksilver Golf Club 2000 Quicksilver RoadMidway, PA 15060(724) 796-1594

River Forest Country Club 130 Club House DrFreeport, PA 16229-2308(724) 295-2217

Rocky Gap Resort16701 Lakeview Road Cumberland, Maryland 215301(800) 724-0828 Rolling Fields Golf Course Hankey Church RoadMurrysville, PA 15668(724) 335-7522

GOLF COURSE LISTINGS LOG ONTO WWW.GOLFINGAROUND.COM TO WATCH VIDEOS OF SELECT COURSES!

EMAIL & WIN FREE GOLF!

Email us at: [email protected] you could win free golf at one these courses: LENAPE, GLENGARRY, or PHOENIX!

YOU WIN!

Page 12: Updated Summer 2001 issue

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Page 14: Updated Summer 2001 issue

A mid-winter

sojourn to the Riviera Maya in Mex-

ico is exactly what a vitamin

D-deprived golf-er needs to escape the dreary, snowy landscape of the Midwest.

The Yucatan peninsula has seen a con-stant process of development since my first trip there in 1976. Back then, Cancun and Playa del Carmen were ar-rivistes in the array of travel destina-tions and the ancient archaeological sites of Tulum, Coba and Chichen Itza were places which required a sense of adventure. Walking onto one of these sites early or late in a day, the intrepid traveler was virtually alone. The pro-fundity of the history was overwhelm-ing. There were no ticket booths, gates or shops; no distractions. Just Mayan pyramids, cenotes, columns and the occasional native working the land and tending cattle. And, of course, there was the Caribbean.

Golf in those days was something you left behind. There were no golf cours-es on the Yucatan peninsula. Today, the east coast is home to myriad re-sorts and a burgeoning collection of

world-class golf courses which are as challenging and beautiful as anything available anywhere. The finest golf course architects in the world are plying their trade here; Jack Nicklaus, Nick Price, Greg Norman, Robert Trent Jones ll and PB Dye, to name a few. The advent of grasses which thrive on salt water is a large piece of the development as fresh water is an issue in this ecosystem. Yes, these hardy, resistant grasses not only endure the occasional 100 degrees day but do it while being irrigated with salt water from the nearby Caribbean. Early in the development of this cultivar (seashore paspalum) a fairway on a seaside course was flooded with salt water from a tropical storm. When the water receded, the fairway flourished; with only the weeds in decline.

Fairways wind through the jungle and greens jut out onto Caribbean vistas which are stunning enough to distract even the most focused of players. The courses are populated with an abundance of tropi-

Riviera Maya cal birds, iguanas, and monkey squirrels which have adapted to the golfing traffic. This is a tropical para-dise replete with golf.

First up was at the Nick Price design, Grand Coral. With nine of 18 holes completed, this 6,995 yard golf course is a gem in progress. Ample fairways and a set of tees for golfers of every skill level the course reflects Mr. Price’s design philosophy. Price says, “Golf is two games. One is played in the air and another on the ground. Having the ability to run the ball onto a green requires as much skill as flying the ball to the hole”. The hospitality was as good as the golf. Returning to play the completed 18 will be on my bucket list.

The destination on day 2 was El Camaleon Golf Course at Mayakoba. We arrived amidst a flurry of activity and preparation for the Mayakoba Classic, a new PGA Tour stop which played opposite the Ac-centure Match Play event. We were the last group to play the golf course prior to the tournament so to say that it was in fine fettle and with an attendant buzz would understate the ambience.

This course was designed by the legendary Greg Nor-man. The 7,000 yard layout is on piece of property which may be unique to the entire golfing kingdom. As its name suggests, El Cameleon is ever chang-ing.

This stunning Playa del Carmen golf course wends its way through three distinct landscapes: dense jungle, mangrove forests and dramatic oceanfront stretches of sand.

Perhaps most unique are the limestone canals which create natural design elements which could not pos-sibly be duplicated anywhere. Several cenotes, un-derground cavern systems, are incorporated into the golf course as well; giving it heartstopping visual highlights. Peek into a large cenote and you will sense what Mayans felt as they stood on these precipices just prior to their last moments on earth.

Grand Coral

El Camaleon

Mayan Palace

Bahia Principe

Playacar

Playa Paraiso

By John Ehle

El Camaleon

Page 15: Updated Summer 2001 issue

The Mayan Palace is an all-inclusive resort which offers golf on-site with an 18 hole Jack Nicklaus-designed par 54 executive course. We followed up our morning round by playing this testy par 3 and we had all we could handle. With several holes in excess of 200 yards, this golf challenge is not an afterthought. With water, sand and native vegeta-tion on nearly all holes, this golf course will require every club in your bag.....especially your wedges and your putter. This is where you can either play off existing bets or press and start afresh. It’s a great golf experience which is perfect to either be-gin or end a golfing day.

The Bahia Principe Golf Course is a 36 hole track which includes a 9 hole par 3 of 1300+ yards. The outgoing 18 can be played at 7,843 yards. De-signed by Robert Trent Jones ll, the course is set within the Mayan jungle, natural lakes and fresh-water wells. The grasses on these holes are velvety and exquisitely groomed with fairways and greens which are fair, challenging and absolutely gorgeous. Nature lovers, here you are!

Playacar is the oldest of the Riviera Maya courses and it is quite likely the most difficult. Designed by Robert Von Hagge, Playacar is routed around a large plot of Mayan jungle and a series of lakes which cre-ate diverse challenges on this course which is the closest to Playa del Carmen. With the tightest fair-ways we had seen all week and the most abundant iguana population, Playacar has diversions galore. The slope rating of the 7,144 yard course approaches the industry top of 150 and only the longest, most accurate drivers of the golf ball should wander to the back tees. Greenside bunkers are placed in very challenging locations and once you’re on the greens, take a hard look....they’re subtle and fast.

The final chapter of our Riviera Maya golf experience took place at Playa Paraiso GC at Iberostar. This P.B. Dye design is incredibly routed onto 90 acres of land. You would never know it. The transitional areas be-tween fairways are subtle...and very effective. Mound-ing and treelines set each hole apart and the result is a golf experience armed with diverse features. The placement of water hazards and waste areas per-mits the inclusion of short 4 pars of under 300 yards which require thoughtful club selections and precise approaches. Greenside swales collect errant shots and give the golfer an opportunity to demonstrate deft touch. Wedges get a workout on this challeng-ing, beautiful course.

Bahia Principe

Nature lovers paradise! Make Mexico your next golf destination!

Amazing all-inclusive resorts, courses designedby such legends as Greg Norman and Jack Nick-laus, and breath-taking courses, await you in Mexico!

Page 16: Updated Summer 2001 issue

Blackhawk Golf Course

Pittsburgh Builders Exchange Golf Outing Cranberry Highlands GC

First Tee of Pittsburgh 10th Year Celebration

People - Places - Events

Family Guidence Golf Outing 2011

Page 17: Updated Summer 2001 issue

People - Places - Events

Page 18: Updated Summer 2001 issue

Glengarry -Old Latrobe’s Finest!by Tank Tantlinger These are my mountains; I grew up here. As a kid I roamed from Ligonier to Latrobe. As an adult I have traveled form Thailand to Saint Andrews; but it is the Laurel Valley & Latrobe where my heart is. I’m still shocked how many people have not discovered Latrobe and its charm. Do yourself a favor; jump on the turnpike get off at the Donegal Exit and make your way down the mountain, onto Route 30 through Ligonier and to Glengarry Golf Course; a great day is in store for you!

The flavor of a Scottish links track waits you here. Pleasant elevation changes giveaway to even lies. The majesty of the Laurel Valley is all around you. Let’s take a look at some of the signature holes!

Hole#2 is a par 3/201 yards. Buckle up boys! Down-hill and downwind doesn’t make this any easier. It’s the #1 Ranked hardest hole here. The green is guard-ed with water front & left! Throw in a bunker on the left as well!! Ha-Ha! Put it in the cup and you have no worries! Hole#3 is a short Par4. Your drive is uphill, then your approach shot into the amphitheater green is uphill. The two tiered green has a short bunker left and fescure as well. Fun hole! Hole#5 is a par 3. Water and more water! Your down-hill tee shot had better be “spot on” and not fade right of the green or that “SPLASH” you hear will be your brand new Pro-V1 sinking to the bottom!

Hole#10 is a Winner! You will need 235 yds to carry the lake in front of the back tees and goodness don’t push it left into the OB. The green will be above your feet; so loft it nice and high onto this two tier gem. Shucks, you really banged that one; now it’s in the bunkers behind the green! Hole#11 is unlike any other hole in the region! It’s a Par 4 from the back tees and a Par 5 from the oth-ers. Your elevated tee shot gives you a tremendous vista of the lake running alongside the right side of the fairway and up to the green. The left of the fair-way is lined with trees. Easy-Peasy baby, smack it down the middle for no worries! Wait one second; there’s that darn green to deal with now. There’s water in play in the front and back of the green and that deep bunker on the right. What a golf hole!!!!!! Hole#18 is lovely! You’ll be standing on top of the world as you can see the vistas and skyline of the mountains, the clubhouse, and restaurant! Once you have popped it into the fairway; watch out for the lake in front of the green! Don’t mind the gathered crowd on the deck overlooking the green area; they are well into their pints by now!

Afterward, the rustic charm and atmosphere of the renovated barn has an awesome menu of burgers, wings, and cold beer! Sit and relax on the outside deck and enjoy yourself!

Discover Glengarry and the charm of old Latrobe soon!

www.golfglengarry.com or call 724-423-4653 to book your

tee time!

Page 19: Updated Summer 2001 issue

Scottish Links style 18-hole layout!

One of the most unique upscale courses you can play!

Located in the scenic Laurel Mountains!

Page 20: Updated Summer 2001 issue
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Page 22: Updated Summer 2001 issue

100 ROESLLER RD. PITTSBURGH PA, 15220

412 - 341 - 3033

www.afitspa.com

Located near Zelienople/Cranberry Log onto: www.strawberryridegolfcourse.com

or call (724) 452-4022 to book your tee time!

Page 23: Updated Summer 2001 issue

Reminiscent of classic, wind-swept links courses in Scotland and Ireland, The Wizard presents deep bun-kers, mound-framed fairways and dramatic elevation changes. Trademark stone bridges and an Old-World, castle-style clubhouse add character to the par-72, 6,721-yard shot-maker’s course.

I love Myrtle Beach. SPIRIT airlines is now getting you there ASAP and for me a couple of old Army buddies live in driving distance; so to hook up with them and play some great golf courses and enjoy the crystal blue skies and warm salt air was a treat!

For stay-and-play package information: www.mysticalgolf.com or call 843.282.2977 to play all three courses!

By Randy Tantlinger

Rain, Rain, Rain go away! With the endless bad weath-er and lack of “funshine” there was only one place to head for me; Myrtle Beach! I hit the road stopped into “Beach-Bumz” for a few beers and then hit the links and played The Witch, Man-O-War and The Wizard golf courses!

The Witch sits on 500 acres of tranquil cypress groves and wetlands teeming with flora and fauna. Tactical play is rewarded on the par-71, 6,702-yard layout. With 4,000 feet of bridges wending through swamps (front nine) and rolling hills (back nine), golfers may spy cranes, bald eagles, alligators and black bears.

Man-O-War is revered for its back-to-back island greens and water features touching every hole. With a commanding 141 slope rating, the par-72, 6,967-yard layout is offset by straight-forward shots and excellent, bent-grass greens.

in Myrtle Beach

Page 24: Updated Summer 2001 issue