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April 14, 2006 Vol. 6, No. 15

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BAY MILLS RESORT AND CASINO/WILD BLUFF GOLF COURSE
Video: 2005 Bay Mills Open Players Tournament Preview
-with Rob Lussenhof
http: //www.michigangolfer.tv/2005shows/baymillsopenpreview/

OTSEGO CLUB & RESORT-GAYLORD
Golf Packages http://otsegoclub.com/allpackages.php

SHANTY CREEK RESORT & CLUB
Golf Packages http://www.shantycreek.com/golf/package.html

DESIGN YOUR OWN IRELAND GOLFING GETAWAY
Click on - http://www.sullivangolf.ie/quoteform.html
Sullivan Golf & Travel ­ The Ireland Golf Travel Specialist

IN GAYLORD, GOLF THE NATURAL: A JERRY MATTHEWS COURSE
Video: http://michigangolfer.tv/2005shows/natural/
Golf Packages http://golfthenatural.com

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__/ MG ON THE ROAD
Ann Arbor-Miles of Golf
__/ MG-TV
Gary Wiren and Jack Berry: The Hickory Open at The Kingsley Club
A Tour of Hawk's Eye
__/ MASTERS REPORT- by Terry Moore
__/ MAJOR HICKORY CLUB TOURNAMENTS IN 2006
__/ 2006 MICHIGAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP TO EXPAND FIELD
__/ BALLS
__/ ING PAR-3 SHOOTOUT-IS THIS GOING TO BE A HOT TICKET OR WHAT?
__/ JOHN ROBINSON, ONE OF CANADA'S BEST ARCHITECTS, PART OF THE DALY PLANET
__/ PLAY GOLF AMERICA WEB SITE IS EXPANDED AND REDESIGNED
__/ TREETOPS ING PAR-THREE SHOOTOUT HAS SOME PLAYING SLOTS-GOT MONEY?
__/ COACHES FOR KIDS
__/ MICHIGAN GOLF NEWS ON CHOK 1070 ON YOUR DIAL
__/ GOLF PACKAGES AT THE NATURAL
__/ NGF AND GOLF DATATECH SHOW INCREASED PLAY THROUGH FEBRUARY
__/ SPRING EDITION OF THE MICHIGAN GOLFER MAGAZINE NOW ONLINE
__/ GREAT GOLF SHOT
__/ NATURAL RULES OF GOLF
__/ DATES SET FOR 37TH RYDER CUP
__/ MIKE WIEGAND PASSES
__/ 2006 MICHIGAN GOLF CALENDAR
__/ ASSOCIATION LINKS
__/ MICHIGAN GOLFER ONLINE RESOURCES

Edited by Art McCafferty-Producer/Publisher, GLSP

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MG ON THE ROAD
Ann Arbor-Miles of Golf
It is not often that I can jump on a trail bike and visit a golf destination from my home, but Miles of Golf is just a couple of miles away. Destination? Miles of Golf has recently celebrated its 10th anniversary at it location on Carpenter and Packard in Ann Arbor. Using deft and humorous advertising, quality golf instruction with the Kendall Academy of Golf, a generous display of golf gear and equipment and excellent service, Miles of Golf has become the go to place for anything golf in Washtenaw County. It has been listed as one of the Top 100 Golf Shops since 2000 in Golf Digest and its recent expansion will only serve to extend their seven year streak.

The Kendall Academy of Golf, feature owner Dave Kendall, and his fine cast of instructors; Tom Tontapanish, PGA, Paul Haase, PGA, Scott Hayes, Tom Harding, PGA and Sandy Wagner, LPGA. There are ample hitting bays for the Kendall Academy of Golf as well as those just coming in to loosen up. The facility has added new space and more heated tee bays, some of them now on a second story level.

http://milesofgolf.com

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MGTV
Gary Wiren and Jack Berry: The Hickory Open at The Kingsley Club Gary Wiren, neatly attired in his knickers, is interviewed by Jack Berry during the last year's Hickory Open at The Kingsley Club. Wiren has one of the largest collections of hickory clubs in American. Wiren chats about hickory club golf, the Kingsley Club and golfing with Donald Trump in this Jack Berry interview.

http://thekingsleyclub.com

A Tour of Hawk's Eye
John Robinson is one of Canada's great golf architects. Of late, he has been doing some work in the states, with three of his courses in Michigan. He designed The Chief and Hawk's Eye in Bellaire and has just completed a new course in Hillman. Our Tour of Hawk's Eye show is hosted by John Robinson, who informs the viewer of his thoughts about designing this terrific course.

http://michigangolfer.tv/2005shows/hawkseye/

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MASTERS REPORT
by Terry Moore
³On the first tee, a golfer must expect only two things of himself: to have fun, and to focus his mind properly on every shot.²

--Dr. Bob Rotella,

³Golf is Not a Game of Perfect²

In winning the Masters last Sunday, Phil Mickelson seemed at times to be playing a practice round. Paired with a pal, the easy-going Fred Couples in the final group, Mickelson smiled and joked, ³touched knuckles² after dual birdies, and gave every appearance of transcending the intense pressure of the day. ³We had a great time,² said Mickelson afterwards, ³and we kept saying how lucky we were to be in the final pairing on Sunday at the Masters, and how much fun it was.² Such ³letıs-enjoy-the-moment²-cameraderie called to mind Mickelsonıs last Masters win in 2004 when he was paired with Chris DiMarco, another friend on the Tour. In similar fashion, Mickelson was relaxed and smiling throughout the final round, connecting with the gallery and with his playing companion, staying in the moment, and yes, just having fun. Such an attitude was a major factor for Mickelson to finally win his first green jacket. No doubt it was also a factor for winning his second.

When asked afterwards in the Media Center whether or not he would have had such a loose, good buddy atmosphere if playing in the final group with Tiger Woods or Vijay Singh, players with which thereıs been some tension (see disastrous 2004 Ryder Cup pairing of Phil and Tiger; see Vijay complaining about Phil ³spiking up² the greens at last yearıs Masters), Mickelson quickly laughed and said, ³That probably wouldnıt have happened.²

What did happen, however, was Mickelsonıs masterful control of his game and his meticulous plan and strategy to confront a longer and more challenging Augusta National. Looking back at the week, Mickelsonıs victory can be broken down into three key elements: 1) taking advantage of the par-fives with his power; 2) demonstrating an air-tight short game; and 3) avoiding the ³big number² on a hole.

Coming off his birdie-filled win in Atlanta, Mickelson arrived at Augusta with two drivers in his bag, one set for a fade, the other a draw. This little experiment worked beautifully as Mickelson led the field in driving distance. More importantly, he was 13 under par on the par-fives. Of the former Masters champions, only Raymond Floyd played the par-fives better at 14 under in 1976. Mickelsonıs short game was rock-solid, especially with those crucial three and four-foot putts where occasionally in the past his stroke broke down. To his credit, Mickelson has adjusted his once long, flowing stroke to a tighter, more compact one more suitable to Augustaıs ultra fast surfaces. He three-putted only twice in four rounds and none during the final 18. In stark contrast, Couples and Woods struggled mightily on the greens. ³I didnıt hit the ball like I was 46. I just putted like I was 66,² said Couples. Meanwhile, Woods admitted, ³As good as I hit the ball, thatıs as bad as I pu tted. I was a spaz out there.² (Note: On his website, Woods later apologized for the inadvertent use of this offensive term) Woods and Couples three-putted six times each. You donıt win Masters titles with a balky putter.

Finally, Mickelson avoided the dreaded Œtrain wreckı during his four rounds. He never carded more than a bogey for the week, a pivotal statistic for winning the Masters. And when he got into trouble he managed to save par or bogey with a timely one-putt. During one round, Mickelson salvaged a bogey at the daunting 11th hole, after his second shot went into the water hazard, by deftly getting up and down after his drop. And in the final round, a key hole for Mickelson was the 10th. With the pin in the back, Mickelson left his second shot in the right, greenside bunker, leaving himself a long and dangerous third shot. But he made a superb bunker shot and then made the testy six-footer for par.

The Masters week began with most of the attention placed on the golf course itself and how Augusta National had been lengthened and toughened up to combat the dire effects of game-altering technology. To say there was a bit of grumbling and second-guessing would be an understatement. Meanwhile, Phil Mickelson went about his business with a smile on his face, a smart game plan, and two drivers in his bag. When asked Sunday night about those course changes, Mickelson quipped, ³You know, Iıd like to say one thing about the changes real quick. I really like Œem.²

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Notes and Quotes:
€ Masters officials, faced with an onslaught of criticism about the course changes, benefited from firm and fast conditions for three of the rounds. Such conditions allowed medium length drivers to get extra and much needed roll on the ball. However when rain moved in, as predicted, on Saturday, wet and soggy conditions really favored the longer hitters. But by the final round, the course was again firm and fast. After the tournament, the previously skeptical Mike Weir told The Augusta Chronicle the changes were ³better than I thought.²
€ In his state-of-the-Masters press conference, Augusta National Chairman Hootie Johnson didnıt rule out the possibility of an official Masters ball for future events. ³We donıt want to take the golf ball off of the table but weıre not giving that any serious consideration.² One Augusta member who does favor a special ball is Jack Nicklaus who called for ³bringing the ball back 10 percent.² At the same time Nicklaus understood why Johnson and tournament officials did not impose a Masters ball rule. ³They took the position that they didnıt want to be above the game of golf, and I think they probably made the right choice. So they had to try to combat it (the increased distances of players) in another fashion.² I asked Nicklaus what his opinion was of the Ohio Golf Associationıs decision to impose a ³pulled back² golf ball for one of its menıs events this summer. Nicklaus said, ³I think the Ohio Golf Association is not saying they are above the game but what they are doing i s playing an event for testing. I think thatıs probably a good thing.²
€ The Masters and television: Masters officials were criticized for not managing better the well-predicted rain delay on Saturday. As Scott Michaux of The Augusta Chronicle observed, ³There should have been no reason for Masters officials not to have decided Friday night to tee off earlier and send players off both sides to work in as much golf as possible on Saturday.² Michaux and others guessed the reason they didnıt adjust the tee times was due to CBS wanting to protect its Saturday afternoon airtimes.. Instead, leaders such as Chad Campbell and Rocco Mediate waited all day-- after a four hour plus delay-- to play only four holes. One other major concern was the late final round tee times. Couples and Mickelson didnıt tee off Sunday until 2:50 pm and played at a snailıs pace at over four and a half hours. This might be ideal for CBS leading into 60 Minutes but is it best for the tournament? When the last pair finally holed out, there wouldnıt have been enough daylight for a one hole playoff at best. For the playersı and fanıs sake, that final round needs to be started at least one hour earlier.

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2006 MICHIGAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP TO EXPAND FIELD
The Michigan Section PGA and the Grand Traverse Resort and Spa are proud to announce the 2006 Michigan Open Championship, June 26-29, 2006, at Grand Traverse Resort and Spa.

The Michigan PGA is excited to announce several changes for the 2006 Michigan Open Championship. The first major change is the expanded field size. The Michigan Open field size will expand from approximately 156 to 258. The expanded field will result in an increased number of qualifying spots at each qualifier.

The change will also result in the use of both The Bear and The Wolverine golf courses for the first two rounds. The field will then be cut to the low 70 and ties for rounds three and four on The Bear. ³Weıre excited about the changes and feel that this will provide a great opportunity for a larger number of players to experience the Championship² said Executive Director Kevin Helm.

Qualifying for the Michigan Open will be held on Monday, May 22 and Tuesday, May, 23 at eight courses throughout the state. Qualifying sites for Monday, May 22 include: Pine Lake Country Club, Thousand Oaks Golf Club, and Walnut Hills Country Club. Sites for Tuesday, May 23 include: Boyne Highlands ­ Heather, Flint Golf Club, Battle Creek Country Club, Prestwick Village Golf Club, and The Polo Fields Golf and Country Club.

The deadline for entry into the 2006 Michigan Open is 5 p.m. on Wednesday, May 10. Please visit the Michigan PGA website at www.michigan.pga.com to enter or call (517) 641-7421 with questions.

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MAJOR HICKORY CLUB TOURNAMENTS IN 2006

April 29--Excelsior Days Hickory Golf Tournament Excelsior Springs Golf Course in Excelsior Springs, Missouri

May 14 ­ GCS Hoosier Hickory Tournament Saddlebrook Golf Course, Salem, Indiana.

May 19-20 ­ Region 2 Hickory Tournament and Trade Fair Twining Valley Golf Club, Dresher, Pennsylvania.

May 21 ­ Sweden - Nynäshamn Hickory Open Nynäshamns GK, 45 minutes from Stockholm

June 1 & 2 ­ The Ashville Country Club Hickory Tournament

June 1-2, 2006, Carolina Mountains Hickory Tournament, Country Club of Asheville, Asheville, NC.

June 30 and July 1--The Hickory Open Belvedere Golf Club, Charlevox, MI

July 29 and 30--The National Hickory Championship Pinehurst Resort and Country Club, Village of Pinehurst, North Carolina

July 30 - Sweden - Roslagen Hickory Greensome Roslagens GK, 45 minutes north of Stockholm.

August 23-25 ­ The 7th Annual Canadian Open Hickory Championship 27 hole Legends Golf and Country Club, Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada (near Edmonton)

August 26 - Sweden - Botkyrka Hickory Foursome Botkyrka GK, 30 minutes from Stockholm

September 15, 16 & 17--Charles Blair Macdonald Matches & Eastern Canada Hickory Championship Niagara on the Lake Golf Club. This tournament celebrates the first US-Canada competition in September of 1895. It is played on the oldest North American golf course still on its original site (ca. 1875).

September 17 - Sweden - Troxhammar Hickory Open Troxhammers GK, 30 minutes from Stockholm.

September 30 - Sweden - Stockholm Hickory Greensome Stockholms GK, 10 minutes from Stockholm.

November 12, 13, & 14--GCS Annual Meeting & Trade Show Suncoast Hotel & Casino, 9090 Alta Drive, Las Vegas, Nevada.

Taken and edited from the Hickory Golf website http://www.hickorygolf.com/pages/tournamentscss.html

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ING PAR-THREE SHOOTOUT-IS THIS GOING TO BE A HOT TICKET OR WHAT?
Michigan has lost a lot of professional tournaments in the past few years, a fact that is very painful. However, tournament watchers should really get their tournament fix with the upcoming ING Par-Three Shootout. The magic pairing of Mickelson and Couples, noted by a half page photo in Mondayh's New York Times, will be enhanced with last year's winner Andy North and the ever popular Walrus, Craig Stadler. This is really a fun event and if you have not made the trek up North to see it, do yourself a favor and be there.

Ticket information at http://treetops.com

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BALLS
Consumer Reports had a lot of balls, 25 all told, to release their study and article, "Golf Balls: Slicing through the hype" The report in their May 2006 issue contained some interesting findings, one of the most startling is that a relatively inexpensive ($14 a dozen) 2-piece Nike Power Distance Super Soft ball ranked second to Nike's One Black 3-piece which cost $41 a dozen.

A quickie report reveals that:
The balls best for experts and high-rated amateurs are: Overall
Ranking Ball Cost Dozen
1 Nike One Black 41
3 Callaway HX Tour 56 39
4 Titleist Pro V1 44
6 Ben Hogan Tour Deep 37
22 Top Flight Strata Data Tour 28

Best Balls for most:
Overall
Ranking Ball Cost Dozen
2 Nike Power Distance Super Soft 14
8 Callaway HX Hot 25
10 Pinnacle Gold Distance 13
12 Pinnacle Exception 19

Best for those with a slower swing:
Overall
Ranking Ball Cost Dozen
7 Titleist DT So-Lo 22
11 Precept Lady 19
12 Pinnacle Exception 19

http://consumerreports.org

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JOHN ROBINSON, ONE OF CANADA'S BEST ARCHITECTS, PART OF THE DALY PLANET
I spent a magic afternoon with Canadian golf course architect John Robinson a couple of years ago. I was covering the official opening of Hawk's Eye golf course in Bellaire, where he had also designed The Chief. John has a number of projects in the fire, including working with John Daly in designing two new courses. One for the City of Bolingbrook, Illinois called ŒThe Big Stickı (15 million dollar facility to go with existing Art Hills Bolingbrook Golf Club a 10 million dollar course along with a 20 million dollar clubhouse 75,000 square feet) and a second one that is north of Toronto in Lake Simcoe called ŒLionıs Bay Golf Club developed in conjunction with a 2500 unit resort complex right on the lake. Robinson is just finishing up the new 18 holes of the Birch Falls Golf Club in Hillman, which should be open this fall. In addition, he will be starting a new golf course community near Traverse City within the next few weeks.

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PLAY GOLF AMERICA WEB SITE IS EXPANDED AND REDESIGNED
The PGA of America has revamped its Play Golf America Web site for 2006, offering a variety of information for golfers of all skill levels. With the growing popularity of the game, the PGA responded to input from focus groups to make the Web site more dynamic, by adding information about ³everything golf² and expanding its functions and search capabilities, including how to find local Play Golf America programs.

The Web site, which was launched two years ago, will serve as a resource for golfers of all skill levels from new and occasional golfers to scratch golfers.

While there are many additional features to http://www.playgolfamerica.com, it is still the primary site for adult golfers to find programs to get involved in the game, including Aprilıs Free Fitting & Trade-Up Month, Free Lesson Month (May), American Express Womenıs Golf Week presented by Golf for Women magazine (June 3-10, 2006), Take Your Daughter to the Course Week (July 10-16, 2006), Play Golf America Days, as well as Link Up 2 Golf and First Swing programs.

Taken and edited from a PGA news release

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COACHES FOR KIDS
Round up your team- clean up your clubs- sharpen your swing, and join MSU Coaches Tom Izzo, Joanne P. McCallie, and John L. Smith and News/Talk 760 WJR at Oakland Hills Country Club on Monday, July 10, 2006.

Registration and breakfast will begin at 9 a.m. with an 18-hole shotgun start at 10 a.m.. Lunch will be provided on the course and the event will close with an impressive strolling dinner following the day of golf. The day of entertainment will also include several giveaways, challenges, and raffles during the round of golf. The event also includes a Charity Dinner and Auction the evening of July 9th.
Info: Visit http://www.forthekidsfoundation.org or call 1-888-987-KIDS.

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MICHIGAN GOLF NEWS ON CHOK 1070 ON YOUR DIAL
On today's program, we will be discussing the new Consumer Reports artifcle on golf balls, the interest in hickory golf club tournaments and wrap up some talk on the Masters.

Next Week; Scott Head, Director of Golf for Treetops, will discuss the upcoming ING Par-3 Shootout and all the happenings at Treetop for this year.

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GOLF PACKAGES AT THE NATURAL
You can get golf and lodging packages starting at $69.95 per person/per night based on double occupancy for 3 days/2 nights in one of their rooms, townhouses or suites. Cost includes full use of pool, sauna, jacuzzi and complimentary continental breakfast. Unlimited golf with cart Monday through Thursday.
Golf Packages http://golfthenatural.com

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NGF AND GOLF DATATECH SHOW INCREASED PLAY THROUGH FEBRUARY
Rounds played in the U.S. increased 3.6% in February 2006 vs. February 2005, according to the National Golf Foundation (NGF). Year-to-date rounds played are up 15.4%. Large percentage increases along the northern tier are not uncommon in the winter because they are based on a small volume of rounds. The reporting is based on data from operators at 1,899 golf facilities.

For the full year 2005, rounds played were down 0.1%.

Year-to-date, regions experienced the largest positive swings were the Upper Midwest (+141.3%), Lower Midwest (+132.3%) and Northeast (+119.2%). The only region showing a decline was the Northwest (-28.0%).

Year-to-date, play at premium public courses (those with peak season weekend green fees with cart above $70) rose 7.5%. At value courses (those with peak season weekend green fees with cart below $40), rounds played also rose 21.2%. At standard courses ($40-70), play was up 13.2%.

At all public courses, rounds played were up 0.1% for 2005; year-to-date 2006, up 17.2%. At private clubs, 2005 rounds played were down 1.0%; year-to-date 2006, up 9.4%.

Golf Datatech_s numbers show a 2.7% increase in rounds played in February and a 10.6% increase over the first two months.

Taken from a NGF and Datatech release

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SPRING EDITION OF THE MICHIGAN GOLFER MAGAZINE-ONLINE
Spring Issue 2006 Vol. 24, No.1
http://www.webgolfer.com/
The Heather at Boyne Highlands: Robert Trent Jones and Everett Kircher Shared a Dream
by Jack Berry
Villegas: The PGA Tourıs Colorful Colombian
by Kelly Hill
Michiganıs Island Golf Courses
by Art McCafferty
Tournament Action to Take Few Breaks This Summer
by Kelly Hill
Book Review-Match Made in Heaven
by Bernice Phillips
Book Review: King of Swings-Book Jacket
by Lanse Bannon
Slice of Life: Masters Memories
by Terry Moore

Readership of the Michigan Golfer Ezine averaged 9,789 per issue in 2005.

http://www.webgolfer.com/

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MICHIGAN TOURNAMENTS
http://michigangolfer. com/tournaments.html

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DATES SET FOR 37TH RYDER CUP
The 37th Ryder Cup, one of sportıs most compelling events, will be contested Sept. 16-21, 2008, at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, Ky.

The PGA of America announced the dates as Valhalla prepares to host the largest international sports event ever conducted in Kentucky. Valhalla Golf Club, designed by Jack Nicklaus and opened in 1986, has been host to the 1996 and 2000 PGA Championships, the 2002 PGA Professional National Championship and the 2004 Senior PGA Championship.

The Ryder Cup, among the last great sporting events where winning, and not prize money, is its own reward, spans 35 competitions over 79 years. Since its origin in 1927, the United States owns a 24-9-2 record. Europe has won seven of the past 10 competitions, and will play host this fall, Sept. 22-24, 2006, at The K Club in Straffan, County Kildare, Ireland.

Taken and edited from a PGA newsletter.

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GREAT GOLF PHOTO
I just caught the lead photo on Shanty Creek's home page and it knocked me out. Thought I would share it with you.
http://www.shantycreek.com/golf/index.html

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NATURAL RULES OF GOLF
Since bad shots come in groups of three, a fourth bad shot is actually the beginning of the next group of three.

When you look up, causing an awful shot, you will always look down again at exactly the moment when you ought to start watching the ball if you ever want to see it again.

Never try to keep more than 300 separate thoughts in your mind during your swing.

When your shot has to carry over a water hazard, you can either hit one more club or two more balls.

If you're afraid a full shot might reach the green while the foursome ahead of you is still putting out, you have two options: you can immediately shank a lay-up, or you can wait until the green is clear and top a ball halfway there.

The less skilled the player, the more likely he is to share his ideas about the golf swing.

Thanks and a Tip of the Tam to our friend from Knorr Marketing, Jim McIntyre

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MIKE WIEGAND PASSES
Mike Wiegand, a tireless worker for the GAM and a recently retired educator passed earlier this week. Mike received the DSA Award from the GAM in 2004.

***
2006 MICHIGAN GOLF CALENDAR
http://michigangolfer.com/calendar.html" ASSOCIATION LINKS
American Association of Golf Course Architects
http://asgca.org
Golf Association of Michigan
http://www.gam.org/
Golf Course Superintendents Association of America
http://www.gcsaa.org
Michigan Section PGA
http://www.Michigan.PGA.com
Michigan Golf Course Owners Association
http://mgcoa.org
Michigan High School Athletic Association
http://www.mhsaa.com/
Michigan Interscholastic Golf Coaches Association
http://migca.com
Michigan Publinx Seniors Golf Association
http://mpsga.net
National Golf Course Owners Association
http://ngcoa.org
National Golf Foundation
http://ngf.org
National High School Golf Coaches Association
http://www.nhsgca.org

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MICHIGAN GOLFER ONLINE RESOURCES
Website: http://glsp.com
Ezine http://michigangolfer.com
News: http://www.webgolfer.com/news.html
Video: http://michigangolfer.tv
Podcast: http://glsp.com/podcasts.html

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