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Do not forget to join us
to play golf at the
on October 8th
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Winners of Monthly Tournaments
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2011 Southeastern Deaf Golfers Association Tournament
At
Orlando, Florida
June
21-23, 2011
More information
to come later
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41st Annual SEDGA Highlights
TDGA Connections
Lester Arnold and David Booker played in the 41st SEDGA Tournament held in Middleton, Maryland. Arnold won the Third Flight of the Senior Championship.
After 5 terms spanning over 10 years, David stepped down as the SEDGA Treasurer. However, he will continue to chair the Hall of Fame Committee.
Booker
still hasn't missed a SEDGA
tournament since its inception in 1970. Congratulations, David.
Tournament Results
Open Championship Tim Dapp,MD
Senior Championship Jim Hynes,MD
Super Sr Championship George Dyess, MD
67 golfers participated
Hall of Fame Update
Congratulations to Tim Dapp who was induced into the SEDGA Hall of Fame.
New SEDGA Officers for 2010-2012
- President: Tim Dapp
- Vice President: Jerry Mabashov
- Secretary: Scott Skelton
- Treasurer: Scott Smith
New SEDGA Affiliate
The SEDGA members voted unanimously to accept Western Pennsylvania as an affiliate member of SEDGA. Welcome to SEDGA!
Future Tournament Host(s)
The membership accepted NCDGA's bid to host the 2013 SEDGA tournament. The host for the 2014 tournament is still vacant.
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TheTennessee Deaf Golfers Association will proudly host the SEDGA 2012
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Oct 2, 2010
Knoxville Center of the Deaf will have rummage sale day.
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Golf Facts
Early in his career, when he had yet to win any money, Ben Hogan was so close to lead on the final day of the 1943 Jacksonville Open. He putted to a flagstick being held by his caddie. The caddie tried pull the pin out, but the liner of the cup came out instead, and the ball struck it. Hogan suffered a one-stroke penalty and was almost in tears when he evetually lost,. His playing companion, Horton Smith,
consoled him by saying, "Don't worry, Ben, you"ll win someday"
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As great as Walter Hagen was, he scored only hole in one in his life. It happened at the Worcester (Massachusetts) Country Club in 1926. On a 165-yard hole, Hagen use a one iron to record his "1" with a ball marked "1".
Astonishing but True Golf Fact
by Allan Zullo
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