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Tsikoteer
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July 14th, 2006 01:59 PM #24tama tumawag ka sa airline mo, before alam ko may promo sila sa mga sports traveler (PAL) 6 years ago my dad and i went to bangkok to play golf (supplier sponsored tournament) kaso group kami pero may naririnig akong about yung sports traveler thingie...
mura lang ang green fees ang caddie free dito sa pilipinas doncha worry about that kaya nga ang daming japanese and koreans dito kasi matagal ang pila sa golf courses dun.
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July 15th, 2006 05:19 AM #26Originally Posted by happy_gilmore
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Verified Tsikot Member
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- Mar 2006
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- 13
July 15th, 2006 05:21 AM #27kahit naman dito sa US, maraming mga koreans and japs sa course. Sabi nila mas mura pa rin daw compared sa bansa nila. Yun nga lang ang hilig nilang mamulot ng bola kahit halos nasa harap mo na ang nilalaro mo pupulutin pa nila. Mahal siguro sa kanila ang bola, hehe. Hahanapin ko na lang kayo pag nakauwi ako sa December to January para makalaro.
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July 15th, 2006 07:55 AM #28
3 Pinoy kids are world junior golf champs
By Jong Arcano
Inquirer
Last updated 02:22am (Mla time) 07/15/2006
Published on page A1 of the July 15, 2006 issue of the Philippine Daily Inquirer
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA—Dottie Ardina used her borrowed clubs to perfection, Cyna Rodriguez made one late unforgettable tee shot, and Mia Legaspi showed such brave heart in giving the Philippines an unprecedented three victories in the Callaway Junior World Golf Championships here Thursday.
Ardina showcased the continuing transformation of a super talent with an eight-shot rout of the Class C field, Rodriguez birdied the 17th to win the Class B crown by just a stroke and Legaspi contributed a surprise win of her own in a Class E bracket where she was not given a chance against taller, heftier and older rivals.
And 20 years after the world first came to know about Philippine junior golf with the twin victories of now-professionals Ramon Brobio and Carito Villaroman for two years in 1983 and 1985, the Philippines came off with its most productive campaign ever in the annual event.
With three of the 10 disputed titles so far, the Philippines also stands to become the winningest foreign contingent outside of host United States, which has captured four pending Friday’s completion of play in the 15-17 class.
“We just showed the world that we don’t only have Manny Pacquiao but very good jungolfers as well,” said Bang Mamaril, president of the Jungolf Foundation of the Philippines.
Ryan Monsalve was the only other trophy winner for the Philippines, placing third in the boys’ Class F (6 and under). Also doing well were JR Gonzales (60-185) who checked in sixth in Class D and Miguel Tabuena who wound up 11th (74-220) fighting the big boys in his junior year in Class C at Cottonwood.
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Tsikoteer
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July 15th, 2006 10:42 AM #29dati nung naglalaro pa ako sa Mimosa circa late 90s
2,500 ang green fee (sa non member) tapos 350 ang caddie feeLast edited by kimpOy; July 15th, 2006 at 10:45 AM.
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July 18th, 2006 06:43 PM #30Originally Posted by happy_gilmore
tsk tsk napansin mo rin pala... pumalo kasi ako dito last last week.. direcho sa manongs kain... pricey per bucket kailangan lang mabilis ka pumalo... kinakalawang na ako eh... hehhe pero sulit naman.. ganda nung legs nung naglalagay ng bola eh.. hehehhe
Choice I would have made as well.:nod:
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