GOLF GUIDE
GOLF GUIDE 2017
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Wednesday, September 20, 2017 Hawk Hollow Golf Course
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GOLF GUIDE 2017
CONTENTS Meet the pros..........................................................................6 Best advice about lessons...................................................8 Whose rules do you play by?..............................................10 Golf knowledge can go a long way toward business success.............................................12 In search of the ideal club fit & proper flight path........16 First Tee steps up to teach kids about golf & life...........18 Evans scholars excel on course, in classroom & community..................................................20 GOLF GUIDE 2017
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MEET THE PROS Your source for the best golf instruction in greater Lansing
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NICHOLAS E. STEWARD Head Professional Walnut Hills Country Club 2874 E. Lake Lansing Road East Lansing, MI 48823-9731 (517) 332-8640
DONALD J. GUSS, PGA Director of Instruction Jason Guss Golf Academy 15101 Chandler Road Bath, MI 48808-8761 (517) 641-4295
STEVE RUTHENBERG Head Professional Forest Akers Golf Course 2280 S. Harrison Road East Lansing, MI 48823-5242 (517) 355-1635
BILL MORY, PGA Head Professional Meridian Sun Golf Club 1018 Haslett Road Haslett, MI 48840-9702 (517) 339-8281
SOO S. KANG, PGA Golf Instructor Spartan Golf Academy at MSU 2280 S. Harrison Road East Lansing, MI 48823-5242 (517) 355-1635
CHAD M. KURMEL, PGA Golf Instructor Spartan Golf Academy at MSU 2280 S. Harrison Road East Lansing, MI 48823-5242 (517) 355-1635
CHRIS MORY Apprentice Golf Instructor Hawk Hollow 15101 Chandler Road Bath, MI 48808-8761 (517) 641-4295
BRYAN J. HARRIS, PGA Head Professional Forest Akers Golf Course 2280 S. Harrison Road East Lansing, MI 48823-5242 (517) 355-1635
ERIC D. FINK, PGA Director of Golf Hawk Hollow 15101 Chandler Road Bath, MI 48808-8761 (517) 641-4295
GREG WEBBER Golf Instructor Forest Akers Golf Course 2280 S. Harrison Road East Lansing, MI 48823-5242 (517) 355-1635
GOLF GUIDE 2017
DEREK M. OESTERREICHER Golf Instructor Forest Akers Golf Course 2280 S. Harrison Road East Lansing, MI 48823-5242 (517) 355-1635 ALEX M. LORENCZ Golf Instructor Spartan Golf Academy at MSU 2280 S. Harrison Road East Lansing, MI 48823-5242 (517) 355-1635 JOHN S. GATES Head Professional Woodside Golf Course 14400 Wood Road Lansing, MI 48906-6003 (517) 242-8527 THOMAS J. LINDEMANN Assistant Professional Country Club of Lansing 2200 Moores River Drive Lansing, MI 48911-1046 (517) 318-5219 KEVIN CORBETT Apprentice Assistant Professional Country Club of Lansing 2200 Moores River Drive Lansing, MI 48911-1046 (517) 318-5219 JOHN LINDERT Director of Golf Country Club of Lansing 2200 Moores River Drive Lansing, MI 48911-1046 (517) 318-5219 JAMIE A. WIEST Head Professional DeWitt Golf Center 11890 S. U.S. Highway 27 DeWitt, MI 48820-8380 (517) 669-3075
GREGORY E. BEAVERS Pine Hills Golf Course P.O. Box 10 Laingsburg, MI 48848-0010 (517) 651-9700 THOMAS C. STUEWE Director of Instruction Eldorado Golf Course 3750 W. Howell Road Mason, MI 48854-9588 (517) 676-2854 MICHAEL SEAVEY Head Professional Ironwood Links Golf Course 742 N. Eifert Road Mason, MI 48854-9525 (517) 676-3116 JEFF HILBERT Head Professional Grand Ledge Country Club 5811 E. Saint Joseph Highway Grand Ledge, MI 48837-9117 (517) 627-2495 KENDALL KINSEY Golf Instructor Ledge Meadows Golf Course 1801 E. Grand Ledge Highway Grand Ledge, MI 48837-9736 (517) 627-7492 STEVE WAKULSKY Head Professional Owosso Country Club 4200 N. Chipman Road Owosso, MI 48867-0276 (989) 723-2592 TREVOR DENNIS Apprentice Assistant Professional Owosso Country Club 4200 N. Chipman Road Owosso, MI 48867-0276 (989) 723-2592 Source: Michigan PGA GOLF GUIDE 2017
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Best advice about lessons:
BE SPECIFIC ABOUT
YOUR GOALS BY CHRISTINE MEYER
Because there are so many moving pieces to the game of golf the opportunities for improvement are almost endless. And one of the best ways to keep improving is to take a lesson — or years of lessons — from a teaching professional who understands you and where you’re trying to take your game. Even if you’re going out for the first time ever, a series of all-purpose, A to Z lessons is a great way to get started, before there’s time for bad habits to form. “Having the proper coaching and information can go a long way to improving faster, and learning the best ways to make the game a lot more enjoyable. It gets you out on the course faster, playing with other people faster,” says Bill Mory, owner of Meridian Sun Golf Club in Haslett and a PGA professional for 31 years. Mory has taught every skill level and every age “from 2 to 96,” he says, including 8
GOLF GUIDE 2017
two of his children. Both went on to play Division 1 golf; Chris at Michigan State University and Stephanie (Wagemann) at the University of Illinois. Chris is now an instructor at the Jason Guss Golf Academy at Hawk Hollow. Stephanie has been teaching at Meridian Sun since returning to Michigan in 2011. Chris believes his dad is a good teacher, first of all, because of his years of experience, but beyond that, “he’s a good communicator. He helps relate technical ideas without being overly complicated. He’s open to having a dialogue and he always asks a lot of questions.” If you ladies believe you would be more comfortable with a female instructor, Stephanie admits that a same-sex teacher will understand perhaps a little better the concerns women have, but in
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Having the proper coaching and information can go a long way to improving faster, and learning the best ways to make the game a lot more enjoyable. Bill Mory, owner of Meridian Sun Golf Club
the end, the fundamentals of the game remain the same. “Women can hit the ball a lot farther than they believe,” says Stephanie, who stresses that it’s important for women to play with equipment that’s made for women. Once you’ve found a teacher you’re comfortable with, these instructors say the best way to optimize your lesson time is to get specific. Telling your teacher you want to be “more consistent” isn’t going to help improve your game. Do you want to be a better chipper? Or hit the ball farther? Or straighter? The more information you can give an instructor about your goals, the better lesson you will have, they say.
Then be prepared to practice what you’ve covered in your lesson, Chris says. Today’s best instructors recognize how time-strapped most of their students are and can show you drills that can be done at home. Luckily, golf is a sport to be enjoyed for many years and that’s how long it will take most of us to achieve the game we want.
“I encourage everyone to take a long-term approach to learning,” said Mory. “If you can improve a little bit every time you go out, over the course of time you’ll be a lot better.” Christine Meyer is a freelance writer who lives in East Lansing. She has worked at the Capital Area District Library for the past 12 years.
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Answers (1) He should lift the substituted ball and drop the original ball. (2) The committee should disqualify the players (3) True (4) True (5) True (6) Made a stroke with the ball from within the teeing ground. (7) False (8) True (9) He may drop a ball in a hazard, if he deems his ball to be unplayable through the green. (10) If he moves his ball while searching for it in ground under repair, he is not penalized for having caused it to move. 10
GOLF GUIDE 2017
PLAY BY?
DO YOU
RULES WHOSE
In stroke play, a player incorrectly substitutes a ball when dropping after taking relief from casual water. What is the ruling if he has not yet played a stroke with the dropped ball? He should mark and lift the substituted ball and replace the original ball in its place.
The ball is in play, when the player has taken his stance and grounded his club on the teeing ground. made a stroke with the ball from within the teeing ground. placed the ball on a tee peg within the teeing ground.
He should lift the substituted ball and drop the original ball.
found the ball at rest out of bounds.
There is a two-stroke penalty and the substituted ball is the ball in play.
The penalty for failing to sign a score card in match play is disqualification.
In stroke play, during play of the 17th hole, players tee off on the 18th hole in order to save time. They complete the 17th hole and resume play on the 18th hole. After holing out, they consult with the committee. What is the ruling? If the committee is satisfied that the players did not gain an advantage by their procedure, their scores should be accepted without penalty. If the committee determines that the players gained an advantage by their procedure, they should be required to rectify their error or be disqualified. The committee should disqualify the players. A ball is lost if a player has played a provisional ball from a point nearer the hole than where the original ball is likely to be. True False A caddie is one who assists the player in accordance with the rules. True False The line of play is the direction which a player wishes his ball to take after a stroke plus a reasonable distance on either side.
True False The flagstick is a movable straight indicator centered in the hole to show its position; it may or may not have bunting attached. True False Which is correct regarding a player proceeding under the unplayable ball rule? He is not required to identify a ball as his before he can deem it unplayable and drop a ball within two club-lengths of where it lay. He may drop a ball in a hazard, if he deems his ball to be unplayable through the green. He may deem his ball unplayable anywhere on the course. Which is correct regarding a player searching for a ball? He may not direct his caddie to delay search for his ball until he can assist. If he moves his ball while searching for it in ground under repair, he is not penalized for having caused it to move. If he moves his ball while searching for it in sand that is through the green, he is penalized for causing it to move.
True False GOLF GUIDE 2017
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GOLF KNOWLEDGE
CAN GO A LONG WAY
TOWARD BUSINESS
SUCCESS BY MARK MEYER 12
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When the famous sportswriter Grantland Rice once said that “eighteen holes of match or medal play will teach you more about your foe than will 18 years of dealing with him across the desk,” he obviously knew a thing or two about human behavior and its reaction to great shots, untimely shanks, good fortune, bad breaks and anything else that can go right or wrong during a nine- or 18-hole round of golf. But when it comes to linking successful business to golf, it’s the 19th hole that clearly is the most important one. Hint: A clubhouse toast should not lead to getting toasted in the clubhouse. Especially if you hope to close the deal. “Surprisingly, there are golfers who will finish their round and not have a plan as they head toward the buffet line,” said LPGA professional and longtime golf instructor Jan Brintnall. Her special topics three-credit course at Michigan State University — Using Golf in Business — is the only one of its kind in the Big Ten. “Clubhouse demeanor is every bit as important as golf course etiquette. Maybe even more so if you’re hoping to strengthen a business relationship.” Since its inception in 2009 more than 700 students have taken Brintnall’s class, which meets at Centennial Acres in Sunfield. The class lasts 10
HOSTING AN
EVENT? Make sure to capture the moment It’s your lucky day: you’ve been appointed chairperson of your organization’s annual golf outing because … you regularly play at these types of events, or you missed the last meeting when they were looking for a volunteer. Have no fear, says Kate Moore, executive director of the Michigan Golf Course Owners Association (MGCOA). Moore and her staff have been down this road many times before and they know what works and what doesn’t when it comes to being the host with the most. The MGCOA’s handy reference, “A Guide to Running a Successful Golf Outing,” includes recommendations on how to capture the day’s events in a way that participants will both appreciate and remember. “Take a lot of pictures,” Moore says, “and videotape if you can. You want your players and your sponsors to have something to remember you and your event.” According to Moore, keep the following suggestions in mind as you plan coverage of the event: Team photos: Choose a tee box where you can set up a tripod and still photographer. Photograph each team and then display the photos for everyone to see. Give the photos away as a gift at the awards dinner (or sell them as another fundraiser). “If you frame the photo,” Moore says, “be sure your tournament’s name or company name is on it so they will remember you.” Individual photos: Action shots are great giveaways with the group photo. Action photos: Make sure your photographer has access to a cart so that he or she can take some unique photos - golfers looking for balls under trees, in the water, etc. Display these for some extra laughs. Video: Take footage of all the golfers throughout the event and put together a collage to show or sell. You can also put this on your website.
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The core values of golf translate to business and other life skills: honesty, integrity, respect for the game and each other, confidence, responsibility and judgment. Kris Burak, Fixed Income and Equity Analyst with the Lansing Firm Rehmann
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weeks and addresses key topics such as: • • • • •
The Biggest Mistakes in Business Golf How to Be a Good Business Golf Host and Guest The Art of Business Golf Conversation Behavioral Patterns and Personality Types of Business Golfers The Secret Language of Handshakes
“Yes, there is a right way and a wrong way to deliver a handshake,” Brintnall said, “and it helps to know the difference. Just like it helps to have a better understanding of human behavior and how it relates to business golf. That type of knowledge can be very useful when it comes time to clinch the deal.” Kris Burak, a fixed income and equity analyst with the Lansing firm Rehmann, is one of more than 125 local business professionals who has played in the semester project business golf outing that pairs three students with one professional. “Jan has a way of getting all students involved regardless of skill level to enjoy playing the game, learning the rules of the game while creating an opportunity to do business as well,” Burak said. “The core values of golf translate to business and other life skills: honesty, integrity, respect for the game and each other, confidence, responsibility and judgment.” Mark Meyer is the former sports editor of the Lansing State Journal. He previously served as senior writer at Truscott Rossman and is currently employed at Michigan State University. GOLF GUIDE 2017
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IN SEARCH OF THE IDEAL CLUB FIT & PROPER FLIGHT PATH BY MARK MEYER
Though curiosity may have killed the cat (according to the well-known proverb) … it’s safe to say the inquisitive golfer will not only extend — but greatly improve — the life of his game by taking a closer look at his swing and how it affects the flight, distance and spin of the ball before, during and after contact. Sam Anderson, a club-fitter for over 20 years at Indian Hills Golf Course in Okemos, believes that playing the game well with clubs that do not fit your game and swing is an unnecessarily difficult challenge. 16
GOLF GUIDE 2017
“Golf clubs that are properly fit and professionally built will provide any golfer the best opportunity to hit the ball consistently, and will enable each golfer to maximize his or her ability,” said Anderson. To achieve that goal, Anderson and the Indian Hills team rely on the state-of-theart launch monitor known as TrackMan. “There are many kinds of launch monitors, but TrackMan is the most reliable because it measures and records — much like a Doppler radar — all aspects of the golfer’s swing, ball flight and shot dispersion,”
said Anderson. “By combining these measurements with the golfer’s description of his or her game and their specific individual goals, we can recommend a set of clubs that will optimize performance and hopefully help them enjoy their golf game a lot more.” The club-fitting process includes measuring the golfer for the correct loft angle, lie angle, face angle, shaft length, shaft flex, kick point, shaft weight and grip size. A typical fitting session can last from an hour to 90 minutes and costs roughly $75. If the customer decides to purchase a set of custom-made clubs, the fitting fee is deducted from the price tag. Kristin Putnam, an osteopathic medicine resident at Michigan State University, recently visited Indian Hills for some club-fitting advice and came away knowing more about her swing and what type of equipment would be best for her.
“I am new to the sport and [Sam] took the time to assess my swing as it is, give me pointers on how to improve and then built my clubs based on what I would need as I progress through lessons and onto the course,” said Putnam. “[TrackMan] is a very useful tool and I look forward to seeing how my swing and game changes as I continue to improve. I do not think that I would be enjoying learning the game nearly as much had I been learning on a standard ‘over-the-counter’ set of clubs.” “No two players are exactly the same”, said Anderson, “and each player has their own specific needs and goals.” “Let’s face it, playing golf well is a challenge, and custom golf clubs are not just for the professional or highly skilled player,” said Anderson. “All golfers can benefit greatly from clubs that are fit precisely to the correct specifications of the individual golfer.”
JAN BRINTNALL GOLF SCHOOL, LLC WWW.JBGOLFSCHOOL.COM 517-242-2115 | JAN@JBGOLFSCHOOL.COM
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FIRST TEE STEPS UP TO TEACH KIDS ABOUT GOLF & LIFE BY BRITNEY VANDERKODDE
There’s a lot more to golf than birdies, bogeys, pars and three-putts. Especially to young golfers who have an opportunity to learn the game and a little bit more about how to live their lives. The First Tee program provides boys and girls ages 7-18 with educational programs focused on building character, teaching core life values and promoting healthy choices through the game of golf. First Tee places special emphasis on the nine core values of honesty, integrity, sportsmanship, respect, confidence, responsibility, perseverance, courtesy and judgment.
“The program is designed to be progressive,” Lubahn said. “A kid ideally enters at the Player level and the way that they move up is based on how well they master and personify the different skills that they are being taught without really being asked.”
The home of The First Tee Mid-Michigan chapter is the Sycamore Learning Center, 1526 East Mt. Hope Ave., in Lansing.
The participant then enters the Par level, where they begin to focus on how they’re going to implement the nine core values and incorporate them into their personal lives. Within the Birdie level the young golfers learn how to define a goal while setting their own, so they can start to achieve it in the Eagle level where they select a team of people to help them execute and create a game plan to achieve that goal.
Executive Director, Rachel Lubahn, explained how each participant must go through a certification process of four rankings.
At the Ace level, the developed individual and golfer learns how to become an active member of society in regard to giving
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back to their community, mentoring younger participants and thinking beyond themselves. Lubahn expressed how the purpose of the First Tee Program begins with participants focusing on bettering themselves and transitions them into becoming inspired young golfers willing to give back to their community. The Mid-Michigan chapter partners with the Boys and Girls Club of America regularly and does a picnic event with them every summer. “There are scholarships available through the home office and they are encouraged to utilize the chapter resources, the staff and the mentors that they built over time to help provide them with opportunities,” Lubahn said. The First Tee also engages with the Lansing Parks and Recreation at their “Come Out and Play” day where between 12,000 and
15,000 kids have an opportunity to hit golf balls off a mini driving range assembled on the lawn of the Capitol building in downtown Lansing. The Michigan State University (MSU) golf program volunteers their time at the “Turf and Treat” event where First Tee kids play golf and get to know some of the collegiate athletes. The kids then visit MSU’s Hancock Turfgrass Research Center to understand the science behind golf. The purpose of the Turf and Treat event is to show participates the many different sides of golf and turf grass. “Maybe you’re never going to be the next Jordan Spieth,” Lubahn said, “but you could be the guy that takes care of the surface that Jordan putts on and how important is that job?” Britney VanderKodde is a senior journalism major at Michigan State University.
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EVANS
SCHOLARS
EXCEL ON COURSE, IN CLASSROOM &
COMMUNITY BY BRITNEY VANDERKODDE
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GOLF GUIDE 2017
The Evans Scholarship Program was established in 1930 when Charles “Chick” Evans Jr. funded the scholarship with his financial winnings as one of the world’s top amateur golfers. Evans, who caddied as a youth in the Chicago area, arranged with the Western Golf Association to administer his funds to deserving caddies who wanted to attend college.
guided through the pillars of scholarship, leadership, community living and house upkeep.
The WGA has continued to sponsor the Evans Scholars Program at 15 top universities around the country, with one Evans Scholarship chapter located in East Lansing, Mich.
According to Michigan State University’s current Evans Scholars Chapter President, Martha Ramsey, “They [the Four Pillars] are really important to the Evans scholars. For academics, at the end of every semester you see everyone’s grade point average for that semester and their cumulative GPA, so it’s a big incentive to keep your grades up to par. The WGA holds everyone to a 2.5 cumulative GPA.”
The Evans House at Michigan State University provides full housing and tuition scholarships to deserving caddies across the country. The expectations that accompany this substantial award are
The Evans Scholars also emphasize the importance of community involvement through blood drives, cancer walks and charitable events during the holidays. Ramsey grew up golfing with her dad
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and at 14 years old began carrying bags at Wuskowhan Players Club in West Olive. She applied for the Evans Scholarship her senior year of high school and after being an Evans Scholar for two years was elected chapter president. Evans Scholar Greg Winter followed in the footsteps of his older brothers and began caddying at the Country Club of Lansing when he was 13. While first struggling to carry a bag, Winter quickly advanced through the training program and became an honor caddy — the highest caddy ranking at CCL. “My main role is to be a companion,” Winter said. “Half the time I don’t tell them what club to choose or anything, but I might give them help on the wind. Having a caddy definitely would help anybody’s game from the aspect of having somebody there to talk to who knows the course.”
John Lindert, director of golf at the Country Club of Lansing since 2002, has witnessed firsthand the benefits of the Evans Scholars program. “We give them an on-course experience, we give them golf etiquette experience, probably four or five training days and then at the end of it there’s a test. The candidates have to score 80 percent on the test in order to become eligible,” Lindert said. According to Lindert, there is a dedicated core group of members that are really supportive of the caddy program and the Evans Scholars. “To me, it’s a mark of tradition,” Lindert said. “I think that goes back to the core roots of how the game was established and played. A lot of people’s first experience with golf has been with caddies.”
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®
Greater Lansing Amateur Golf Association
2017 Schedule
Sat.-Sun., May 20-21
Lansing State Journal Spring Medal @ Timber Ridge (36 holes, stroke play)
Sat.-Sun., June 3-4
Jersey Giant Mid-Michigan Match Play @ The Emerald (18-hole qualifier + match play)
Sat.-Sun., July 8-9
Rehmann Team Match Play @ Hawk Hollow/Eagle Eye (18-hole best ball qualifier + match play)
Friday, July 21
Junior Tournament @ Meridian Sun (9/18 holes)
Fri.-Sun., Aug. 4-6
All City Championship @ Forest Akers (54 holes, stroke play)
Saturday, Aug. 26
Buddy Buster @ Royal Scot (27 holes, two-person team event, best ball/alternate shot/combined score)
Sunday, Sept. 17
Woodside 24 @ Woodside (24 holes, two-person team event, best ball/scramble)
Sunday, Oct. 15
The Meridian Cup @ Meridian Sun (18 holes, two-person team event, modified Stableford format)
Our mission statement: The Greater Lansing Amateur Golf Association (GLAGA) was formed to stimulate charitable contributions to advance junior golf in the Greater Lansing area; to expand opportunities for juniors to learn the game of golf and develop their golfing skill under tournament conditions; to foster the general public’s understanding and appreciation of the game of golf and its contribution to the health, safety and ecology of the community; to provide golfers a forum to exchange ideas, knowledge and information about the game of golf played in the Greater Lansing area; and to establish a schedule of tournaments and events whose purpose is to upgrade and improve amateur golf in the Greater Lansing area.
www.glaga.org
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The Country Club of Lansing’s 18-hole championship golf course features beautifully tree-lined fairways, 54 white sand bunkers, 2 ponds and natural ravines. Our PGA staff offers golf experiences for every level and age.
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