The Main Line, PA - 6th Edition

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The Main Line, PA | 6th Edition Advertising Sales James Lynam - Senior Advertising Director

Business Relations Stephan Roose • Jennifer Masson

Editors

Graphic Design

Brent Williams • Jeff Carpineta Michael O’Donnell • Michelle Wood Ryan Fleming

Jennifer Masson - Director of Operations Brent Williams - Director of Graphic Design Ryan Fleming - Layout Coordinator

Contributing Writers

Contributing Designers

John Carpineta • Elizabeth Evers Larry Denton • Henry Vernon Lorraine Simpson • Alan LeStourgeon Lisa Kai Lee • David Ferrers Debra Fortosis • Noel King Daniel Collins • Jim Burke

Brent Williams • Doriano Riosa Virginia Myers • Adriane Marseille

Website & New Media Blake Wilhelm - Senior Web Developer Brent Williams - Junior Web Developer

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The Main Line, PA | 6th Edition

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Rule 3-2 Failure to Hole Out The Philadelphia Section PGA Junior Tour The Health Benefits of Golf 2014 PGA Tour Schedule 2014 LPGA Tour Schedule Kiwanis Veteran Amputee Golf Outing 2013 Riddle Pro-Am Golf Classic Fundraiser

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Overcoming: The Pitfalls of 2013 - Rory McIlroy Driving Growth with Golf 2.0 2014 Champions Tour Schedule Origin of the Game Top 10 Putting Green Rule Situations A Higher Wedge-U-Cation For Lower Scores!!! Business Directory

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The Health Benefits of golf by: Norleen Gray

BELIEVE IT OR NOT... golf is actually good for your health. Even the United States Golf Association thinks so; they also advise that you should walk the golf course and try to avoid – as much as possible – riding golf carts. Although riding golf carts is the most convenient way to get yourself from one hole to the next, it will actually be good for your body if you walk your legs along the greens. Doing so pumps your heart, circulates the blood all over your body, and is a good and fun way of exercising. David Fay from the United States Golf Association also thinks that the most pleasurable way to play golf is by walking. Riding carts, he said, should as much as possible be stopped now. Walking is a good form of exercise. It is the most basic and easy program of getting fit which almost anyone could do. Simply put, walking is good for you. Although some believe that walking the golf course is a very unhealthy thing to do because of the nature of the game – the start and stop process of golf playing. In actuality though, there have been scientific studies as well as evidence of people actually telling their personal experiences on the positive effects of walking through a game of golf.

In Sweden in particular, there are researchers who discovered that walking through a game of golf equals to about forty to seventy percent of intense workout in an aerobics class. This is assuming that about eighteen holes were played. In another study by a cardiologist named Edward Palank, golfers who walked were found to be in a better state of health because the level of bad cholesterol in their body decreased. Meanwhile, the level of their good cholesterol was steady. Those golfers who settled to ride their way across the golf course on golf carts, however, did not show these same positive health results. Also, according to Golf Science International, four hours of golf playing was found to be comparable to attending a forty five minute fitness class.

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The Health Benefits of golf by: Norleen Gray

Another golf association, specifically the Northern Ohio Golf Association, stated that when a golfer walks across a course, it is roughly equivalent to walking for three to four miles. This included walking around hills, over greens and tees. Not convinced yet? Maybe you should try doing the following activities and see, as well as feel, the difference for yourself. During a round of golf, try to walk along alternating holes so that by the end of your round of golf you should be able to have walked through a total of nine holes. If you are feeling not up to it yet as fully as you should, that is okay. Maybe you could try walking on a set of nines while you can ride the other set. If you have a golf partner and he or she insists that you ride along with him or her, make sure that you only ride on the path of the cart. You can then walk down to the fairway towards your ball and then your partner could bring the golf cart up. Are you convinced yet? If not, try to look at it this way. If your health is not good enough for you to settle to walk those legs and pump that good old heart of yours, then at least take pity and be considerate of the damage that golf carts do to fairways. 12 | Priority One Marketing Group, LLC

Are You Convinced Yet? Believe it or not, golf carts do create damage around sand traps and around the greens. Even if carts are not supposed to ride along these areas, sometimes though, depending on who is behind the golf cart’s wheel, they still at times do. For the sake of the greens, go walk! Because of advances in technology, there are now grasses that are able to grow on areas that they originally are not supposed to grow on at all. As a result of this, golf courses look as amazing as they were before. Unfortunately, these same golf courses are as subject to a lot of wear and tear as well. Driving a golf cart along these beautiful greens subjects them to unnecessary damage. So now that you know, it would not hurt you to consider walking along, across, over, or through those greens now would it?


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Origin of the Game

“Dispelling the Myths” When and where did golf begin? Everyone knows golf originated in Scotland, right? Welllllllll ... yes and no. It’s definitely true that golf as we know it emerged in Scotland. The Scots were playing golf in its very basic form - take a club, swing it at a ball, move ball from starting point to finishing hole in as few strokes as possible - by at least the mid-15th Century. In fact, the earliest known reference to golf comes from King James II of Scotland, who, in 1457, issued a ban on the playing of golf and football (soccer). Those games, James complained, were keeping his archers from their practice. James III in 1471 and James IV in 1491 each re-issued the ban on golf. But the game continued to develop in Scotland over the decades and centuries, until 1744 when the first-known rules of golf were put down in writing in Edinburgh. Golf as it was then played would be easily recognized by any modern golfer. But can it be said that the Scots “invented” golf? Not quite, because there’s strong evidence that the Scots were influenced themselves by even earlier versions of games that were similar in nature. Here’s what the USGA Museum says about the issue: “While many Scots firmly maintain that golf evolved from a family of stick-and-ball games widely practiced throughout the British Isles during the Middle Ages, considerable evidence suggests that the game derived from stick-and-ball games that were played in France, Germany and the Low Countries.” Part of that evidence is the etymology of the word “golf” itself. “Golf” derives from the Old Scots terms “golve” or “goff,” which themselves evolved from the medieval Dutch term “kolf.” The medieval Dutch term “kolf” meant “club,” and 34 | Priority One Marketing Group, LLC


the Dutch were playing games (mostly on ice) at least by the 14th Century in which balls were struck by sticks that were curved at the bottom until they were moved from Point A to Point B. Sounds a lot like hockey, doesn’t it? Except that it sort of sounds like golf, too (except for that ice part). The Dutch and Scots were trading partners, and the fact that the word “golf” evolved after being transported by the Dutch to the Scots lends credence to the idea that the game itself may have been adapted by the Scots from the earlier Dutch game. Something else that lends credence to that idea: Although the Scots played their game on parkland (rather than ice), they (or least some of them) were using balls they acquired in trade from ... Holland. And the Dutch game wasn’t the only similar game of the Middle Ages. Going back even farther, the Romans brought their own stick-and-ball game into the British Isles. So does that mean that the Dutch (or someone else other than that Scots) invented golf? No, it means that golf grew out of games that were played in different parts of Europe. But we’re not trying to deny the Scots their place in golf history. The Scots made a singularimprovement to all the games that came before: They dug a hole in the ground, and made getting the ball into that hole the object of the game. As we said at the beginning, for golf as we know it, we definitely have the Scots to thank.

Does it Stand for “Gentlemen Only, Ladies Forbidden”? Did the word “golf” originate as an acronym for “gentlemen only, ladies forbidden”? That’s a common old wives’ tale. Or, in this case, more likely an old husband’s tale. No, “golf” is not an acronym for “gentlemen only, ladies forbidden.” If you’ve ever heard that, forget it immediately. Better yet, find the person who told you and let them know it’s not true. Like most modern words, the word “golf” derives from older languages and dialects. In this case, the languages in question are medieval Dutch and old Scots. The medieval Dutch word “kolf” or “kolve” meant “club.” It is believed that word passed to the Scots, whose old Scots dialect transformed the word into “golve,” “gowl” or “gouf.” By the 16th Century, the word “golf” had emerged. Sources: British Golf Museum, USGA Library

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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Architecture Always By Design.............................................................. Back Outside Cover Athletic Performance Bina Chiropractic Wellness & Rejuvenation Center................ 10 Audiology Dr. Maxine Young, AuD...................................................... 19 Auto Tinting Tint n’ Trim....................................................................... 7 Bakery Jacquette’s Bakery LLC...................................................... 19 Bath Remodeling Designer Tub & Tile/ Designer Liners LLC............................ 20 Chiropractor Bina Chiropractic Wellness & Rejuvenation Center................ 10 Continuing Care Retirement Community White Horse Village Retirement Community......................... 42 Cosmetic Dentistry Art of Smile Center for Cosmetic Orthodontics..................... 33 Custom Cakes Jacquette’s Bakery LLC...................................................... 19 Custom Jewelry Design Farnan Jewelers................................................................ 15 Dentist Rose Tree Kids Dentistry.................................................... 20 Diamond Engagement Rings Farnan Jewelers................................................................ 17 Dry Green Carpet Cleaning VIP Grout & Tile Concepts.................................................. 13 Executive Coaching Charles L. Zeiders, Psy. D................................................... 2 Eyecare Siepser Laser Eyecare........................................................ Front Inside Cover Family & Couples Therapy Tri-County Counseling........................................................ 36 General Contractor JMH Outdoor Services & General Contracting...................... 30 Grout & Tile VIP Grout & Tile Concepts.................................................. 13 Health & Wellness Dr. Maxine Young, AuD...................................................... 19 Siepser Laser Eyecare........................................................ Front Inside Cover Home Health Care Companions For U Inc....................................................... 23 Jewelry Farnan Jewelers................................................................ 15 Lasik Surgery Siepser Laser Eyecare........................................................ Front Inside Cover Ophthalmology Siepser Laser Eyecare........................................................ Front Inside Cover

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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Medical & Diabetic Supplies Advanced Medical Equipment............................................. 19 Mobility Supplies Advanced Medical Equipment............................................. 19 Orthodontics Art of Smile Center for Cosmetic Orthodontics..................... 33 Personal Assistant Companions For U Inc....................................................... 23 Pools JMH Outdoor Services & General Contracting...................... 30 Psychologist Charles L. Zeiders, Psy. D................................................... 2 Real Estate Karen A. Galese @ Remax Main Line................................... 4 Karen A. Micka & Judy A. Mento @ Weichert Real Estate...... 2 Roz Nathanson @ Prudential Fox & Roach........................... Back Inside Cover Residential Design Always By Design.............................................................. Back Outside Cover Residential Tinting Tint n’ Trim....................................................................... 7 Retirement Community White Horse Village Retirement Community......................... 42 Salon Salon Dominique LLC......................................................... 17 Sandless Hardwood Refinishing VIP Grout & Tile Concepts.................................................. 13 Special Events Jacquette’s Bakery LLC...................................................... 19 Sports Injuries Bina Chiropractic Wellness & Rejuvenation Center................ 10 Tile & Grout Services VIP Grout & Tile Concepts.................................................. 13

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