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| RE: RE: Women Golf Architects |
February 14, 2007, 11:59 am |
by Kevin Nichols
Alice Dye's main contributions to the family business have been keeping family members on the wagon and out of rehab/jail. God bless her.
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| Women Golf Course Architects |
February 14, 2007, 10:21 am |
by Beverly Williams
Alice Dye--golfer, golf course designer and woman. Are there many? No, but Alice Dye deserves recognition.
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| Re: |
February 14, 2007, 10:26 am |
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| RE: Women Golf Course Architects |
February 14, 2007, 10:26 am |
by Frank H. Parker
Why not a women's only golf course. You know, no men allowed. They have that at Augusta. And they continue to boast that they will not allow women members there. Just a thought. I am sure that there are enough well to do financially women out there that would love the opportunity to have their own golf course and no men around, and no restricted tee times.
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| RE: RE: Women Golf Course Architects |
February 14, 2007, 1:47 pm |
by Donna Armstrong, President
There already is a golf course owned and operated by women. It is in Canada. It is the only one of its kind in North America and was actually founded in 1924 to provide women with complete access to practice and playing times. Ladies’ Golf Club of Toronto celebrated its 80th year last year. Men are welcome to play as guests. www.ladiesgolfclub.com
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| RE: Women Golf Course Architects |
February 14, 2007, 5:19 pm |
by Barbara Bell
There is a fine golf course designed by and named for Nancy Lopez at the Villages in Florida. It's a prime focus of their marketing (you get free golf as long as you live there) and her course is featured in their marketing.
I agree with the post that said women will play any good course as long as they're not charged outrageous greens fees. I also know that my husband and my sons, all passionate golfers, would LOVE to play a course designed by Annika, if it was well-designed. That's all they care about and what impresses them.
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