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INWARD NINE |
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The Tenth |
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R. McLANE GAS SERVICES |
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The 10th hole is a par 4 of 390 yards. With a
hidden water hazard about 60 yards short of the green the best plan
is to hit a long iron leaving you around 120 yards to the green,
however trees on both sides of the fairway are there if you lose
concentration. Your second shot is the most difficult on this hole;
with the green built into a hill that slopes away to the left and
that water hazard looming in front, you are always happy to escape
with par.
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The Eleventh |
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MAXWELLS D.I.Y. |
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The 11th hole is a par 4 of
390 yards. Standing on the tee you realise why it is stroke index
one. You are playing uphill to a fairway that slopes to the left and
always seems to kick you into trouble. You are faced with a second
shot, again uphill into the small green raised towards the back and
protected by two huge greenside bunkers on the left and right.
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The Twelth |
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RELY ON LOW FELL REMOVALS |
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The 12th hole is a par 4 of
368 yards. This is perhaps one of the easiest holes on the course.
You have a very generous fairway that slopes toward the green from
about 100 yards. The green is raised so a missed shot can still give
you problems and be warned there is not a straight putt on this
green. |
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The Thirteenth |
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ABACUS |
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The 13th hole is a par 3 of
224 yards. With a green that is hidden away this becomes a very hard
tee shot to visualise. The best approach is to aim to the left side
when the natural contours will bounce the ball toward the middle of
the green. Trees short and left are strategically placed to catch
badly paced shots and the water hazard behind the green can catch
those who are too long. |
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The Fourteenth |
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JEFF WILSON FUNERALS |
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The 14th hole is a par 3 of
150 yards. Hitting over the valley with a lot of trees quite often you are unable to see the flag and you can not see
the greenside bunker to the left. Aim for the marker post behind the
green and two putts will give you your par. |
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The Fifteenth |
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H. COLLINSON |
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The 15th hole is a par 4 of
303 yards. Try to place your drive down the left hand side because
the green slopes drastically right to left. The huge greenside
bunkers make the approach look very tiny. |
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The Sixteenth |
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LLOYDS TSB |
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The 16th hole is a par 4 of
417 yards. Members class this as the hardest hole on the course.
With an undulating fairway that slope in every direction you aim
your tee shot at the four newly planted trees on the left and
hopefully the ground will kick your ball into the centre. Anything
further right can bring all kinds of problems into play, including a
huge water hazard on the right which also cuts across the fairway
about 120 yards from the green. As long as you are short of this you
are playing your second shot uphill to a green that is surrounded by
bunkers and trees. Can be very daunting. |
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The Seventeenth |
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DESCO |
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The 17th hole is a par 4 of
351 yards. This is a very straight hole with a generous fairway.
Don’t hold back with this tee shot. Trees line this fairway on both
sides but you will be unlucky if you are left without a shot into
the green. Be positive with your shot and the bunkers right and
left of the green shouldn’t cause you any concern. |
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The Eighteenth |
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R.M. MYERS PLUMBING |
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THE
EIGHTEENTH GREEN |
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The 18th hole is a par 5 of
476 yards. This hole has ruined many a winning card. A long iron
down the left side of the fairway keeping you away from trees that
cover the dogleg is the best play, but with the fairway sloping left
to right if you are short you can still be playing your second out
of these trees towards the plateau. A well placed tee shot will put
you into the gap looking straight up toward the green, from here
your best play is a mid to long iron across the road that crosses
the fairway, leaving you a chip to the green. Greenside bunkers
cover the front of the green and out of bounds covers the back; a
good shot is needed to hold the green. |
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The Committee
wish to thank W. Petrie & D. Jones for their help in compiling the
hole by hole
synopsis and Phillip Hall
for the photographs. |
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