SPORTS

 HEADLINES [click on headline to view story]:
 
Royal Varuna Yacht Racing: A New Star is Born
  
Julie Halard-Decugis claims singles and doubles title
 
PSC bowler flirts with perfection
 
13th Asian Games - Thailand (part3)
 
This Blood’s for you

The Accident-Heart Attack - And-Lost-Runner Run

Pattaya Sports Club Chritmas Party 1998

Tippy’s on a roll
 
Smithson and Mackay triumphant at Green Valley
 
Howe becomes first singles “back to back” winner
 
Straeten wins back to back monthly mugs and ‘Serges’ into ‘A’ flight after net 63 at Siam

B.J. Smith cards net 65 at windy Khao Kheow

“Pike bites them all”

 
Pattaya Sports
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Royal Varuna Yacht Racing: A New Star is Born

by Peter Cummins

The annual "Royal Vega Rudder" trophy race sailed last week off Sattahip was a long time coming for, this year, the Royal Thai Navy wished to time the event to coincide with the official opening of the splendid facilities of yacht racing excellence built on the water’s edge at the Navy base in Sattahip.

s1.JPG (49844 bytes)H.M. the King discusses race tactics with Peter, prior to the regatta held off the Klai Kangwol Palace, Hua Hin. (File Photo).

Both events - the "Vega Rudder" race, dedicated to commemorating His Majesty’s solo trans-gulf crossing in April 1966, and the official opening of the yacht racing, training and management centre by HRH Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn - were diligently reported in the pages of last week’s Pattaya Mail.

Noting these inevitable delays which were keeping the Royal Varuna sailors away from their beloved yacht racing, particularly the gruelling "Vega Rudder", they decided to hold their own long-distance race: not so gruelling, maybe, but, nevertheless, a race.

Inspiration, rather than perspiration, was thus the motivating factor guiding Royal Varuna stalwarts Nick Moore and Joe Grunwell - captains of multi-hulls as well as of industry - when they designed the great "Haad Tien Egg Cup".

Starting with idle talk around the Royal Varuna bar where, incidentally, most of the inspiration for this august club is conceived, a few idlers soon developed into a 20-plus fleet.

A ‘Le Mans’ start from the bar, developed into a frantic race to Haad Tien on the western shore of Koh Larn, where the sailors - as sailors the world over are wont to do when on shore leave - wined, dined and then reversed the procedure, finishing at the Varuna bar.

A cup for the winner of this impromptu race which attracted more than 20 entries at short notice? Back to the inspiration again. A quick trip to the Varuna kitchen to purloin an egg cup: a ‘pilfered’ egg cup for Frank Tecuwen who won? Could that be re-phrased to read that Frank was the worthy recipient of a ‘poached’ egg cup?

Regardless, the said cup has now been mounted and placed in the Royal Varuna Yacht Club’s revered trophy cabinet for all to see and the "Haad Tien Cup" race "has been established in perpetuity," said Joe, "with a few refinements as we go along."

So successful was this impromptu regatta, in fact, that it was decided it would be quarterly - even if participants responded, on occasions, ‘weakly’. Before the riotous party at the bar was over, furthermore, those canny Brits, Nick and Joe, had conned a local restaurateur into sponsoring the event "ad infinitum" and EVEN to restitute the ‘poached’ egg cup to the Royal Varuna kitchen.

Next week, exclusivee to the Pattaya Mail:

The King as a sailor

Next week’s issue of the Pattaya Mail, which will be published on Friday, 4 December, will be dedicated to the celebration of the 71st birthday of H.M. the King which falls on Saturday the fifth of December.

Pattaya Mail correspondent Peter Cummins has had the good fortune to have sailed with His Majesty the King off the Klai Kangwol Palace, Hua Hin. From this unique personal experience, Peter will present a story of the Monarch as a sailor and an inspiration to all sportsmen and women in the Kingdom, on the very eve of the Thirteenth Asiad.

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Julie Halard-Decugis claims singles and doubles title

by Justin Brierty

With the threat of rain ready to throw things into chaos, France’s Julie Halard-Decugis was able to answer every challenge thrown to her by China’s Asian Games gold medal hopeful Fang Li in the final of the US$107,500 Volvo Women’s Open at the Dusit Resort Pattaya last weekend.

s2.JPG (15222 bytes)Julie Halard-Decugis.

Leading up to the finals, the enthusiastic quarterfinals on Friday were dampened for the locals when their favorite, Thailand’s Tamarine Tanasugarn was defeated by Fang Li, thus ending the hopes of an eventual Thai victory in the finals on Sunday.

Stretching herself to the limits in the semi finals against Kristina Brandi from the US, Halard-Decugis proved to be too good and appeared to be in fine form for the upcoming singles and double finals. The Frenchwoman also had to overcome previous knee and wrist injuries in the lead up to the tournament to try and improve her WTA ranking of 26. "It’s been hard for me but I was determined to win," said Halard-Decugis. "I can’t believe I’ve won both events."

With a fiery first game win in the final, Fang Li looked liked a winner. But with a slightly injured foot that needed attendance, as well as a few questionable line calls going against her, Fang Li appeared disheartened and wasn’t able to answer any of the overpowering moves by Halard-Decugis. "I just have to put this game aside and concentrate on the Asian games," said Fang Li.

Able to match every challenge thrown at her, the Frenchwoman powered down the serves and followed up every backhand and forehand with great accuracy and precision for a final victory of 6-1, 6-2.

Not content with the Singles US$17,700 victory, Halard-Decugis was again determined for another trophy and went on to the win the doubles. Halard-Decugis teamed up with Els Callens from Belgium to defeat the duo of Rika Hiraki (Japan) and Aleksandra Olsza in a 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 victory.

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PSC bowler flirts with perfection

s3.JPG (18527 bytes)Otto Wester come oh so close to a perfect game.

Otto Wester got everyone’s attention recently during the weekly Pattaya Sports Club Bowling League. Other bowlers started watching him after he had strikes in the first five frames, then six, seven, eight and nine in a row. By this time everyone had his or her fingers crossed hoping to see a 300 game. His tenth was in the pocket but to everyone’s dismay one pin refused to fall. He picked up the spare and then got 9 more pins to give him a 278 game. Well done Otto, this is the best game bowled by a PSC bowler in recent memory. It’s not surprising that Otto has Captained his team to a big lead in the 8 team PSC Bowling League.

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13th Asian Games - Thailand (part 3)

The Emblem

s41.JPG (14924 bytes)The emblem of the 13th Asian Games is composed of the letter "A" and a traditional Thai architectural roof.

The letter "A" stands for the words "Asia" and "Athlete", symbolizing all the Asian Athletes that will compete in the Games. Furthermore, the "A" has been made to resemble the Great Pagoda, which is the symbol of Buddhism, the national religion.

As for the traditional Thai style roof, the architectural form represents the fact that Thailand welcomes athletes from all member countries with the warmth that friendship brings.

Chai-Yo

Asian people have had a long, loving association with elephants, the largest land animal on earth. To people in Asia, this loving creature has been so helpful and powerful that it has become a symbol of tendering respect and proud prestige.

For centuries, the elephant has been very helpful to Asians. The use of elephants as beasts of burden in peace and war can be traced far back in history. People used the loving creature as transporter as well as war vehicle in ancient times. In some remote parts of Asia, the elephant is still helping humans in heavy-weight work.

Elephant worship plays a part in several oriental religions. In India the Hindu religion has an elephant-faced god named Ganesha (in Thai: "Phra Pikanettr"), who is considered to be the remover of obstacles. He is also the patron of literature and learning. His name, traditionally, has been the first to be called out at the start of worship or at the beginning of a new enterprise.s42.JPG (26392 bytes)

In Thailand, the elephant was a royal transporter of ancient Thai kings. The white elephant, however, is particularly honored in Thailand. For many years it was pictured on Thailand’s and Laos’ former national flags. Some people even likened the geographical map of Thailand to an elephant’s head.

The world’s elephant population has been facing a threat from poachers who kill the poor creature for its tusks. As a result, together with the elephant’s importance, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species placed the elephant on its most-endangered species list. Over 75 nations support the ban of ivory trade.

The elephant has given much inspiration to a Thai cartoonist named Add Matichon, and the Bangkok Asian Games Organizing Committee (BAGOC) in 1995 commissioned the cartoonist to create a mascot for the Games and he came up with a smiling elephant.

Later, BAGOC asked the Thai public to give this elephant a name: the public responded by submitting hundreds of names. A committee set up to pick the name finally chose Chai-Yo as it had the most votes and they believed that it was the most fitting name for the smiling, endearing elephant.

In the Thai language, Chai-Yo is also an expression Thais exclaim when they are overjoyed, happy and victorious. The word is used in every occasion, from weddings to cheering in sporting events.

It is this meaningful inspiration that the official mascot of the Bangkok Asian Games in 1998 is the "Chai-Yo" elephant.

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This Blood’s for you

The Banglamung Bloods and the Chonburi Crips rumbled on the diamond at this week’s Pattaya Sports Club softball game. Varying from the usual format of two seven inning games, this turf war was a single nine inning affair that left both teams bloodied but unbowed.

The Crips came out banging and put up four in the first behind Craig (Netman) Lewis’ timely hitting.

The Bloods answered back with two in the bottom half of the inning.

The second inning was scoreless, but in the top of the third, G’day David lined a bases loaded homer into the left field bleachers helping the Crips score six before the side was retired.

The Bloods came back with three in the third on a long double to center by Dick (The Stick) Cagg and a triple to left by C.F. (Fowl Ball) Macallen.

The Crips pushed two across in the top of the fifth, but the Bloods spurted for seven in the bottom of the inning behind a tape measure blast to left by Slammin Sammy with the bases juiced.

The Crips Sterling (Silver) Bechtel blasted a double off the facade in left scoring two to end a four run sixth.

The Bloods struck back with three, thanks to a clutch double by John (Baypoint) Bechtel. Down two going into the seventh, the Bloods made a defensive change and sent Mike (Mr. Ice) Berg to center where he proceeded to make two nice running catches to shut out the Crips.

The Bloods then grabbed the lead on Slammin Sammy’s second upper deck dinger of the day.

Dandy Dan doubled home an RBI and scored on Vagabond Mike’s single to left, putting the Crips up by one again.

The bottom of the eighth saw the Bloods regain the lead on a two run RBI double by Fowl Ball Macallen, which proved to be the winning runs as the Crips were stymied in the top of the ninth.

Final score: Bloods 20 - Crips 19.

Wanna rumble? Come on out to the game at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday at Somprasong Plaza on Jomtien Beach Road. Equipment is provided and refreshments are available. All are welcome.

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The Accident-Heart Attack - And-Lost-Runner Run

PH3 Run 767 - 16.11.98: Original Hares: P.-It and P. T.
SubHare: F & F
SubSubHares: German Shepherd And Yao Yao

Hello everybody, It’s me again. I don’t know if you remember, but about six weeks ago I was the scribe person. Well, today I can have another go at it and I am very excited. When I arrived at the Hare House about every five minutes I went to the toilet and I always wash my hands afterwards. My mum taught me this when I was very small. I was only pretending really, I was looking for that Tadpole lady who kept on rubbing my leg. However, she was not there. I think someone told her husband, The Frog person and he went hopping mad. But there were lots of other nice ladies and I managed to sit next to one on the bus. But she did not seem interested in me. That’s just the way my ordinary life seems to go. This time, as I new it was going to be a long bus ride, I brought some sandwiches for the ride.

The bus arrived at a big lake. Lots of people were standing around talking when that Chicken person called "Form a Circle!". And then this man came in and took off one of his shoes. And beer was poured into the shoe and he had to drink it while all the other people sang ‘drink it down down down’. Very strange. My mum would not like me to do something like that. We were then told that a man called P.-It could not be a hare because he crashed on his bike again. And this man called P.T. had a heart attack while setting the run. However, he waited going to the hospital until he had finished laying all that paper that hash people run after. And eventually a man called F & F, who was also a hare, told us about this run we were going on. He then said go off in that direction and make sure you stay on paper or you will get lost.

And away all the people went. I nearly had an accident while looking at this nice young lady. And then I got frightened when that man with no hair glared at me and I wanted to go home. But I carried on. There was a man blowing a trumpet called Steaming Lump. And people again shouting ‘on on’. And then they all stopped. I asked this nice girl why we had stopped and she said "Mailoo", which I didn’t understand. Someone said we were at a check. I thought it was a cross. But I am only a novice and I was shy to ask.

We kept on running around and around. Then I saw that man called Yao Yao, who I was sure I saw wearing a purple dress. But maybe I was wrong. He did not look a strange person to me. He was saying false trail, false trail. I thought maybe that man F & F had done something wrong. Then up ahead of me was that man Slippy. And sitting by the side of the lake were three nice girls. I think their names were Starstruck, Mrs. Kentucky, I did not know the third ones name, but she was very nice. I was feeling a bit shy running past on my own. I hope my mum does not read this.

And then it was all over. And people were talking and drinking beer. I noticed that in the back of a pickup truck, I think it belongs to this man named Alien P., his girlfriend Poke Her Hunchback was playing with this baby. I was thinking to myself I wish I was a baby because I would not mind some of that myself.

The light was beginning to fade and people were getting worried about a man with Sweet Balls. The girl with plastic boobs blew the trumpet and F & F went off to look for him. Another circle started and a large man Who Sold Pies came in. I was getting exited again and got my raffle ticket out. But the girls won all the prizes. I went and stood next to one of the winners thinking that she might feel sorry for me. But she did not really notice me. Then Steaming Lump came in and made people sit on a block of ice. I bet that must be cold. The man Who Sold Pies and Velcro Slick were then joined by a man called Sledge. All jostling to sit on some ice. Very strange. The Chicken person sang a song about large people. I don’t like to use the word fat. That’s personal.

F & F still out looking for the Sweet Balls. Surrogate hare Yao Yao came in with his new girlfriend. Maybe he was looking for a new dress. She was about the same size as him. This girl sat across this Yao Yao man. I think her name was Tango and that Chicken person sang a very bad song about this girl being very ugly. Me being a very shy person would have liked her to sit on me. But my mum would not have to know.

And then the man who glared at me came in. I think his name was Squarehead. I got very nervous in case he noticed me. So I hid behind a man called Glowfly. He was taking lots of pictures. This Squarehead sang some songs. But he did have some nice girls come in. They touched their behinds and breasts and sang. I don’t know if I should say this but it was "Bum Titty Bum". I quite liked that bit.

Some people came in because they had done lots of runs. A man named Tilac had done one hundred. A man named Groppy had done three hundred and fifty. To me he did not look like he could run at all. And that man Sledge had done four hundred and fifty. I suppose I should say well done, being that I have only done three of these runs. They must be good. And then everybody sang about a sweet chariot. And F & F came back. He took more people and went off to look for the man with Sweet Balls. I thought they were very brave.

We all got on the bus for the ride back. By now I had had a few beers and felt like I was an OK guy. I sat next to this girl named Nomlek. I rubbed her leg when the bus went round corners. She did not seem to notice. And I got excited again. But then we were back at the restaurant. It had a strange name. We had good food. There was excitement outside. The man with Sweet Balls had been found and F & F had been turned into a hash hero all in one day. Well done F & F. I then had to leave very quickly. I saw the Tadpole lady and I went all of a quiver. I could not control myself. I left very quickly without anyone noticing me leave. Very proud in my new hash shorts I got a baht bus to my hotel.

Nobby Horn

Look up the Pattaya Hash House Harriers on the Internet at http://members.tripod.com/~The_Nerd/hashsheet.html or email Susie at [email protected] or call 364 185. PH3 meets every Monday 15:30 hours at the Hare House in Soi Post Office.

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Pattaya Sports Club Christmas Party 1998

The PSC Christmas Party will be held on Wednesday, 16 Dec. 98, at the Thai House, North Road, next to City Hall. Doors will open at 7:00 p.m.

As the PSC has no way of knowing how many members and guests are planning to attend this party, the PSC Executive Committee has decided to issue tickets in advance and limit the number of tickets to 500, due to the limited number of seats available.

Tickets will be available as follows: At the Thai House from 2 December thru 5 December from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Any remaining tickets will be available at the PSC office on Soi Diana Inn from 7 December.

Everyone will need a ticket to attend the party. Please present your PSC card when picking up the ticket and pay 600 baht for your guest, if any, at that time. Only one guest per member. At the party present your ticket and show your PSC card at the door. Enjoy the party.

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Tippy’s on a roll

After week 8 of the Friday Premier Darts League, Tippy’s remain unbeaten after taking the match and the beer against Last Resort.

Murphy’s, who have still to win a game, lost everything to Sports Corner, while Rose Garden managed to beat Billy & Da, but lost the beer leg.

SGP Bar won their match and took the beer leg against Thistle. Texxan Inn won the match but lost the beer leg against the Bunker.

Lindsey from the Rose Garden still holds the highest check out to date with a 121 finish.

Craig from Sports Corner and Joe from Last Resort have hit a 180 to date.League Table

There has been some very good turnouts lately, with both sides turning out big teams, so keep it up! Also, everyone is welcome to join in on Fridays at 8:30 to play and join the fun.

Won Beer Tons Lost
Tippy’s
Sports Corner
Billy & Da
Texxan Inn
Last Resort
Bunker
Rose Garden
SGP Bar
Thistle
Murphy’s
8
6
5
5
4
4
4
3
1
0
7
7
4
2
5
4
2
6
1
2
62
62
48
37
31
38
43
22
36
15
0
2
3
3
4
4
4
5
7
8
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Smithson and Mackay triumphant at Green Valley

PSC Pattaya Golf Society from the Bunker

There was a large turnout on Tuesday, November 17 at the Green Valley Golf and Country Club for a Pattaya Golf Society Stableford competition.

There were two divisions and lower handicap players struggled on this tough course.

However, Keith Smithson, playing off scratch, played 2 over par and won Division One with 34 points. This was an exceptional round on an airless, hot day. Keith is on holidays here and is the Teaching Professional at West Kent Golf Club.

Second in Division One was Neil Hughes with 30 points.

In Division Two, Peter Mackay, playing off 32, trounced the competition with 40 points with Hannu Kemila (that man again!) second on 37 points.

Nearest the pin prizes went to Bert Guy (4th), George Meigh (7th), Roger Limfield (11th) and Neil Hughes (15th).

As stated previously, the Club Championships will be held in December at Pattaya Golf and Country Club.

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Howe becomes first singles “back to back” winner

PSC TAGGS... golf from the Hare House

Wednesday, November 18 - Bangpra International Golf Club (Bogey)

1st: George Howe, 5 up
2nd: Tim Stephenson, 3 up
3rd: Kenny Cook, 2 up

The Alternative Golf Gentlemen’s Society made a last minute change and played their bogey competition at the beautifully wooded layout at Bangpra on Wednesday, November 18. The great weather and the recent influx of tourists made for a large field, as twenty-eight ex pats and visitors played their match against the course.

At the end of the day, only eight golfers had gotten the better of "Mr. Bogey", but Australian George Howe gave him a good, solid drubbing as he won the tournament five up. George, who comes from Sidney, visits Pattaya every year at this time and gets in as much golf as the days allow. Playing off 14, he was in good shape at the turn where he led his match one up. On the back nine the long putts started to drop as he pulled away from the field. But still it took a great shot from a fairway bunker on Bangpra’s eighteenth to seal the victory as it stopped five feet from the pin. He made the putt and his first TAGGS Knotted Putter trophy was his to brag about in the pubs back home.

In second place and finishing three up was England’s Tim Stephenson. Tim edged out Canadian Kenny Cook and England’s Malcolm Clare, who both ended the match at two up, making a clean sweep for the British Commonwealth.

Friday, November 20 - Rayong Green Valley Country Club (Stableford)

1st: George Howe, 40 points
2nd: Moe Deverdenne, 39 points
3rd: Urat Kongnok, 37 points

TAGGS has a history of a lot of different winners, yet nobody has ever won two singles competitions in the same week. Someone forgot to tell George Howe. George won his second TAGGS tournament in three days as he scored 40 Stableford points at the tough Green Valley course on Friday.

The affable Australian started his round by parring the first five holes on route to a 4 under par 82, and ended the streak of different singles winners playing out of the Hare House at fifteen. No one begrudged him his wins, though, especially after he rang the bell the second time on Friday.

The runner up in this large field of thirty golfers was Hare House regular Moe Deverdenne. Moe had 39 points, shooting a three under par 88 off his 19 handicap. A lot of golfers might have caved in after a triple bogey seven to start their round, but Moe shrugged off his bad first hole and went on to par the next three.

In third place was TAGGS first lady on the podium this year. Urat Kongnok earned 37 points and was a welcome addition to the after golf festivities at the Hare House. They may have to become more politically correct and call it The Alternative Golf People’s Society.

In all, there were eleven prizes given out including four free green fees compliments of the folks at Green Valley.

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Straeten wins back to back monthly mugs and ‘Serges’ into ‘A’ flight after net 63 at Siam

PSC Cafe Kronborg Monthly Mug

The November Cafe Kronborg Monthly Mug was won by Serge Straeten with an outstanding net 63 at Siam Country Club. Shooting a gross 84, and continuing a run of good performances, not least of which was the winning of the Mug in October, Serge propelled himself into the ‘A’ Flight with an inevitable serious handicap cut imminent. Not to be overlooked are the other excellent net scores recorded by Bosse Ryden 65; Archie Armstrong and Don Antonio 66; Geoff Couch and Russell Finch 70.

Serge, with a Kronborg Monthly Medal Mug in each hand, has some serious drinking to do over the next few weeks and no doubt will rise to the challenge of this and his filleted handicap!

Kronborg Monthly Mug:

Winner: Serge Straeten Net 63

‘A’ Flight

Winner: Archie Armstrong, Net 66
2nd: Geoff Couch, Net 70 C/B
3rd: Russell Finch, Net 70

‘B’ Flight

Winner: Bosse Ryden, Net 65
2nd: Don Antonio, Net 66
3rd: Paul Kraft, Net 71

Near Pins: #4 Mark Adair, #8 Roy Oakes, #12 Michael O’Meara, #16 John Olofson.

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B.J. Smith cards net 65 at windy Khao Kheow

Pattaya Sports Club Golf from the Cafe Kronborg

Khao Kheow - Monday 16 November (Stroke)

In a ‘Mistral’ style wind, good scores were returned at Khao Kheow on the B & C Courses, now enhanced with sight of the splendid new Clubhouse just recently opened. In unusually windy conditions, winners in both flights were below par, with Svein Vistung winning the ‘A’ Flight with net 68 and B.J. Smith the ‘B’ Flight with net 65

‘A’ Flight

Winner: Svein Vistung, Net 68
2nd: Jim Boyd, Net 69 C/B
3rd: Chi Mann, Net 69

‘B’ Flight

Winner: B.J. Smith, Net 65
2nd: Mike Franklin, Net 68
3rd: Eddy Strojny, Net 69

Quite a Long Drive: Norrie Whiter.
Near Pins: B3 Arthur Bailey, B8 Robin Galey, C3 Ray Woodruffe, C8 No pin.

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“Pike bites them all”

PSC Splinter Golf Group

Mon 17th Nov - Sri Racha

1. Ian Pike - 39 pts
2. Steve Ross - 37 pts
3. Dick Holt - 36 pts

On a fairly ordinary Sri Racha course Ian Pike played some great golf to win this Stableford comp by two shots, off his 23 handicap. Steve Ross played well to narrowly beat out Dick Holt to finish second.

Weds 19th Nov - Great Lake

1. Jerry Quin - 39 pts
2. Dick Holt - 38 pts
3. Ian Pike - 36 pts

Dick Holt was again narrowly beaten, this time by the in form mighty Quin on the superb Great Lake lay out. Ian Pike was again on the rostrum with a fine third place, and a near pin award at the fifth to go with it.

Fri 21st Nov - Pattaya C.C.

Winning team: Mark Adair, Dick Holt, Gez Tracey, Tony Stevens.

In this small but select scramble the winning team fired in nine birdies and two bogeys to finish with a gross 65, net 60.2, to narrowly win from two other teams, although there were some questions about the format which the club secretary is avidly investigating.

The group would like to welcome back Andy "Magellan " Wellington, who made it all the way from Australia on his own, although the stewardess said he didn’t quite finish the paint by numbers book on his own. On a more serious note, the serious fraud squad were called in by Steve Ross last week, it seems he went for a haircut and the barber failed to finish it, police are on the look out for a Thai barber laughing a lot.

All the members would like to wish chairman Steve Mascari and his brother Dave good luck in their new venture "Lewinski’s". Keep the cigars burning boys!

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Copyright 1998 Pattaya Mail Publishing Co.Ltd.
370/7-8 Pattaya Second Road, Pattaya City, Chonburi 20260, Thailand 
Tel.66-38 411 240-1, 413 240-1, Fax:66-38 427 596; e-mail: [email protected]
Created by Andy Gombaz, assisted by Chinnaporn Sangwanlek.