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Monday, August 22, 2005 1:11 AM PDT | Queens program puts students on career course BizJournals Sun, 21 Aug 2005 10:10 PM PDT Since 1990, young golfers without the talent to play professionally but want to pursue a career in the industry after college have been attending Professional Golf Management programs. | Short game pays for Stewart winners Jonesboro Sun Sun, 21 Aug 2005 10:34 PM PDT JONESBORO — It was a day for Arkansas State golf and memories of a former member of the Lady Indian golf team. More than 220 golfers played in the Rachel Stewart Memorial, a 3-person scramble event, at Sage Meadows Golf Course on Sunday. | 3 area amateurs ready to tackle historic Merion The Stamford Advocate Mon, 22 Aug 2005 0:03 AM PDT Three area golfers who will compete in the U.S. Amateur beginning tomorrow at Merion Golf Club know about the rich history of the golf course. | Wente leads Green Wave Journal Gazette & Times Courier Sun, 21 Aug 2005 10:08 PM PDT BLOOMINGTON -- Mattoon senior Chris Wente led the Green Wave in the Raider Classic at the Den at Fox Creek in Bloomington with a seven-over par 79. Wente finished in a tie for 37th place out of 144 golfers. | Gary Van Sickle: Woods rediscovers mojo Sports Illustrated Sun, 21 Aug 2005 10:24 PM PDT This is shaping up as not only perhaps the most satisfying year in Tiger Woods' career but also the most important. His swing changes, made with the help of guru Hank Haney, have clearly taken hold. Woods is on a roll. | Golf not always about competition DailyRecord.com Mon, 22 Aug 2005 1:08 AM PDT Bill Fisher of Wayne practices his swing on the driving range at the Berkshire Valley Golf Course in Jefferson. It is considered one of the most challenging courses in the area. | Magnet Therapy: Real Therapy or Wishful Thinking? ThirdAge Sun, 21 Aug 2005 11:38 PM PDT Magnet therapy is becoming a popular way to ease pain—particularly from sports-related injuries. But is there any evidence to suggest that magnet therapy actually works? | Tiger's latest win doesn't erase PGA gaffe MSNBC Sun, 21 Aug 2005 9:17 PM PDT Being remembered as the greatest ever at any endeavor involves more than doing something surpassing well. It also means doing it the right way. One of the hallmarks of people who do it the right way, whether they are journeymen or champions, is they never give up. | | |
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