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In this
ISSUE
Welcome by Jacy Settles … 2
Junior PGA Championship … 2
Junior Tour Players of the Year … 3
The Big “I” Junior Classic … 4
Rules with Ron Green, PGA … 5
Grip Check by Jim Salinetti, PGA … 6
The Remy Cup … 7-9
Photo Contest Winners … 10
Reasons to Smile … 11
Contact
Jacy Settles
Director of Jr. Golf Operations
New England PGA
[email protected]
Phone: 508-869-0000 ext. 204
Fax: 508-869-0009
Junior Tour Results … 12
Connect with us on
www.nepgajuniortour.com
Welcome
with Jacy Settles, NEPGA Director of Jr. Golf Operations & Player Development
Dear NEPGA JR Tour Players & Families,
Another successful NEPGA Jr Tour season is in the books! I want to thank all NEPGA Junior Tour players and their
families for supporting the junior tour. Without you, our program would not be what it is today.
As we enter the fall, don’t forget that we have a few events scheduled for the weekends. Also, I hope to have 2016
NEPGA Jr Tour Membership open for registration in December.
Sincerely,
Jacy Settles
NEPGA Director of Jr. Golf Operations & Player Development
2015 New England
Junior PGA Championship
Brunelle, Ford Capture Victories
Alec Brunelle of Salem, NH and Julia Ford of Shrewsbury, MA won the 2015 New England Junior PGA Championship
presented by Under Armour and Genesis Networks Monday-Tuesday, July 6-7 at Marlborough Country Club in
Marlborough, MA.
By winning the boys’ and girls’ divisions respectively, Brunelle and Ford qualified for the 40th Junior PGA
Championship presented by Under Armour and Genesis Networks, Aug. 3-6, at Miramont Country Club in Bryan/
College Station, Texas. Brunelle,16, posted a final-round 70 for a two-day total of 140 and a 5-stroke victory over
David Rogers of Needham, MA. Ford, 17, had a final-round 77 for a two-day total of 147 and an 8-stroke victory over
Katie Um of Portsmouth, RI.
The Junior PGA Championship, Presented by Under Armour and Genesis Networks, is open to one boy and one girl
champion from each of the 41 PGA Sections, champions of the nine PGA Junior Series events, select national junior
tournaments conducted throughout the year and special invitees who have yet not reached their 19th birthdays as of
the final round of the championship.
The Junior PGA Championship has traditionally been a stepping-stone for many of today’s PGA and LPGA Tour
professionals as well as current collegiate stars. Past Junior PGA Championship competitors who have gone on to
successful professional careers include: Inbee Park, Luke Guthrie, Trevor Immelman, Cristie Kerr, Justin Leonard,
Hunter Mahan, Michelle McGann, Phil Mickelson, Grace Park, Dottie Pepper, Jordan Spieth, Lexi Thompson, David
Toms, Michelle Wie and Tiger Woods.
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CONGRATULATIONS
2015 NEPGA Jr Tour Players of the Year!
Boys Elite Tour: John Mikus
Girls Elite Tour: Maria Oliva
Boys 16-18: Sean McGadden
Boys 14-15: Alexis Garcia Busa
Boys 12-13: Colin McCaigue
Boys 11 & Under: Noah LeClair
Girls 14-18: Elise Keane
Girls 13 & Under: Ellie de Andrade
The NEPGA Jr. Tour Top Players of the Year were invited to play The Country Club on
Friday, August 21, 2015. The top 2 boy players from the Elite Tour, top 3 players from the
Boys 16-18, top 3 Boys 14-15, and top 4 Girls from the 14-18 divisions were invited and had
a spectacular time. A special thank you to The Country Club staff for hosting!
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CUMMINGS, THIBODEAU TAKE TOP HONORS
AT 2015 MASSACHUSETTS BIG “I” JUNIOR CLASSIC
Nick Cummings of Weston, MA and Lauren Thibodeau of Hampstead, NH won
the 2015 Massachusetts Big I Junior Golf Classic on Monday-Tuesday, July 13-14
at The Country Club of New Bedford (North Dartmouth, MA) and The Bay
Club (Mattapoisett, MA).
By winning the boys’ and girls’ divisions respectively, Cummings and Thibodeau
qualified Big “I” National Championship held at Prairie Dunes Country Club,
Hutchinson, KS August 3 – 6, 2015.
Cummings, 15, posted a final-round 70 for a two-day total of 143 and a 5-stroke
victory over Nick Hampoian (North Reading, MA) and Matt Maloney (Dedham,
MA). Thibodeau, 15, had a final-round 76 for a two-day total of 151 and a
2-stroke victory over Linda Wang of Fresh Meadow, NY.
Other players from each division advancing to the Big “I” National Championship
include: Nick Hampoian, Matt Maloney, Alejandro Soto (Newton, MA - 4th place
two day total 149), Christian McKenna (Danvers, MA – 5th place two day total
– 151), Anne Walsh (Jamaica Plain, MA Tied for 3rd two day total 155) and
Catherine French (Dudley, MA – tied for 3rd two day total 155). Additionally,
Matt Organisak (Sudbury, MA) and Brandon Gillis (Nashua, NH) both received
exemptions into the National event based on performance at the National event
last year. Overall, the New England PGA has a strong showing of players and we
wish them good luck!
More than 270 golfers competed in 5 qualifying tournaments around the state,
with 63 earning spots in the state finals. The state tournament was sponsored
by the New England PGA and the Massachusetts Association of Insurance
Agents.
The Trusted Choice Big “I” National Championship is one of the largest golf
championships in the country with more than 2,000 boys and girls—ages 13 to
18—competing in over 100 elimination rounds throughout the United States. It
is one of the most widely acclaimed junior golf championships in the U.S.
On the national level the tournament is sponsored by the Independent Insurance
Agents and Brokers of America (IIABA), and Trusted Choice.
As junior golfers, current PGA Tour players Tiger Woods and Billy Andrade
each won two Big “I” championships. Andrade captured back-to-back titles in
1980 and 1981. Woods won the prestigious tournament in 1990 and 1992, and
claimed the Big “I” National Long Drive Championship in 1990 and 1991.
In addition to Woods and Andrade, the distinguished list of current professional
players who as juniors played in the Big I includes Phil Mickelson, Webb Simpson
and Jonathan Byrd and Kevin Na.
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The Scorecard: Playing by the Rules
with Ron Green, PGA, NEPGA Director of Rules & Championships
The Rules I would like to discuss this month are ones we receive questions
about every year at our events. I would bet you may have had a reason to
use one or both of these Rules yourself at some point. With that in mind I
want to address a couple of Rules I think we can become better at using and
understanding.
Rule 3-3. Doubt as to Procedure
This is a Rule that in the absence of a Committee member/Rules Official
being readily available affords the player the opportunity to use different
options covered by the Rules in proceeding with his play when he is in doubt
of his rights or the procedure he must follow. It also helps the Committee to
keep groups in place on the course and pace of play moving. Lets face it, this
isn’t the PGA Tour; at our events we never can have enough Rules Officials
or ways to communicate where we need them on the course in a timely
manner.
Rule 3-3 can help a great deal, I know as a player it is a pain to have to play
two balls, but it certainly can be advantageous. One thing to remember Rule
3-3 is available to the player ONLY in stroke play.
In match play, in the absence of someone from the Committee being
available, you and your opponent must come to an agreement regarding the
point in question and proceed. If you can’t agree on a course of action you as
the player must play the ball in the way you feel is appropriate and refer the
matter to the Committee as soon as possible, The Committee can then
resolve the matter in question. This is all provided your opponent has filed a
valid claim that he doesn’t agree with the procedure you chose. This is a
perfect example of how the Rules differ in certain match play and stroke play
situations.
Back to our stroke play dilemma, the key to implementing Rule 3-3 is to
follow the proper procedure. As a player: If you are doubtful of your rights
or the correct procedure during the play of a hole, before taking any other
action:
ANNOUNCE to your marker or a fellow-competitor that you intend to
play two balls.
DECLARE which of the two balls you wish to count if the Rules permit.
Play the hole out with the two balls.
REPORT the facts of the situation to the Committee before returning
your scorecard. Failure to report the facts to the Committee
results in DISQUALIFICATION. Note: this part of the Rule was
changed in 2008, prior to ’08 if a player scored the same with
both balls he was not required to report it to the Committee.
I know the question is always, “why do I need to declare which ball I wanted
to count? Why would I ever play a second ball if I didn’t want it to count?”
Let me see if I can give you an example.
Your ball comes to rest in a large area containing mulch and flowers. You
look at the “Notice to Competitors” and see a Local Rule stating relief is
mandatory from all “Beautification Areas: Prepared areas containing flowers
and identified with a Blue stake or line are deemed to be ground under
repair from which relief is mandatory.”
The nearest point of relief from the area your ball lies in would force you to
drop directly behind a tree. You ask your fellow-competitor and he says he
believes you MUST take relief from this area. You disagree, seeing no blue
line or stake (remember stakes get moved sometimes) you believe that the
area is not a prepared beautification area; that your ball lies ”through the
green” and you are allowed to play it as it lies. Failure to comply with the
Local Rule would result in a 2-stroke penalty.
No member of the Committee is immediately available. At this point you
would ANNOUNCE you are going to play a second ball, taking relief as
required in the event the Committee deems the area where your original
ball lies to be a “Beautification Area.” You would DECLARE that you want
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the score with your original ball to count in the event
the Committee deems the area to be through the green.
You would then play out the hole with both balls. FYI- There is no stipulation
as to the order the balls are to be played.
At the end of the Round you would REPORT the facts to the Committee
before returning your scorecard and they would give you their decision.
If the Committee agreed with you that the area was “through the green’ the
score with your original ball would count as the score for that hole. If they
declared the area to be a “Beautification Area” your score with the second
ball would count.
If you were wondering if you would be penalized for playing from the area if
it was declared a “Beautification Area” the answer would be NO. Because
you were doubtful of your rights and proceeded under Rule 3-3 the
Committee would not be justified in penalizing you. This scenario also helps
to show the need for you to read and know what is contained on the Notice
to Competitors/Local Rules prior to your round. The other Rule I want to
review is a specific part of Rule 27.
Rule 27-2. Provisional Ball
PLEASE, speaking from my perspective as a Rules Official, I need you to say
“PROVISIONAL BALL.”
After we send one flying into the trees when we try to hit that tee shot a
little harder on that long par 5, I know we assume that our fellowcompetitors or opponents know what we are doing, but “that’s not good I
better hit another” doesn’t cut it. We all know it’s “not good,” just tell us
that you are going to hit a provisional ball so that there is NO question as to
what you are doing.
Without those words, when that next ball is struck the original ball is lost,
even if we find that it hit a tree and is now lying 300 yards from the tee in
the middle of the fairway. As a fellow-competitor, if you have a doubt as to
what a player is doing ask him, Are you hitting a provisional? That’s what
makes golf the great game that it is, we try to help people avoid penalties.
Reading Rule 27-2, will make everything you need to do when playing a
Provisional Ball very clear.
Two other things I will remind you of, first, be sure the provisional ball is
identifiable as the provisional. I hate to say that on more than one occasion
I have had a player play a provisional ball into the same area as the original
ball, he found both balls, but was not able to identify which was which
because they both had the same markings. Not good.
Note: Before I took this job as a Rule s Official, when I used to play
tournament golf, to make things easier, just in case I hit an errant shot, I
always tried to keep a ball separated from all the others in my bag, it had
unique markings that I never used on any of the balls I would use on a
regular basis. I knew right where it was when I needed it.
The second reminder is you must play your provisional before you or your
partner go forward to search for the original ball. The purpose of Rule 27-2
is to save time and avoid the walk back to where we just played from when
we can’t find the original ball. Once we get half way to where our original
ball might be we aren’t going to save time by going back to play a
provisional. In fact at that point we would be considered to be returning to
put a ball in play under Rule 27-1. Stroke and Distance, the provisional ball
option is no longer available. When has a player gone forward? It is a bit of a
judgment call , but Decision 27-2a/1.5 in the Decisions on the Rules of Golf,
tells us that if we have proceeded more than approximately 50 yards we
have gone too far.
Take your time and read these two Rules separately. Becoming familiar with
them may help you save some strokes (Rule 3-3) and will certainly save you
some time and needless walks back to where you last played from (Rule 272). Enjoy the rest of the 2015 NEPGA Junior Tour season!
Grip Check
with Jim Salinetti, PGA, NEPGA Junior Golf Committee Chairman
Next time you watch a PGA Tour event do not focus on the players high swing speeds and long drives, but check out the way they
hold the club. While everyone’s grip is unique, the best players hold the club with certain characteristics that define an excellent
grip. Here are few things I like to see from my students:
Make sure you are holding the club in your fingers. Many golfers hold the club with the palms of their hands. This makes
it very difficult to hinge the club properly in the backswing. Your two middle fingers of your right hand should apply the
most pressure.
Whether you use an overlapping, interlocking or 10-finger grip, one fundamental stays consistent: When you have
completed the left hand grip, the “V” formed by the thumb and forefinger should point to your right eye. The “V” formed
by the thumb and forefinger of your right hand should be pointing at your chin.
Hold the club like you are holding a bird. You would hold a bird in your hands with enough pressure so it does not fly
away, but not so tight that you would injure the bird. Find that happy medium when gripping the club where you feel
tension-free, while holding the club firmly enough to maintain your position throughout the swing.
Golfers often make compensations in their golf swings based on poor grip fundamentals. Make sure your grip isn’t causing issues
with your swing. Follow these tips or visit your local PGA Professional to square up your fundamentals. I guarantee it will help
square up your clubface and lead to better golf shots!
Jim Salinetti is the PGA Head Golf Professional at Winchester Country Club in Winchester, MA. He is currently the Chairman of the
NEPGA Junior Golf Committee. Jim was an AJGA All-American and an NCAA Academic All-American while attending the University of
Rhode Island. He competed on professional tours throughout North & South America for several years before becoming a PGA
Professional. Feel free to reach out to Jim at [email protected] with any questions pertaining to junior and collegiate golf.
2015 International Junior Masters
Q & A — With Alex Yun
The New England PGA Junior Tour was well-represented at the
2015 International Junior Masters, which is the oldest international
junior golf invitational in North America.
“Yes, I was really thrilled to play. It was a different experience
because I knew that tournament had a lot of international kids
(Yun played with players from Canada, Mexico and
Columbia), so kids I don’t usually see. And it was also an
interesting format. It was two days of stroke play, then they
put you into different flights for match play and I’ve never
really played match play in a real tournament before.”
Alex Yun, 16, competed on behalf of the NEPGA at the
invitational, which was held at East Aurora Country Club in New
York in late June. Yun, who competed in the Championship Flight,
fired a two-day total of 155 (78-77) and moved on to the first
match play round as the No. 17 seed in the tournament.
A student and member of the golf team at Buckingham Brown &
Nichols, Yun is a veteran of the NEPGA tour and recently tied for
fifth at the NEPGA Junior Championship. He sat down with the
NEPGA recently to discuss his experience at the 2015 IJM.
How did you get involved with the IJM?
“I’ve been playing with the NEPGA since I was a little kid, I was
maybe eight or nine. I’ve played a lot of tournaments for the
NEPGA and its been a great experience. I guess (the NEPGA)
decided to send me to the IJM’s and I was very honored. It was an
interesting experience.”
That must’ve been a really cool feeling when you were
told that.
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Obviously, it has the Masters name. Did that add
anything for you going into the tournament knowing
it has that namesake?
“Definitely. It sounded like the real Masters, to be honest. I
didn’t really know much about the tournament until (the
NEPGA) told me about it. Just hearing the name of the
tournament made me really happy and I was very excited.”
What are your future plans?
“For the rest of the summer, I only have a couple more
tournaments. I’m actually going to Ireland next week and
playing in a tournament/camp called the Kerry Cup. That will
be very interesting – I’ve never played golf in Ireland before.
That will be awesome. After Ireland in late July, I’m playing in
a tournament at Cyprian Keyes and then I have the
Massachusetts Junior Amateur in late August.
Great Golf. Great Weather. Great Finish.
By Russ Held, Special to The Republican
The fourth Remy Cup Matches were decided by the last putt on the final hole of competition on Saturday, an effort that
allowed the Connecticut Section PGA junior team to retain the title. Team Connecticut rallied for a 9-9 tie against a fellow
12-player team from the New England PGA, just enough to be victorious and keep the cup.
"This is such a great event and the venue today is just phenomenal,'' said NEPGA professional Jim Remy, for whom the
matches are named.
The Connecticut PGA team, which includes golfers from Western Massachusetts, had won the first three annual
competitions. The outcome boiled down to a par made at the 18th hole by Noah Peterson of East Longmeadow. Peterson,
who works in the bag room at the private Hampden club, needed only a two-putt from 20 feet to secure the final two
points for the host squad.
"It was fun to have that chance here; I like the team format,'' said Peterson, who competed at the matches for the second
time.
Peterson won the Connecticut Section Junior Boys Player of the Year honors this summer, while Angela Garvin of Feeding
Hills won her third straight girls honor.
"This is so fun, it's my third year but it still takes a little getting used to because we don't play in many team events,'' said
Garvin, a third-time participant who will compete at the regional finals for the national Drive, Chip & Putt Championships.
The Connecticut PGA's "victory'' keeps the cup local before the New England PGA hosts the 2016 event.
"It has a Ryder Cup feel, for sure,'' Connecticut PGA junior golf director Sally Sohn said.
"The kids love to be on Team Connecticut. They like the uniforms. They are representing something special and they all
know each other so well. We have great team spirit.''
Peterson and teammate Tyler Hahn won 2.5 of a possible three points to secure the tie. Three points were at stake for
each of the six matches. Single points were awarded for a win in the four-ball (front nine), foursomes (back nine) and
overall (all 18 holes). Connecticut trailed 8-1 after completion on the first three matches, before Carter
Swanson and Jake Avery and Matt Stafford and Peter Gehris teamed to win 5.5 of the next six points. Peterson and Hahn
then finished it off, needing only a halve at the 18th hole cap the rally. Points leaders for Team New England included three
-point sweeps by Nick Cummings and Dillon Brown and Julia Ford and Lauren Thibodeau.
The competition was named in honor of Jim Remy, past president of the PGA of America and general manager and director
of golf at Okemo Valley Golf Club in Ludlow, Vt. Remy became the first PGA of America President from the New England
Section. He served in that role in 2009-2010. "When they name something after you . . . it's an unbelievable honor and at
least I'm still kicking,'' Remy said.
GreatHorse: The club, formerly known as Hampden Country Club, re-opened this spring after nearly three years of renovations that
have totaled close to $50 million. The Antonacci family purchased the club at an auction during the winter of 2012. On-course
re-design work was led by Brian Silva. The 26,000 square-foot clubhouse, designed in "mountain rustic style,'' sports majestic,
westward views of the Pioneer Valley. Par played at 71, as the scheduled par-4 18th hole is currently playing as a 200-yard par 3.
The competition marked the first outside tournament hosted by the private club . Boys yardage played at approximately 6,600 and
the girls teed it up at 5,500.
Click here for a look at the full leaderboard.
Team photos on the following page.
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The 2015 Remy Cup
Saturday, September 12, at GreatHorse
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The 2015 Remy Cup (continued)
Saturday, September 12, at GreatHorse—Additional Photos
A special thank you goes out to the GreatHorse staff for hosting, Jim Remy,
and to all players and parents involved in making this a successful event.
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NEPGA Jr Tour Photo Contest Winners
Contest Winners Tour the TaylorMade Golf Tour Van at the Deutsche Bank Championship!
Congratulations to following winners:
Raffaele Bauer
Abigail Taney
Quinn Wilson!
10
Valeri Provides Reasons to Smile
with Mark Chiarelli, NEPGA Jr. Golf Intern
As a gentle breeze pushes across the patio at Cranberry Valley Golf
Course, Robert Valeri gestures to his chest and smiles.
“I make up a whole bunch of stories,” he says. “It’s a lot of fun.”
Valeri, who is wearing a navy blue polo, roughly traces the outline of a
scar running vertically down his chest, which he estimates is roughly a
foot-and-a-half long. He says when people ask him about it – such as
when he’s swimming – he’ll have fun creating elaborate, made up
stories about the scar.
That Valeri can joke about it now is a testament to both his character
and his resilience. In early December, he underwent open-heart surgery which lasted eight hours and replaced a valve in his heart. Seven
months later on a June afternoon, Valeri has just completed his
second New England PGA Junior Tour tournament of the summer
schedule when he shares his story.
“I appreciate life a lot and I think about it often,” said Valeri, who
turned 16 in August. “I’m easily motivated. All I want to be is
successful in life.”
Valeri was diagnosed with tetralogy of filo shortly after his birth,
which is a congenital heart defect otherwise known as “hole in the
heart.” At three months old, he underwent successful open-heart
surgery and subsequently recovered well.
As he grew up, the Arlington, Mass native received numerous
angioplasties, which is a procedure that unblocks blood vessels, along
the way and eventually began to suffer from congestive heart failure
in which one chamber of his heart was working excessively more than
the other to push blood through the chamber.
It was determined that Valeri would need a valve replaced in his
heart. But open-heart surgery was only “Plan C” for Valeri. “Plan A”
was to have doctors attempt the surgery via entry from his thigh in
2014, while “Plan B” was to see if he was a candidate for an
experimental valve. Neither materialized.
So on Dec. 5, Valeri underwent “Plan C” at the Boston Children’s
Hospital.
“There’s no real ‘Plan D,’ he said. “It’s so, so tough. I woke up with
seven IV’s in me, one was in my neck. That was awful … My heart was
pumping throughout the procedure but I didn’t breathe once for eight
hours.
“I wasn’t really nervous, but it was tough.”
But almost immediately following the procedure, Valeri’s optimism
emerged.
“I was just thinking that there’s a lot worse for people,” he said. “I’d
much rather have open-heart surgery than fight in Iraq or something
like that. I also thought about the opportunity that I have at
(Children’s Hospital).
Valeri said his recovery in the hospital lasted only four days, a
remarkable time for this type of surgery. He said he watched “a couple days worth” of the popular television show “Breaking Bad,” and
taught himself math as he simultaneously prepared for his school’s
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midterms. His family was with him every step of the day, as his
mother slept at the hospital all four days and his father visited after
work every day.
Overall, his recovery lasted a few months, as the procedure requires
doctors to break all of his ribs. But he could always count on looking
forward to sports, which have always been an integral part of his life.
By the spring, Valeri had returned to the baseball field, where he was
named the captain of his high school baseball team and was named
the MVP of Arlington’s all-star Babe Ruth team.
And as summer inched closer, so did the summer golf season.
Valeri started playing golf three years ago and whittled his handicap
from 24-plus last summer down to 11.2. He was the only freshman to
make his varsity golf team at Arlington Catholic.
Due to his condition, he fatigues easily. He was forced to stop playing
hockey around the sixth grade, but excels in sports like baseball and
golf.
“The game of golf is in your hands, you control your destiny,” he said.
“That’s one of the reasons why I like it, because it’s you versus no one
else, just yourself … I just love golf.”
Valeri said he can already feel his stamina improving since the
December surgery. He’s upbeat and cracking off one-liners following
his round at Cranberry Valley. He often flashes a smile. Later this
season, he’ll fire an 82 at an NEPGA Junior Tour event at Hyannis Golf
Club.
His heart condition is something he must continue to live with. He’s
had eight other surgeries in the past, and optimistically hopes he
won’t need surgery for another 5-7 years. He hopes he won’t have to
undergo open-heart surgery again until he’s into his mid-20’s.
Yet according to Valeri, he’s lucky.
“I always think about what I’ve gone through but then I always think
about how people are much worse off,” he said. “I’m grateful for what
I have even though its not good. There’s a quote that says if you have
a house, a family and running water you’re already richer than 75
percent of the world.”
As always, Valeri provides a reason to smile.
Click HERE to view the results from these events:
NEPGA Jr. - Blackstone National GC
Blackstone National GC - Sutton, MA
ELITE TOUR Trull Brook & Indian Ridge
Jul 28-29 Trull Brook GC - Tewksbury, MA
Indian Ridge CC - Andover, MA
NEPGA Jr. - Candia Woods Golf Links
28-Jul
Candia Woods - Candia, NH
NEPGA Jr. - Twin Springs
29-Jul
Twin Springs - Bolton, MA
NEPGA Jr -Widow's Walk GC
29-Jul
Widow's Walk GC - Scituate, MA
NEPGA Jr.- Pease GC
30-Jul
Pease GC - Portsmouth, NH
NEPGA Jr Tour - Settlers Crossing
30-Jul
Settlers Crossing GC - Lunenburg, MA
NEPGA Jr. - Allendale
30-Jul
Allendale - North Dartmouth, MA
NEPGA Jr. - GC at Yarmouthport
31-Jul
GC at Yarmouthport - Yarmouthport, MA
NEPGA Jr.- The Ridge Club
3-Aug
Ridge Club, The - Sandwich, MA
ELITE TOUR Stow Acres GC
3-4 Aug Stow Acres CC - North - Stow, MA
Stow Acres - South - Stow, MA
Parent/Child - Marshfield CC
3-Aug
Marshfield CC - Marshfield, MA
NEPGA Jr.- Atkinson Resort
4-Aug
Atkinson Resort & CC - Atkinson, NH
28-Jul
Check out results from the
entire 2015 NEPGA Junior
Tour season at
www.nepgajuniortour.com
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Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
NEPGA Jr. - White Cliffs
White Cliffs CC - Plymouth, MA
NEPGA Jr.- Blissful Meadows GC
4-Aug
Blissful Meadows - Uxbridge, MA
NEPGA Jr. - Reedy Meadow
5-Aug
Reedy Meadows - Standard - Lynnfield, MA
NEPGA Jr Tour - Easton CC
5-Aug
Easton CC - South Easton, MA
NEPGA Jr. Holden Hills CC
5-Aug
Holden Hills CC - Jefferson, MA
ELITETOUR - Wentworth Hills & Fall River
Aug 5-6 Wentworth Hills - Plainville, MA
Fall River - Fall River, MA
NEPGA Jr - George Wright GC
6-Aug
George Wright - Hyde Park, MA
NEPGA Jr - Far Corner GC
6-Aug
Far Corner Golf Course - Boxford, MA
Boda Memorial Invitational
6-Aug
Andover CC - Andover, MA
NEPGA Jr. - Winchedon #2
7-Aug
Winchendon - Winchendon, MA
NEPGA Jr. - Meadow Brook GC
10-Aug
Meadow Brook GC - Reading, MA
NEPGA Jr. - Reservation GC
10-Aug
Reservation Golf Club, In - Mattapoisett, MA
NEPGA Jr. - Gannon GC #2
11-Aug
Larry Gannon - Lynn, MA
NEPGA Jr. - Bradford CC #2
11-Aug
Bradford CC - Bradford, MA
ELITE TOUR - Lebaron Hills & Plymouth CC
Aug 12LeBaron Hills CC - Lakeville, MA
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Plymouth - Plymouth, MA
NEPGA Jr. Champ-Thomson CC
13-Aug
Thomson CC - North Reading, MA
4-Aug
Thank you for a successful
and exciting 2015 season!
Results
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