CROSSVILLE —
In this month's issue of Golf Digest, Crossville was named as a top five best off the beaten track buddies trip destination. For many golfers here in Fairfield Glade, the Men's 18 Hole League is a place to find golfing buddies on Wednesday mornings from spring to fall. Currently, more than 100 golfers are members of our league, and we are always looking to welcome new players into the league regardless of whether you are a new arrival or a long time resident.
League play begins the first Wednesday in May and ends the last Wednesday in September. The league is divided into an A Division and a B Division. The A Division has players with a GHIN index of 20 or less, plays from the white tees and in conformance with the USGA rules of golf. The B Division plays from both the white and gold tees and by more “relaxed” rules, which means that you will never have to hit that 3 wood from a fairway divot! The B Division has players having a GHIN index up to 36. Play on Wednesday mornings is a 7:30 a.m. shotgun start, so that all rounds should normally be completed before noon, in time for that afternoon nap or to tackle the latest honey-do list.
There is a $70 member fee and all of these monies go back to the players either in prize money or the preseason breakfast and post season lunch meetings. More complete information can be found on our web pages: A Division(http://web2.golfsoftware.net/92269/) or B Division(http://web2.golfsoftware.net/2269/ ). If you have any questions fell free to call League President John Pfeiffenberger (aka “The Golf Czar) at 707-5511.
Glade Sun
Men's 18 Hole League 2013 sign-up
- Glade Sun
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Haslam to sign changes to Hall Income Tax
Governor Bill Haslam will visit Fairfield Glade at 2:45 p.m. May 28 to publicly sign new legislation involving Tennessee's Hall Income Tax.
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Memorial Day ceremony set Monday at 11 a.m.
The Cumberland County Veterans Council will sponsor a Memorial Day Ceremony Monday, May 27, 2013, at the Cumberland County Memorial Veterans Park across the street from the Cumberland County Courthouse.
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Drug Take Back program collects 438 pounds of unused, unwanted drugs from residents
The second annual Cumberland County Drug Take Back program collected a total of 438 pounds of unwanted drugs from area residents for disposal by the Drug Enforcement Administration.
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Aaron Elmore becomes newest KOTR board member
Kids on the Rise (KOTR) recently elected Aaron Elmore to serve on the Board of Directors. Aaron was born and raised in Cumberland County Tennessee. He graduated from CCHS in 1998 and has worked for the past 5 years at TAP Printing Company.
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Read the latest edition of "The Bulletin"
The Crossville Chronicle-Glade Sun also publishes a newsletter called "The Bulletin" in which you'll find a schedule of Glade activities and events, a restaurant and dining guide, golf information, and even tour schedules. Click here for the latest PDF edition of "The Bulletin."
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Scout Report: Opening the floodgates
Forty years ago, this week, in the beginning of the summer of '73, the trial of the infamous Watergate scandal involving President Richard Nixon began. Those proceedings unfurled a betrayal of public trust that forever changed our nation.
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Hospice of Cumberland County the real winner in the 22nd Annual Benefit Golf Tournament
The 22nd Annual Hospice Benefit Golf Tournament was played Wednesday, May 8 at Lake Tansi Golf Course. The golfers gathered at the Lake Tansi pavilion for a delicious lunch from Big Boy’s Barbeque.
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Member-Guest Couples Invitational raises $2,500 for American Cancer Society
The 29th annual Member-Guest Couples Invitational was held Friday, May 10, and Saturday, May 11, at Heatherhurst Golf Course. The event kicked off Thursday evening at the Fairfield Glade Community and Conference Center with drinks, food and fellowship.
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Food drive was a huge success
The 21st annual “Stamp Out Hunger” Post Office food drive is now complete. The total amount collected nationally over 21 years is 1.2 billion pounds.
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FFG Board signs contract to reduce goose population for health concerns
A solution to the over population of Canada geese in Fairfield Glade is being addressed by Fairfield Glade Board of Directors. The board signed a contract with USDA Wildlife Services to remedy the health concerns caused by the large number of geese that have made their home in the resort. A presentation at the Community Center conducted by District Supervisor Keith Blanton, USDA Wildlife Services, provided the FFG Board and members an overview of the health problems due to goose droppings and methods to get the problem under control. TVA and TWRA established Canada geese flocks in Tennessee in the 1960s and 1970s. Hunters take about 20,000 geese per year during the hunting season.
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