April 22nd in Places, Travel Bag.
Anyone who plays golf on a regular basis knows that it’s more than just a game — heck, if the only pleasure you got out of a round of golf was putting the ball in the hole (or, more accurately, trying to put the ball in the hole) there would be a lot more clubs in garbage cans than in golf bags.
Continue Reading
April 22nd in Places, Road Holes.
Portland area is par-fect for a day trip
by Norm Maves
You’re sick of playing the same 10 courses over and over again. You’re looking for something new and challenging. You’re ready to put the top down, throw the clubs in the trunk and liberate yourself from the regular munis and public tracks of the Puget Sound in search of a new golf adventure.
There is certainly no limit to the number of outstanding courses within a couple hours’ drive from the …
Continue Reading
April 22nd in Places, Post Game.
Let’s face it — violently swinging a club 70, 80 or 90 times while walking up to four miles isn’t exactly your body’s idea of a vacation. That soreness in your arms and legs that sets in around the 15th hole can last for days — but it doesn’t have to. Next time you make a tee time, treat your body afterwards to a therapeutic sports massage.
Continue Reading
April 19th in Courses, Features.
On the day that would forever alter the public golf landscape in the Pacific Northwest, all Scott Oki wanted to do was take a nap. The man whose marketing vision had helped expand Microsoft into an international multimedia giant — a task which had earned him millions in stock options — had already spent a long morning planning strategies with his sales managers at an off-site retreat, and was enjoying a mid-afternoon break before returning to work long into the night.
Continue Reading
April 19th in Features, People.
Microsoft marketing guru Scott Oki could have used his millions for just about anything — he’s choosing to use it on you
Brian Beaky Cascade Golfer Editor
On the day that would forever alter the public golf landscape in the Pacific Northwest, all Scott Oki wanted to do was take a nap.
The man whose marketing vision had helped expand Microsoft into an international multimedia giant — a task which had earned him millions in stock options — had already spent a …
Continue Reading