BUSINESS
October 27, 2010 | By Joseph N. DiStefano, Inquirer Staff Writer
The trouble started with the new clubhouse. Woodcrest Country Club , a pleasant 6,528-yard par-71 layout in the southwest corner of Cherry Hill, dates to 1929, when the Camden area's Jewish elite, unwelcome at other golf courses, started its own. The building committee reviewed plans for a new clubhouse in 2002. Members agreed to borrow $8 million from Sun National Bank of Vineland, controlled by members of the Brown family , Woodcrest members and owners of trucking giant NFI Industries, to finance the new clubhouse.
SPORTS
September 23, 2011
Player School Class Major Dan Drazen Rutgers-Camden Jr. Economics Brendan Kelly Villanova Sr. Finance Andrew Mason Temple Sr. Real estate Michael Serensits Drexel Jr. Bus. admin. Greg Verde Cabrini So.
SPORTS
May 24, 2007
St. Joseph's Prep edged regular-season champ La Salle by two strokes to captured the team trophy at the Catholic League golf championships yesterday at the Golf Course at Glen Mills. Led by individual champion Kevin Melnick, who carded a 3-over-par 74, the Prep had a team score of 492 in the nine-team competition. Monsignor Bonner's Steve Minnick and La Salle's Kevin Genuardi shot 75 each.
NEWS
November 21, 2000 | by Jim Smith, Daily News Staff Writer
A mob associate paid cash for a five-day "golf getaway" in Florida for Camden Mayor Milton Milan and his girlfriend, in the winter of 1998, witnesses testified yesterday. The jury in Milan's corruption trial saw a videotape of the mayor and his then-girlfriend, Kathryn Santa (now Milan's wife), and Camden attorney and mob associate Daniel Daidone at Philadelphia International Airport, about to board a plane to West Palm Beach. The silent video was shot by Philadelphia Police Det. Marcelino "Mark" Pinero, who has been assigned to an FBI organized crime squad for the past 17 years.
NEWS
June 23, 1998 | Inquirer photographs by Tom Gralish
Sugar Ray Leonard was in Philadelphia to host the 2d Inner City Golf Classic yesterday.
NEWS
August 27, 2001 | By B.G. Kelley
Golf is hot; tennis is not. No, the Ryder Cup is not more popular than the U.S. Open, which starts today. But in the last five years, golf - slow golf, boring golf, too-privileged golf - has risen in popularity as never before. The 1998 Statistical Abstract of the United States reported that the number of golfers skyrocketed from 13 million to 25 million during the previous two decades, while the number of tennis players fell from 34 million to 18 million. Golf has Tigermania.
NEWS
August 12, 2010 | By Joe Juliano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
No matter how they fared in this week's AJGA tournament at White Manor Country Club, Zachary and Erica Herr had a wonderful time sharing the highs and lows of each round with each other at the end of the day. It's a strong brother-sister bond between Zachary, 15, and Erica, 14, two rising stars on the nation's junior golf scene. And they're being joined by their 12-year-old sister, Madelein, who played in her first AJGA event last month in State College. The entire family is involved.
NEWS
January 13, 1987 | By Jane Cope, Special to The Inquirer
The owners of the bankrupt Rancocas Country Club in Willingboro may sell the property to developers despite a deed restriction limiting the land to use as a golf club, a federal judge ruled yesterday. The owners of the 130-acre site, which closed last month, had sought the ruling because the property could be sold for more money if used for development. However, township officials and residents adjacent to the golf course argued in briefs filed with the court that a restriction in the deed limited the grounds to use as a golf course.
NEWS
October 1, 1989 | By Peter J. Shelly, Special to The Inquirer
The 75 Warminster residents who sat through last week's raucous, 5 1/2-hour Board of Supervisors meeting heard Ray Regan, the board's lone Democrat, accuse his Republican counterparts of a "massive financial cover-up on the golf course. " It was not the first time that Regan had cried foul about the financial condition of the township's Five Ponds Golf Course, claiming it was a drain on the township's resources. But this time, his volley came on the heels of an announcement that the course would show a profit - thus leaving the residents baffled.
NEWS
July 21, 1988 | By S.E. Siebert, Special to The Inquirer
Plans for an Arnold Palmer-designed golf course in Whitpain Township are one step closer to becoming reality. On Monday, the Whitpain Board of Supervisors approved two subdivision plans for a private golf course community at DeKalb, Morris and North Wales Roads, known as Normandy Farms. Franklin Realty Development Corp. in Whitpain and Hansen Properties of Horsham plan to develop the 350-plus acre tract into an 18-hole golf course and a 750-house development. During its meeting, the board voted, 4-0, to approve the request of David P. Greger to subdivide his 65-acre property at North Wales Road and sell a portion of the land to Franklin and Hansen.