Zach Herr has started a new school year, celebrated his 14^th birthday, and has fond memories of the last year.

 

Herr won his first Golf Association of Philadelphia championship, the 60^th annual Junior-Junior Championship, posted top-10 finishes in national fields in the American Junior Golf Association events and won several International Junior Golf Tour championships.

I don't know about you, but I love a good hole-in-one story.

 

This is most likely because --- I'm estimating here --- I've struck more than 9,000 shots on par-3 holes in my golfing career and have never garnered a hole-in-one on a regulation course.

It takes a great deal of talent to play the game of golf well, but that doesn't mean you must have a scratch handicap to enjoy what every true fan knows is a game for life.

 

Even first timers can have fun playing the game at a local pitch and putt, executive or regulation layout.  

 

Sure, as Lee Trevino once said, "It's a game where you have to hit your foul balls," but it's still a game at which each level of player can have fun. That great shot on the 18^th hole will be etched into your mind and surely bring you back to the course time and time again.

Rains hit the Delaware Valley Wednesday night, extending into Thursday morning.

Like many days, kids flocked to the Trenton Country Club to partake in its junior golf program.

It was not a day for it to rain on Dennis Milne’s parade.

Milne, who will retire this year after a working career which spanned more than 4 decades at the Trenton Country Club, arrived at the club knowing there was supposed to be a small ceremony honoring his service.