text:
Malik Taylor's 18 points, three steals and two assists led the way as Montrose (7-2) jumped out to a 28-14 first-quarter lead and coasted the rest of the way.
"It was a good effort," Montrose coach Jason Danek said. "We played with really good energy and our defense was better than it has been, so I was pleased with that improvement. We used some energy and ran out and got a few easy buckets."
Jimmie Hodge scored 16 points, Antonio McMillion added 13 points and Riley Warren had 10 points for Montrose.
Hodge had eight rebounds, and McMillion finished with six rebounds and seven assists.
"When we play well we usually have quite a few guys contribute, and most of that came from our defense," Danek said.
Hunter Selby had 22 points for Burton Genesee Christian, and Travis Rose scored 12 points.


text:
Dr. Tad Hussein Winslow
August 6, 2009, 01:20 PM
Or "bait" if you must. Deer eat alfalfa, even though they're not "grazers", technically, right? So wouldn't a few bales of alfalfa be the perfect cheapskate deer draw, and have the added bonus of being left alone by squirrels, coons, and crows?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Publication Date
Mission Earth is a ten-volume science fiction novel series by L. Ron Hubbard.
The books are written as the confessions of Soltan Gris, an agent of the CIA (the Coordinated Information Apparatus or, more simply, The Apparatus, which is run with an iron hand by its boss, Lombar Hisst) on the planet Voltar, as an exposé. Each book begins with a disclaimer from Lord Invay, the head Censor, denying… (more)
Earth does not exist. . . .
Or so they want you to believe.
Who are they? What do they want? And who do they think they are?
They are the Voltarians of Voltar—an empire 110 planets strong.
They are already among...
Who is the true master of disaster?
Earthlings: prepare for the shock of your lives!
Global warming . . . reversed.
The energy crisis . . . over.
The greatest problem on Earth . . . solved.
Voltarian Royal Officer...
What on Earth are the Voltarians up to now?
Fast cars . . . and fast women.
Start your engines! Voltarian Royal Officer Jettero Heller is putting the pedal to the metal—and the action is about to shift into...
Earth is rising in the House of Voltar . . .
And there'll be hell to pay!
That's right. The invasion is on . . . and it's coming soon to a galaxy near you. The action couldn't be hotter, and the plot...
The end is near!
The Voltarian terrorists have won!
Earth is history!
But don't believe everything you read. Or hear. Or see. Because the road to victory is paved with bad intentions—and lies, betrayal and...
Earthlings: Beware!
Do you know who your enemies are?
Your neighbor? Your boss? Your butcher? Your wife?
Only the Voltarians know for sure. They've successfully infiltrated our little world—and it may never...


text:
All applications for vacant Santa Fe County Job positions must be submitted online.
You may apply online here or from a computer at the Santa Fe County Human Resources Division. The Human Resources Division is located at 949 West Alameda Santa Fe NM 87501. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of an application. The telephone number is 505-992-9880, and the fax number is 505-992-9895.
You can create a profile by creating a username and password. This profile will save in the system and you can use it each time you apply for a new position. If you need to make any changes, you can always go in there and edit your profile at any time.
For law enforcement jobs, please download, complete, scan and attach the following form:
It is very important to upload and attach required documents with your application before the closing date and time for the position for which you apply. Read the minimum qualifications to know what is required for each job (H.S. diploma or equivalent, driver's license, certifications, etc.). For law enforcement jobs, see note above regarding the Hold Harmless Agreement.
Once you submit your application, you can no longer upload any documents to that submitted application, so please ensure you upload everything you need before you click the "SUBMIT APPLICATION" button.


text:
Yesterday's excitement was huge, everyone seemed to like Mark Zuckerberg's presentation about the new platform Facebook.
The integration of multiple mini-sites was a major buzz and of course every Facebook member will love it to be able to show off all their web20-geekiness, without having to leave Facebook.
But if we put down the buzz and hype for some minutes, at least the time needed to read this entry, we can analyze a little better what happened last night. And before I pound my egg, let me tell you that from now on I consider Zuckerberg, AKA the guy who is rumored to have turned down a $1bn bid, a master strategist is.
Probably the creators of most implemented platforms are still after-buzzing and seeing vertical statistic lines instead of USD signs in their best nightmares, maybe even finally dream of dollars too.
Several of the implemented platforms are still without a real revenue stream and might now hope to finally generate some revenue.
Zuckerberg doesn't need all 30 for Facebook. Zuckerberg isn't interested in helping to develop their platform and user base. No, the only thing that counts is to continue the development of Facebook.
Facebook as a platform. Facebook as the new and geeky MySpace. Open to anyone and everything you want to, is available. A little like Virb, except… well, Zuckerberg is smarter.
Instead of building everything himself, he lets existing and rather popular services join the popularity and fame of Facebook. Smart and proven dev-team integrate their platform into Facebook.
One $mart dude, Mark. So, actually Zuckerberg just pulled a MySpace. But still a number smarter : without investment.
I wonder if that's the reason wy last.fm isn't part of the party, although they have announced that something was/is in the works.
There is no doubt that Facebook's F8 will boost the popularity of many of the 30 integrated sites/services/applications, but what will their value be after 12 months if they had to live without facebook? Null, zilch, nada, noppes.
Suddenly X million of users would disappear from their [falsely inflated] user base, because they have never signed up for any of the services, but used them within Facebook, statistics would drop even faster than they will grow over the next weeks.
Nothing more or less than a master stroke of genius.
Zuckerberg, the master strategist.
Zuckerberg the MySpace 2.0, but also the founder of an unaffordable platform.
Zuckerberg, the creator of the post-Yahoo era?
And I don't seem to be the only one who thinks this way, it seem that Tony shares shares the same view, but differently. :)


text:
You do need protein. You don't have to eat meat, but it is the best source of good protein.
Yes, oatmeal is a grain. Try to avoid it.
Make sure to get plenty of fat. If you are not comfortable with animal fat, use lots of coconut oil, avocados and olive oil.
Yes, meat and fat will help you feel satisfied and more energetic. It is too late for me to pull together a coherent explanation of why they are not harmful. The research on low carb/moderate fat and meat diets has all shown that *in the long run* they are healthier than low fat/high carb diets. Search for MDA posts.


text:
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Title: 1870 - 1995: The First 125 years: An ...
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Plain blue paper cover, illustrated with b/w photos, 231 pages. Cover lightly worn at head of spine and tips of lower corners, text is clean. Dust jacket has light wear at tips of corners/head and heel of spine. Text is clean and unmarked. Images available. USPS confirmation used on all shipments. Unfortunately due to size and/or weight additional postage may necessary for Priority or International addresses. Bookseller Inventory # 039196
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Bo Bengtson |
March 1, 2006
An imported dog is, once again, #1 of all breeds in the U.S., this time with such a wide margin that it's safe to declare victory for the Scottish-born Pekingese, 'Jeffrey,' even before the official figures for 2005 are in.
This marks the third year in a row that an import is Top Dog in AKC competition, the fourth time in the last five years and the sixth in the last 10 years. No matter how you look at it, imports have won more at the top level in the last decade than they have done since the 1920s, when the American Kennel Club first introduced official Best in Show judging.
That's surprising, to say the least, but the figures are conclusive. In the first decade of recorded Best in Show competition (1925-1934), an import was Top Dog six times; in the second, three times; in the fourth, just once; in the fifth, four times (one dog won three years in a row!); in the sixth, just once again; in the seventh, three times; and in the eighth decade, between 1985-1994, one single import won two years in a row. OK, that leaves 11 years for the last decade, but still... (Do you remember the last few years' winners? If not, see below.)
In the first part of the last century the American dog sport was still in its infancy, and the top kennels had agents scouring Europe looking for the next great winner. After arriving on these shores, many of these dogs did, indeed, win up a storm — some set records which still stand, others are fondly remembered at least by breed historians, and collectively they helped create the American show dogs of today.
In recent years, however, you would think imports wouldn't figure as prominently in the top spot as they do. Does this mean that our home-bred American dogs aren't as good as they used to be? It would be easy to say yes, but I don't think that's the case. It's probably rather a question of the world getting smaller and top dogs traveling from one country to another more easily than they used to.
The fact is that American dogs are winning more overseas now than they ever did. Look at Great Britain, for instance — dog people there experience the same phenomenon as we do, with imported dogs taking a disproportionate chunk of the top wins. Case in point: the U.K.'s Top Dog for 2005 is an all American-bred Cocker Spaniel, and in 2004 the winner was a U.S.-born Bichon Frisé. The situation is the same in many other countries, as must be obvious if you've followed the overseas reports in our "World in Review" features.
For the record, here are the last ten years' Top Dogs in the U.S.:
2005: Pekingese Ch. Yakee If Only ('Jeffrey,' imp. U.K.)
2004: Toy Poodle Ch. North Well Chako JP Platina King ('Coleman,' imp. Japan)
2003: Norfolk Terrier Ch. Cracknor Cause CŽlbre ('Coco,' imp. U.K.)
2002: German Shepherd Dog Ch. Kismet's Sight For Sore Eyes ('Dallas')
2001: Kerry Blue Terrier Ch. Torum's Scarf Michael ('Mick,' imp. U.K.)
2000: Bichon Frisé Ch. Special Times Just Right ('J.R.')
1999 & 1998: Standard Poodle Ch. Lake Cove That's My Boy ('Trson')
1997: Norwich Terrier Ch. Fairewood Frolic ('Rocky,' imp. Canada)
1996: Standard Schnauzer, Ch. Parsifal di Casa Netzer ('Pa,' imp. Italy).
One of the great things about our sport is that it's a world-wide activity, creating friendships across the borders. No dog person is ever really lost: almost wherever in the world you go, you will find people with similar interests, friends and acquaintances to yourself, perhaps even with a dog that's somehow related to your own...
If that results in dogs traveling back and forth across the globe, surely that's good for the sport. Let's welcome the competition and wish all the wonderful dogs, whether imported or born in the U.S.A, good luck in the new show season, which is already well underway as you read this.
Among all the beautiful ads in this Annual you will find a lot of good reading, much of it in reference to "imports." There is Sue LeMieux's profile of the Yakee kennels ('Jeffrey's' birthplace in Scotland), and an in-depth interview with Peter Green, whose move to the U.S. from Wales in the 1950s marked one of the most significant "imports" of canine talent to the U.S. ever. There are articles about dogs from the past, including Kerrin Winter Churchill's story about that most American show dog, the great 'Manhattan,' and about the Top Dogs of 2005. Of course, there's also data about Westminster, both from past shows and the one coming up shortly as you read this... All together, it makes for a multi-faceted profile of the U.S. sport of dogs today. Meanwhile, have fun with your dogs!
Two of the winter season's top shows were hosted by the Kennel Club of Palm Springs on Jan. 7-8 in California. The Saturday show attracted an entry of 4,403 dogs, and 4,242 were entered on Sunday. Best in Show at both shows was the Australian-born Airedale Terrier, Ch. Oldiron Margaret River, owned by Stephanie Ingram and Frances Lindner, shown by Peter Green. The judges were Dr. Richard F. Greathouse and George J. Heitzman.
Two of America's most experienced and respected active AKC judges died shortly before Christmas. Both officiated regularly at shows across the country and abroad, both awarded Best in Show several times in 2005, and both judged several times at Westminster, including Groups.
Mrs. Eileen Pimlott, of Cupertino, Calif., was born in England, active in Pembroke Welsh Corgis before moving to the U.S. in 1980, and also showed Smooth Fox Terriers. In addition to the Herding and Working Groups (both of which she judged at Westminster), she was also approved for Hounds and Terriers.
Mrs. Elaine I. Rigden, of Scottsdale, Ariz., was a successful professional handler in partnership with her late husband, Jerry. Among the many top winners she handled was the Pekingese, Ch. Coughton Sungable of Perryacre, #2 All Breeds in 1965. Mrs. Rigden was approved to judge all Hounds, Terriers, Toys, Non-Sporting and Herding, and judged the Terrier Group at Westminster in 1999. Further tributes will be published when available.
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An American fantasy fiction author has been accused of defrauding millions of pounds from women he met on Jewish dating websites.
Mitchell Gross, the author of a book called "Circle of Lies", is alleged to have posed as a romantic interest in order to encourage at least two women to give him money.
An Atlanta court heard that he had encouraged the women to invest some £2.8 million in a fake company to fund a luxury lifestyle and pay his golf club fees.
One of his alleged victims, a woman called Robbie Johnson, said Mr Gross had told her that Steven Spielberg had bought the rights to his books.
The Atlanta-based writer, 61, pleaded not guilty to US Attorney's Office charges of wire fraud and money laundering. He could face a lengthy jail sentence if convicted.


text:
Welcome to the official website of the Rovers Supporters Trust. Working with you, the supporters, to secure a bright future for our club, supporters and community for generations to come.
Race Night
The Rovers Supporters Trust in conjunction with Swiss Cottage Pub are hosting a Race Night on the 19th July 2013. As we push towards our first goal of £5,000 we hope to make the evening a fantastic success.
Charity Events Schedule
Looking for something to do over the coming weeks? Maybe the ladies fancy a girls night out or maybe mum and dad can treat the kids to a fun day?
Our partner charity Freddies Friends have some brilliant fundraising events lined up. Why not check out their events schedule and help raise some money for a good cause.
Rovers Supporters Trust Committee
in the East Stand this Sunday.
The committee members welcome you to come and have a chat with us. Are you ready to become a member?
Don't miss out on your opportunity to join the Trust and help support your club. The RST will be present in the East Stand before the game against Wakefield this Sunday to answer your questions and hopefully welcome you aboard.
Supporters Trust Launch Night
Saturday 6th April, Barham Pub, Marfleet Lane. 130 plus turned out to officially launch The Rovers Supporters Trust. The night was hailed a huge success as 72 people put pen to paper and became the first members to sign up.
Left: Loyal Hull Kingston Rovers supporter Eric Ness hands his membership form over to the RST chairman Peter Walker.
Supporters Trust Teams up with Local Charity
The Rovers Supporters Trust are pleased to announce that they have teamed up with local children's charity 'Freddie's Friends'
Freddie's Friends is a childrens charity, set up in memory of Freddie Appleyard, who suffered from a rare brain disorder. Freddie's Friends aim to help other children and families in similar situations. The Rovers Supporters Trust are proud to be supporting Freddie's Friends and will be announcing a joint fundraising event in due course.
For more information on Freddie's Friends please visit their website:
Many of you may be wondering what a Supporters Trust is, what it's aims and objectives are and more importantly, why you as a supporter should become a member. Well you aren't alone. It was a question we asked ourselves when we embarked on this journey, we believe that as a collective, we have a greater voice, to enable change for the better. What do you think?
© All logos and content are copyright of the
Hull Kingston Rovers Supporters Society Limited.
Registered office 170 Holme Church Lane,
Beverley, East Yorkshire.
FSA Reg No. 31954R


text:
California Park
Size63 m²
Floor No.
- Kitchen
- Lockable room
- Balcony/terrace
- Parking available
- Pool
- Washer/dryer
- Smoking allowed
|14390 Calvados, Lower Normandy, France
|Property type
|Property ID
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|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|Check-in after
|On arrangement
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|View Details
Great house (for the money) to a kind of holiday with all freestanding wooden cottages, all on private screened parcel of land with parking on site. House fitted anywhere from (partly) electric shutters, large enough for 5/6 people, large bathroom (with large boiler), covered veranda. However, small beds. 1 km outside Cabourg, very quiet, good base for day trips to Normandy.
A Carrefour is located 500 meters from the park.
Prima huisje (voor dit geld) op een soort vakantiepark met allemaal vrijstaande houten vakantiehuisjes, allemaal op eigen, afgeschermd perceeltje met parkeermogelijkheid op eigen terrein. Huisje overal voorzien van (deels) elektrische rolluiken, groot genoeg voor 5 / 6 personen, ruime badkamer (met grote boiler), overkapte veranda. Wel kleine bedden. 1 km buiten Cabourg, erg rustig,prima uitvalsbasis voor uitstapjes naar Normandië.
Een Carrefour ligt op 500 m. van het park.
Fab apartment, fab views. All amenities on our doorstep, would highly recommend this apartment, will definitely be booking again. (unfortunately there are no English TV channels so bring a book)
Beautiful view of the Zugspitz from a private patio. Pleanty of room for two couples with 2 bedrooms. Beds very comfortable. Clean with friendly service.
A group of five girls stayed here and it was fantastic! The views were spectacular the location was spot on couldn't fault the apartment it was spotless and the finishing touch of the towels made up as swans on each bed with small toiletries was a lovely touch. We picked up the keys early from the interhome office the lady was extremely helpful. Would highly recommend we will be using this apartment again on our next visit to benidorm. Thank you
perfect!! the host were so accomodating...nice flat with a private pool...100% coming back!
A little romantic house near lake como. It's a historic stone house, which has been restored beautifully. Perfect for two persons, but also possible with two kids.
Beautiful, comfortable flat with a magnificent view over plage du sillon
Very nice and cosy little appartment. It's small but has everything one needs, the hosts are very friendly, and the location is both quiet and beautiful. Even the dog loved the stay!
I was total satisfied - everything went smoothly. The house was clean and well equipped. Host was very nice and friendly. Nice view and environment. Great places in the neighborhood - worth to visit.
A Nice small apartment in a very nice neighborhood in Venice, few tourists but still good restaurants and very nice people. The host don't speak english but is still very nice and polite. The only thing we missed at the apartment was a AC system because the apartment gets very hot during the summer.
- Quality assured accommodation
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text:
Assets frozen for one Bricktown hotelUPDATED 10:28 PM CDT Aug 13, 2014
The owner of the Bricktown Hotel and Convention Center is in hot water tonight after a judge ruled he used millions of dollars of investor funds, improperly.Video Transcript
AND TOLD THE JUDGE TODAY HE WAS GUILTY OF EIGHT COUNTS OF SECOND-DEGREE MURDER. HE WILL HAVE TO SERVE 85 PERCENT OF HIS SENTENCE. THE OWNER OF THE HOTEL AND CONVENTION CENTER IS IN HOT WATER TONIGHT. THE JUDGE FROZE HIS ASSETS AFTER A STATE AGENCY CLAIMS THAT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF INVESTORS FUNDS WERE USED. ARIANA? Reporter: PAUL, THE DIRECT COURT PAPERS DETAILED THE START OF THE INVESTIGATION. THE BRIGHTON HOLTZ AND CONVENTION CENTER IS ONE OF MANY ASSETS INVOLVED IN A DEPARTMENT OF SECURITY TAPE AGAINST TOM SEABROOK. HIS DEPARTMENT SAID THE INVESTOR FUNDS OF $4 MILLION WERE DEPOSITED UNDER THE SEAPROOK CONTROL. AND THE SEA DLOT BROOK USED INVESTOR FUNDS FOR PAYING PERSONAL EXPENSES AND BUSINESS EXPENSES AND NOT PAYING INVESTOR. AND THE INVESTORS HAVE NOT RECEIVED RETURN ON THE PRINCIPLE INVESTMENT OR RECEIVED THE COLLATERAL THEY WERE PROMISED. I SPOKE WITH HANS SEABROOK TODAY AND AGREED TO MEET ME HERE TO TALK.
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High Schools Gallery
Photos: 70 & counting! Dominant Duncanville girls repeat as state champs
Photo: Erich Schlegel/Special Contributor
3/2/13 - Duncanville's Kiarra Perry (00) takes on the Cibolo Steele defenders Sarai Rodriguez (5) and McKenzie Calvert (14) in the UIL Girls 5A state basketball championship in Austin, Texas March 2, 2013. (Erich Schlegel/Special Contributor)
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Gulf Coast Gasoline Ries on Shut Valero Catalytic Cracker
Gulf Coast gasoline strengthened to the highest level in a week as Valero Energy Corp. shut a catalytic cracker for unplanned maintenance at its Norco refinery in Louisiana.
The 100,000-barrel-a-day unit is expected to resume service before the end of the month, Bill Day, a San Antonio-based spokesman, said in an e-mail.
The premium for reformulated, 87-octane gasoline, or RBOB, in the Gulf Coast, rose 3.75 cents a gallon to 5.5 cents a gallon versus futures traded on the New York Mercantile Exchange at 12:00 p.m., according to Bloomberg data. It was the highest level since Aug. 3.
Valero's Corpus Christi refineries in Texas reported flaring, notices yesterday from the county's local emergency planning committee show.
"There is some flaring due to work on some compressors at the Quintana section of the Corpus Christi East Plant," Bill Day, a San Antonio-based spokesman said by e-mail yesterday.
The work is ongoing, but we don't expect a material impact to production there, he said today.
RBOB New York Harbor held at a premium of 13 cents a gallon versus futures.


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Featured Golf News
Getting the Full Pete Dye Experience at Oak Tree Country Club
Sometimes little brothers are overwhelmed by older siblings. Yet there are just as many instances when the younger relation learns from the experiences of the older, benefiting from lessons learned and excelling in ways the older never could.
The West Course at Oak Tree CC
Such is the case with some sister golf courses. Even with courses sharing the same terrain and challenges - and having the same architect and overall design - the younger (or newer) one finds ways to shine and stand out.
A prime example is Oak Tree Country Club, set in the northern Oklahoma City suburb of Edmond and across Kelly Avenue from its older sibling, the renowned Oak Tree National. Both facilities were designed by the peerless Pete Dye, separated from birth by five years and built to address different goals. But the two clubs' three courses (Oak Tree Country Club has a pair of 18-holers - the East and West) are cut from the same cloth and have a similar swagger.
When Oak Tree Golf Club (now called Oak Tree National) was in its planning phase its owners asked Dye to build the hardest course he could, with the aim of having it gather enough attention to host USGA championships.
On the other hand, the goal of Oak Tree Country Club was to allow Dye to fashion a pair of courses that were demanding but infinitely playable for better golfers. Oak Tree CC's routings wind gently through the Oklahoma landscape and between shimmering lakes, preserving the character of the land while offering something surprising around every bend.
Members are offered a remarkable value, as Oak Tree CC is the only private club in the Oklahoma City metro area with 36 holes. Both courses are quite good too, having earned spots on the Golf Digest's Top 10 "Best in State" rankings in 2013.
Oak Tree CC's East Course
A Little Bit of This & That
The East and West courses are similar in design. Dye crafted both as places that members can play every day without the target-golf difficulty of its more famous brother. That doesn't mean either East or West course is easy, as illustrated by the fact that East annually hosts the prestigious Oklahoma Open, one of the top tournaments in the Sooner State.
"The East course is as tough a test of golf as you'll find anywhere," said Mark Hayes, a former PGA Tour tournament winner from Oklahoma who's become a golf course architect. "The most demanding holes on the East are as demanding as the hardest holes at the National. Even during the Oklahoma Open, they almost never play the course from the back tees because it would just be too hard."
The two layouts opened in 1981. Both play to a par-70 and have only one par-5 on each nine-hole side. East and West occupy rolling terrain, and each has a quintet of ponds and that compound play. The West features more sand than water and is slightly less punishing.
Water is a Major Factor at Oak Tree's East Course
The East, carded at 7,107 from its back tees, carries a rating of 76.3 and a Slope of 139; the second set, at 6,436 yards, is still more than most players can handle as rated at 72.7 and 133.
A round here is made or lost by playing the par-4s well, with eight two-shotters on East stretching 431 yards or more, including the 458-yard second, 467-yard ninth and 455-yard 16th, which contains two ponds along the left that are a feature of the final stretch.
There are also two testy par-3s coming home - the 236-yard 14th is all carry over water (it's the course's No. 4 handicap hole), while the 207-yard 17th is an all-or-nothing play over a pond. Rounds on East are often made or lost on with the two swings on these holes.
The West course, though a little more forgiving in places, still asks for great golf at 6,752 yards from the tips, where it carries a 72.9 rating and Slope of 129.
Oak Tree CC's East Course Shows its Detail & Difficulty
Dye built mounds to add difficulty at West, and its greens complexes are almost as mind-boggling as those across the street at Oak Tree National, which is saying a lot. Imprecise approach shots will create tough, if not impossible, up-and-downs.
The third shot on the 576-yard par-5 seventh brings sand into over in its final 50 yards, while it's water that must be dealt with on the tee ball at the 174-yard par-3 14th. Four par-4s on West extend 456 yards or more, including two on the back side - the 469-yard 15th and the 456-yard closer, which is all uphill to an elevated and segmented putting surface.
In addition to two fine 18-hole courses, Oak Tree CC features a dramatic wood-and-stone, 65,000-square-foot clubhouse with three dining areas - the casual, family-friendly Trophy Lounge; the adult-atmosphere 21 Club; and the Formal Dining Room - along with separate men's and women's locker rooms and grills, and the golf pro shop.
In addition, the club boasts a 75,000-square-foot sports facility that contains six indoor tennis courts, six outdoor tennis courts, an indoor jogging track, fitness center, aerobics studio, racquetball and basketball courts and additional locker rooms with saunas and whirlpools. Oak Tree also has an Olympic-size swimming pool and children's wading pool.
ClubCorp Takes Charge
In May 2013, Dallas-based conglomerate ClubCorp announced the acquisition of Oak Tree CC and soon began a multimillion-dollar capital improvement project at the facility. Planned are extensive renovations and upgrades to the clubhouse - including expanding casual dining and the addition of an outdoor dining area - and improvements to the golf, tennis, pool and fitness areas.
The improvements will only enhance the experience at Oak Tree CC. While the golf is great, the people at the club - and their pride in the facility - are what make this place special.
For more information, visit www.clubcorp.com/Clubs/Oak-Tree-Country-Club.
Steve Habel is a freelance writer contributing Cybergolf news stories, features, equipment and book reviews and personality profiles from his base in Central Texas. He also works as a contributing editor for Horns Illustrated magazine, a publication focusing on University of Texas sports, and is a contributing writer for Golfers' Guide and Golf Oklahoma magazine, Texas Links magazines and Golfers Guide. Habel's main blog (www.shotoverthegreen.blogspot.com) features news on golf and the Longhorns, and another (www.checkinginandplayingthrough.blogspot.com) chronicles his many travels, including playing more than 600 golf courses since 2008. Habel is a member of the Golf Writers Association of America and the Texas Golf Writers Association.
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