The clubs especially long-noses

Club heads were made from tough wood such as beech, holly, pear and apple. Shafts were made from ash or hazel. The head was connected to the shaft using a splint and then bound tightly using leather straps. The cost, time and effort which went into making golf clubs priced them beyond the reach of the masses. The clubs especially long-noses and niblicks were also prone to breakage and a golfer could expect to break at least one club during a round.
These factors meant that golf was typically associated with the upper echelons of society  Club Repair and Adjustments:  If your gear is looking a little shabby and is need of a tune-up, take it over to Golf Galaxy. Whether it's re-gripping, a shaft upgrade, a loft or lie adjustment or a cracked club head, Golf Galaxy can help. They offer full service club repair for whatever ail your tools. The Certified Club Technicians and PGA Professionals can have your equipment green-ready in no time.
 
Trophy Club packages provide access to the grounds as well as the Trophy Club, an exclusive, air-conditioned tented facility on-site.  The Trophy Club allows the opportunity to take a break from the course and follow the tournament on television while enjoying a varied menu of food and beverage for additional purchase.
Grip your club in one hand, preferably your right hand if you are right-handed. Bend your elbow so your hand is at shoulder height, then cock your wrist so the club points over your shoulder and parallel to the ground. Now, without moving your arm, uncock your wrist so the club points straight up in the air. This is the most basic casting motion. Notice that your wrist does all the work.
 
Opera Lovers Club:  This month's meeting date has changed. It will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Forest Glenn Retirement Village clubhouse, 1431 Friar Tuck Lane. The second half of the  Barber of Seville  will be shown after a brief discussion period comparing sopranos in the role of Rosina and comparing Broadway tenors to operatic tenors.