2002
March/April Quiz
The Men's First Match
The Celts are Vanquished
The Juniors Pre-Season Meeting
Ladies' Competitions
Men's Matches
British Heart Foundation Junior Championships
The Men at Builth
The Ladies Fashion Parade
Slow Play at Kington
Pammie Doesn't Succumb
The Buggies are Here
Junior Handicap League: A Splendid Start
Burghill Pulverise Kington
Newcomers to Kington
Another First for Kington Golf Club
Latest Picture of The Committee
Lady Captain's Charity
The Welsh Final: British Heart Foundation
Not Another Slow Player
A Great Day at Patshull Park
Llandrindod Junior Open
The Answer to Sheep Droppings?
Kington Win at Home in the Quad
Is She Real or A Figment of the Seniors Imagination
Kington Junior Open
Adult/Junior Open Greensome
Computer Courses on Bradnor Hill
Weekend at The Coast
Presentation Evening 2002
Guestbook
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Name These Courses: Win Three Titleist Balls
Have a go at this Quiz. All you have to do is name these three world famous golf clubs Once you know the answers hit the email button at the bottom on the left hand side, type in your answers and send.
The winner will get a sleeve of three Titleist golf balls.
I’ve cheated a little. This is the final Quiz, which appeared last year on the juniors’ site. However it was out of season and the responses were poor so here’s another chance to win some good golf balls.
Course No 1
One of the most recognizable golf courses in the world; it has become synonymous with the Masters. The beautifully manicured greens and azaleas in full bloom make a great showcase for the world's most exciting golf tournament. Begun in 1934, the world's best players have fallen in love with a tournament, which to this day upholds the finest traditions of the game. |  |
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Course Number 2
This historic golf club, spanning 500 acres of green North Warwickshire countryside in England's Midlands, offers quality accommodation, great food and excellent entertainment - as well as three quality 18-hole golf courses: the Brabazon, the PGA National, and the Derby. There's also a floodlit driving range.
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Course Number 3: 'The Home of Golf'
As the 600-year history of the Links has unfolded, one simple track hacked through the bushes and heather has developed into six public golf courses, attracting hundreds of thousands of golfing pilgrims from around the globe. The Links is the largest golfing complex in Europe and all five 18-hole courses can be booked in advance.
Golf was clearly becoming popular in the middle ages, as the game was banned in 1457 by King James II of Scotland who felt it was distracting young men from archery practice. Succeeding monarchs repeated this ban until James IV threw in the towel and in 1502 became a golfer himself.
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Quiz for Juniors with Handicaps Above 28
If you haven't got your handicap down to 28 yet this quiz is for you. Win a Titleist golf ball. Press the email button down on the left hand side of the page put in your answer and send!
If you played the first three holes at Kington and you scored a par on the first, a birdie on the second and a bogey on the third, what would your score be?
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