SPERBER'S KOSHER
CATERING

Franklin finished a lesson with
the Wabeek head pro, Tom For-
tuna, she teed it up for an 18-
hole round. "Tom Fortuna told
me to work on my set-up and
procedure before each shot," re-
calls Dishell. "He said 'look
down, rotate your head, look at
the target, look back at the ball
and then hit the ball.' I was
playing in a tournament and on
the par five 15th hole at Wabeek
I had a good drive and fairway
wood. It was about an 8-iron to
the green. I wanted to get the
ball close to the hole. I concen-
trated on what I had just
learned from Tom for my pre-
shot routine, and swung at the
ball. The ball hit the flag and
dropped into the hole for my first
eagle. Those are times you don't
forget."
For 15-year-old Jeff Nash of
West Bloomfield, last year's en-
tire golf season was memorable.
"I've been playing for about
seven years and this was the
year I shot two 79s," says Nash.
"The first one I shot on the sec-
ond day of a three-day junior
tournament and had the low
score. I shot the second 79 when
I qualified for the All State Tour-
nament at regionals this past
fall. That fall I also won the Ju-
nior Championship at Tam-0-
Shanter. It was a very good
year."
Four years ago Julie Ko-
rotkin of Birmingham was
playing in the Women's District
Match Play Tournament at
Franklin Hills; She made it to
the finals and was paired
against Mary Jane Anderson
of Clarkston, one of the out-
standing women amateurs in
the area.
"It was the seventh hole at
Franklin Hills and my second
shot went into the woods on the
left," recalls Korotkin. "The flag
was on the far right of the green
very close to the edge. I had to
go through the woods and over
a bunker to get onto the green.
To this day I have no idea how I
got there but my shot ended up
six feet from the hole. My oppo-
nent was just off the green. She
chipped on and three-putted for
a bogey 5. I putted for the par
and won the hole. In the end I
won the tournament and the
seventh hole was the miracle
hole. ❑

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