THE VIRGINIAN-PILOT
Copyright (c) 1995, Landmark Communications, Inc.
DATE: Sunday, April 2, 1995 TAG: 9503310286
SECTION: CHESAPEAKE CLIPPER PAGE: 03 EDITION: FINAL
SOURCE: Eric Feber
LENGTH: Medium: 73 lines
Jerry C. Bozeman made a perfect shot on a Suffolk golf course last weekend.
The Greenbrier resident aced the 165-yard ninth hole at Suffolk Golf Club during a tournament there.
For those of you who don't know an eagle from a birdie, acing a hole means achieving a hole-in-one, a rare occurrence on any golf course.
The Suffolk-based Mike Duman Auto Co. sponsored the hole for the tourney. It put up $10,000 toward the purchase of a car for anyone who shot a hole-in-one.
For you golf enthusiasts, Bozeman achieved his hole-in-one using a four-iron. Subtle Hart attack
For Donald C. Willeke, the presence of Lil Hart, the city's clerk of Circuit Court, caused a little anxiety at the recent ``Building Among Trees'' luncheon.
The lunch took place March 9 at the Holiday Inn-Chesapeake as part of a daylong conference on preserving and nurturing trees in Chesapeake and South Hampton Roads. The event brought together city officials, planners, citizens, landscapers and tree experts from around the commonwealth.
Willeke, a Minneapolis corporate lawyer, was on hand at the conference to give its keynote luncheon address.
The ever outspoken and humorous Willeke spotted Hart sitting near the speaker/special guest table at the front of the meeting room. He said he wasn't glad to see her.
It wasn't personal - not at all. In fact, Willeke said he has nothing but admiration for her.
Rather, Hart's presence at the lunch reminded Willeke that he was very late in paying off certain Minneapolis city licenses and fees that may get him in hot water in his hometown.
``As soon as I get back to Minneapolis, I've got to get to City Hall and take care of some business,'' Willeke said to an amused audience, including a laughing Hart. ``They may put me in jail.'' Bake off, Thinking Day
One one recent Saturday, 22 troops with the Churchland/Western Branch Girl Scouts gathered at Western Branch Intermediate School for some international fun and a bake off.
The event was organized by troop leaders Nancy Pontier, Renee Brown, Barb Fitzgibbons, Sharon Barberi and Kimberly Marietta.
The 246 Girl Scouts worked at the Japanese art of paper folding or origami under the supervision of Jenny Glace and Julia Block. In addition, the girls engaged in spirited sessions of Tininkling, a Filipino action game.
After the games the hungry Scouts were treated to a variety of international goodies in the school cafeteria, which was decorated with travel posters, pinatas and other decorations. While the girls were soothed with international music they enjoyed foods from Israel, China, Germany, Italy, Hawaii and Mexico.
The foods served were courtesy of BJ's Wholesale Club, China Coast, Olive Garden and Yorgo's Bageldashery.
There was chili pie cooked by Cadette Troop 509 and brownies baked by Junior Troop 434.
The day culminated with a bake-off. The Junior winners included Jennifer Marietta, first place; Katie Taran, second place; and Nakita Scott, third place.
Brownie-age winners were Molly Harrington, first place; Michelle Marietta, second place; and to Team B940, third place.
The Cadette winners were Amber Kershaw, first place; Sheila Peacock, second place; and Erin Turnbaugh, third place. by CNB