UTC Golfers Win Cleveland Golf Palmetto Intercollegiate

Tuesday, March 09, 2010

AIKEN, S.C. --- The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga men’s golf team scored its first title of the 2009-10 season with a seven-shot win at the Cleveland Golf Palmetto Intercollegiate. Chattanooga shot 293 for its final round to finish at 855 (+15).

The championship is the second in as many tries at the event for the Mocs. UTC shot 850 in its 2008 win.

Chattanooga out-distanced second-place Clemson, the No. 19 team in the country, by seven shots at 862. East Carolina finished in third at 868 posting the team round of the day (289). No. 20 Virginia finished fifth at 871.

“Going into the event I felt our chemistry was really coming together,” said head coach Mark Guhne. “It was a great team win. We need to build on this result and continue to get better.”

UVa’s Ben Kobles shot five-under par 205 to win medalist honors. Liberty’s Robert Karlsson came in second at 208 (-2), while Harold Varner of East Carolina ended up third at 209 (-1).

Stephan Jaeger led the Mocs tying for fourth at level-par 210. He shot a final round 72 (+2) which was matched by Derek Rende. Rende ended up in eighth with a total of 212 (+2). Steven Fox joined the veterans in the top 10 finishing tied for 10th at 214.

Fredrik Qvicker tied for 19th at nine-over par 219. J.T. Clendenin rounded out the Mocs lineup at 229 (+19) to end up tied for 59th.

Chattanooga returns to the course March 19-21 traveling back to South Carolina for the Furman Intercollegiate in Greenville. The Mocs won their last visit there as well in 2008.


Eight To Be Inducted Into TSSAA Hall Of Fame

The 2012 TSSAA Hall of Fame inductees have been selected.  Eight new members will be inducted into the TSSAA Hall of Fame at the annual luncheon at the Embassy Suites Hotel and Conference Center in Murfreesboro on Saturday, April 21, 2012. Two administrators, two coaches, two officials, and two contributors will be inducted that day to join others in the annual gathering ... (click for more)

Cleveland State Baseball Drops Doubleheader

COVINGTON, GA. - The first road trip of the season for the Cleveland State baseball team was not a happy one as the Cougars traveled south for a cat fight with the Jaguars of Georgia Perimeter on Saturday afternoon. The Cougars dropped both ends of the doubleheader by scores of 10-7 and 8-3.   The Cougars jumped on top in game one with a pair of runs in the first as Alex ... (click for more)

Man Tells Police He Just Murdered His Wife

An Chattanooga man told police Monday night that he had just murdered his wife.  Police said Robert Lee Hardnett, 50. showed up at the County Jail to turn himself in at 8:40 p.m. He said his wife's body could be found at his place of employment, Power Supply Company, 1907 Daisy St.   Officers responded to that address and found the body of 34-year-old Elizabeth ... (click for more)

Red Bank Commissioners Choose Kenneth Welch To Replace Greg Jones; Jeno Won't Run Again

The four remaining members of the Red Bank Commission held a special called meeting on Tuesday and chose Kenneth Welch as the replacement for Vice Mayor Greg Jones, who moved to Alaska. At the same meeting, Commissioner Ruth Jeno announced she will not seek a new term. She urged the candidates who were not selected - Michael Tindle and Eddie Pierce - to run in the next election. ... (click for more)

Thoughts On The Mathews Sentencing

It is not by coincidence I haven’t submitted an opinion piece in some time to the Chattanoogan.  The topics I cover are generally vitriolic in regards to local political decisions and their makers regarding public safety and I do not wish to associate my name with more noble subjects such as that of the heroic death and cowardly murder of Chattanooga Police Sergeant Tim Chapin, ... (click for more)

Thank You, Judge Mattice And Chattanooga

I would like to thank Judge Mattice for handing down a 30.5 year sentence for Kathleen Mathews.  Obviously, no amount of jail time, fines, or lashings can bring back Tim Chapin.   A 30-year sentence will, however, make the world just a little safer.  That's what Sgt. Chapin would have wanted.  He was a protector and sacrificed his life so the rest of ... (click for more)