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I believe the breakfast at the Hotel Aiken may be the best free breakfast I've ever had....and it's much more enjoyable eating it at 9am (Aiken day) than at 7am (Palmetto day)
Wow, I haven't seen a sight like that in years, that 'ma bell' public phone sign that is...The other sight, I've seen plenty at the local country club prison/insane asylum farm for white collar Wall St criminals and golf dorks... surely Anthony must have won the white belt this year!
Quote from: RJ_Daley on November 09, 2009, 01:59:08 PMWow, I haven't seen a sight like that in years, that 'ma bell' public phone sign that is...The other sight, I've seen plenty at the local country club prison/insane asylum farm for white collar Wall St criminals and golf dorks... surely Anthony must have won the white belt this year! There was also a stymie gauge on the scorecard.
Quote from: Anthony Gray on November 09, 2009, 08:48:45 AMTwo highlites stand out for me. 2- My birdie on the last and the big bear hug from John Mayhugh.From me? Hardly.Please move your interest on to someone else.Eric,We got a substantially discounted green fee at Aiken Golf Club. Still a great deal at its full price (more like $50 to ride), though.
Two highlites stand out for me. 2- My birdie on the last and the big bear hug from John Mayhugh.
The copyright on the scorecard is 1939. Talk about keeping in touch with history!!
Word is that Eric says "Gray's Anatomy" will be one of his favorite shows from now on....after spending just one weekend with Anthony.....Can someone explain?
I think the scotish tradition of the face lick to the guy in the orange pants has spred to the states. Mad Cow.
Contrasted with the breakfast at the Colony on Sunday AM (despite the costumed clientele).
To completely ruin this thread.... Were the greens at Palmetto with the new style bermuda too firm and fast (at least downhill) to be fun? What did you like about them and dislike?
We were in Camden during "Revolutionary War Field Days" held the first full weekend in November, which attracts some 500-600 re-enactors and includes a daily battle, living history demonstrations, and traditional craftsmen.
Quote from: JC Jones on November 09, 2009, 02:37:28 PMThe copyright on the scorecard is 1939. Talk about keeping in touch with history!!...but the long-drive inspiring scent of mushu pork and crab rangoon wafting in the breeze along the third fairway was enough to keep you firmly planted in the present.