COLUMBIA, S.C.— Over 150 junior golfers arrived at Fort Jackson Golf Club and Columbia Country Club today for the SCJGA’s annual Thanksgiving Eve One-Day. All boys competed at Fort Jackson Golf Club’s Wildcat Course, and all girls played Columbia Country Club.
At Fort Jackson Golf Club, Pete Revis of Greenville captured the boys 12 & under age division with a score of one-under par thirty five.
Grayson Cunningham of Beech Island finished runner-up at two-over par 38 on the day.
The boys 13-18 division ended in a four-way tie for first place. Wyatt Mizell of Summerville, Owen Atkinson of Columbia, Jamen Sanders of Goose Creek and William Milliken of Columbia all carded rounds of even par 72 to share first place honors at the Thanksgiving Eve One-Day. Wyatt Mizell claimed the first place price with a scorecard playoff.
On the girls 12 & under side at Columbia Country Club, Liv Van Damme of Summerville took home the title with a score of seven-over par 43.
Zoey Meldrum of Aiken garnered runner-up honors at eight-over par 44.
The girls 13-18 division was captured by Karsyn Herron of Graniteville with a round of three-over par 75.
Londyn Rath of Spartanburg took second place at four-over par 76.
The SCJGA would like to extend a special thanks to Fort Jackson Golf Club and Columbia Country Club for hosting the Thanksgiving Eve One-Day!
About the South Carolina Junior Golf Association
The purpose of the South Carolina Junior Golf Association is to continue the history and traditions of the ancient game of golf through its members and an active outreach to the youth of our state. Established in 1990 by community leaders with a love for the game and a commitment to passing on golf’s heritage to the youth of South Carolina, the SCJGA is committed to meeting the needs of all young people in the state and providing playing opportunities to boys and girls that might not otherwise have the chance to experience golf and its many benefits. Through affordable opportunities of play, instruction and competition, juniors of all ages, walks of life and skill levels will be touched by the character of the game. It helps to teach them honor, sportsmanship and respect and makes them better prepared to face the challenges ahead in life.
For more information about the South Carolina Junior Golf Association, visit www.scjga.org
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