Casual water is basically water that is visible when you address the golf ball, this can range from a huge puddle, to water rising round your feet. You take the nearest point of relief from casual water, no closer to the hole.
The Ranger.
Casual water. You get a free drop from this, nearest point of relief no nearer the hole.
When you take your stance and address your golf ball, if there is visible waster either round your ball or feet you are entitled to relief. You find the nearest point of relief and take a free drop (within one club length).
It is a golf links if the course is near the sea. Otherwise it is a golf course if further inland.
The homophone for a rough golf course is "course."
The golf course closest to USC is Brookside Golf Course. It is located beside the Rose Bowl. It is a public golf course.
A Golf? Course! :)
To become a golf course manager, you have to have an extensive training in golf course management. It is not an easy job, you have to know everything there is to know about golf course management. Check out http://ezinearticles.com/?Golf-Course-Management---How-To-Become-A-Golf-Course-Manager&id=1659009 for article on becoming a golf course manager.
A mini golf course has obstacles and hills and bumps and a traditional golf course has a green and a fairway
The sewers to take the water in if the course floods
Bayview Golf Course in Kaneohe reopened it's mini-golf course.