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Since 1994 Lady Links has offered me the opportunity to network, in a social environment, with other women in the Tallahassee area. I have developed deep friendships through this great organization. Because of Lady Links I have had the opportunity to play on some of the best golf courses in the state of Florida!
I have been involved with the Lady Links organization since the beginning! (Wow, how may years has that been!?) Becky has done such a wonderful job to make this group of women into what it is today!
Becky provides the opportunity to meet new friends, make professional contacts, improve golf skills through her clinics, take wonderful weekend golf trips around Florida and other areas, participate in mixed golf events, participate in weekly golf events offered on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
No matter your golfing ability, Becky always makes the members feel welcome and she encourages all levels of play! Lady Links is an important organization that encourages women of all levels to participate and truly learn to love the game of golf!
I’ve never been athletic, so I was a bit skeptical about trying golf. But a good friend had been sharing what a wonderful time she had golfing with the Lady Links Association so I decided to give it a try. To get started, my friend suggested that I take a few lessons from Becky Sauer. Becky immediately made me feel comfortable with golf basics and showed me how to go about playing the game.
The opportunity to meet others at my skill level so I could relax and have fun was a bonus! The friendships I have made since I’ve started playing are priceless. I attribute our fellowship as well as my ability to play 18 holes to Becky! She does so much to encourage women in golf.
My son Trey has attended Becky Sauers' Junior Golf Camp several times over the past few years. I couldn't be more pleased about the outcome. Each time he has attended, his golf skills and enjoyment of the game have grown by leaps and bounds. Trey really enjoys the experience ... he can't wait to get out of bed in the morning for camp, which is amazing considering how hard it is to get him up normally!
You should be very proud of your program, your staff, level of professionalism, etc. These days, Trey asks his Mom and I to drop him off at the range, where he spends hours practicing drills he learned at the camps. On a personal note, Trey's love of the game has given me a good reason to dust off my clubs and get back into the game so I can enjoy it with my son. Thank you Becky!
Hayley was about 7 years old when she first attended a junior golf clinic with Becky. Becky made the clinic fun while, at the same time, teaching the fundamentals of golf. Becky also taught Hayley some of the rules and etiquette of the game. Hayley came away from this experience with the most beneficial idea that golf is fun.
Since that first camp, Hayley became a regular with Becky at spring and summer junior clinics. Each time, she learned more and became more at ease on the golf course. Becky takes a special interest in each child and not only improves their golf game but also their attitude and outlook on golf. She also gives great trophies and prizes, which motivates the kids to do well and keep coming back.
Hayley has also taken private lessons with Becky through the years. In each lesson, Becky focuses on specific aspects of the swing or game that are problems for Hayley. Becky is always positive and motivates Hayley by clearly explaining what she is doing incorrectly and how she can correct it. Hayley always comes away from each lesson with a positive attitude and renewed energy about golf.
Becky is an awesome golf instructor, but more importantly, she is a positive role model. Becky always has a smile on her face and is willing to take the extra time to get to know the junior golfer on a personal level. Now that Hayley is a young woman in her early teens, she is proud to know Becky as a friend as well as an instructor.
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It’s important to remember that six months ago, there were also lots of bed bugs in public places and workplaces — people just were not hearing much about them.
The New York Times produced an interesting story Saturday on people’s reactions to bed bugs, including the stigma of being a bed bug sufferer.
First, a practical matter: tenants who are thinking of suing landlords should consider this bed bug lawsuit Catch-22:
[Brooklyn tenant Jeremy Sparig] fought his landlord in court, representing himself, and recently settled the case for a rare 100 percent rent cut for eight months of the nine that his apartment was infested, as long as he promised to move out. Not surprisingly, he is having trouble finding a new home, doubly stigmatized by having had bedbugs, which he acknowledges to prospective landlords, and by having been in court with his previous one. Now, he said, they ‘don’t even let me come over’ to see an apartment.
Is Mr. Sparig having trouble renting a new home because landlords think he will bring bed bugs with him to the new place, or because they’re afraid he’ll end up suing them?
Next, I am always intrigued by stories of people like housing lawyer Steven Smollens, who the Times says bars clients with bed bugs from meeting him in his office, but notes he is happy to meet them at the Starbucks across the street.
I understand the desire to avoid infesting one’s office (and I realize many of his clients with bed bugs are probably unaware they should be taking precautions to avoid spreading them).
However, it doesn’t make a whole lot of logical sense for Smollens to bring the same clients to a location he frequents. Is he not worried about the Starbucks becoming infested, and passing the bed bugs back to him, and many other people?
The Times also interviewed a New York City therapist about his professional work with bed bug sufferers (or former sufferers):
Patients tell him they feel like they are ‘sacrificing themselves because they’re literally being eaten as they sleep,’ he said.
People who haven’t had bed bugs seem quick to label post-bed bug vigilance as “paranoia.” (How can we forget this 2006 article from the Village Voice?)
It’s important to realize that people who’ve had bed bugs are fearful of the very real possibility of their bed bug problem either coming back via the same route they came in in the first place, or via other means. It’s a very reasonable and understandable concern, and “paranoia” doesn’t seem like the correct term for this.
Former bedbuggers, in my experience, seem to go through several stages once their bed bugs are gone. Many people seem to start out hypervigilant and progress towards a place where they’re perhaps more cautious than they were before bed bugs, but where they are nevertheless fully experiencing the world, taking precautions where necessary (like putting luggage through a Packtite after a trip, rather than avoiding hotels entirely).
That said, I am referring to people who are not suffering from Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, but have simply suffered from their bed bug bouts, and are wary of having the same problem again.
It’s good to see the Times exploring these emotional and psychological areas of the bed bug experience, when most of the news lately has been about bed bugs spreading beyond the home (Elle’s offices and an Empire State Building employee changing area being the latest casualties). USA Today also had a story on bed bugs spreading in offices, and NPR also contributed on Saturday to the current epidemic of bed bugs in the media:
The Times article did a great job (IMHO), accurately and without hysteria, of illustrating how devastating to urban life this pest can become. We need more of these.
I didn’t think he did such a great job, as he emphasized that the first order of business in an infestation is the appearance of bites. The problem is that there are all these people who aren’t reactors. The emphasis should be on regular inspection and what the visible signs are.
I have to agree with your comments. I’ve seen physicians on camera to talk about the bed bugs and it’s clear they really have never seen an infestation. Have been asked to comment on control and state that none of the insecticides work. Also asked what bites look like and state that they’re 3 in a row and, yes, if the patient is non reactive, they must not be infested at all! The visible signs are glanced over to ask people on the streets what they think about the story that is unfolding.
There is an excellent article on bedbugs in NY, naming and shaming a building on 8th Avenue…front page of the Epoch Times on Wed., 25 Aug. It is discussed at http://www.bugoutter.blogspot.com