Section A · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, June 14, 2000
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Young golfers instructed at camp
Summer session generates future Jayhawk players
By Scott Lowe Jr
writer@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
WOO-PING!!!
That's the sound of America's future golfers at Alvamar Golf Course. 1800 Cross Drive.
From all across the country, boys age 10 to 18 have come to Lawrence for the Jawhawk Golf Camp.
Travis Robinett, 15, Austin, Texas, and Josh Taylor, 13, Overland Park, get pointers from Jake Istnick, a former Kansas golfer, on how to putt. Istnick was one of several counselors at a University golf camp this week. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
The camp is organized by Ross Randall, Kansas golf coach. The camp has been held since Randall started coaching at Kansas 21 years ago.
The camp is not for the everyday junior hacker. For one week, 64 campers are trained in the finer points of technique and strategy.
The camp also helps the golf team financially and creates a potential recruiting base.
"Last year we had three former campers on the team, and this year we had two," Randall said.
Campers spend most of the day on the course, practicing chipping, putting, playing situations and learning rules. At night campers view golf videos and review the day's lessons.
"Most of our campers are well-experienced." Randall said. "They all want to play for a high school or college team."
Kansas golf team members serve as counselors. Seventy five percent of the team will help young golfers at the camp.
The camp also stresses academics. Randall lectures on the importance of achieving good grades in school.
"This helps the team learn how to teach and work with junior golfers," Randall said. "Helping someone else can improve their own game."
Counselors Chris Marshall, Stilwell freshman, and Tyler Hall, Wayne, N.J., sophomore, said they enjoyed working at the camp. This is
Marshall's second summer as a counselor and Hall's first.
"We teach fundamentals, discipline, morals." Marshall said.
Marshall also said that teaching the campers helped strengthen the bonds among team members.
"It's been an exceptional experience," Marshall said. "The hard part is making the kids realize the importance of concentration."
Campers have been eager to hit the links from the start.
"I love the nostop golf every day," said 14-year-old Mark Winter from Fremont, Neb. "I want to
Paul Goebel, 14, Shawne, said he loved the competition and instruction.
Both campers are returning from last summer.
"The counselors and coach have been helping me improve my tee shot," he said.
Bed campers take rides from last summer.
Randall he said his reward came from teaching kids he hoped would wear crimson and blue some day.
"It's fun to watch these kids grow up," Randall said. "It's touching to see some former campers who have become teachers, doctors and lawyers."
Two Topeka police officers die in helicopter crash
Edited by Jim O'Malley
The Associated Press
Police Tuesday identified Jeff William Howey, 37, as the pilot and Charles Joseph Bohlender Jr., 33, as an observer on board.
TOPEKA — A Topeka police officer who had started helicopter pilot training in March was flying one yesterday during a crash that killed him and another officer.
Lt. John Sidwell, a spokesman for the department, said the helicopter crashed shortly after midnight as the officers circled around a home improvements warehouse to investigate a security alarm call that turned out to be a false alarm.
On police radio, the officers said the helicopter was going down. Sidwell
said. The helicopter then crashed into a field behind the Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse in west Topeka and burst into flames.
Although both officers were department veterans, neither had extensive experience in their most recent positions.
speculate on the cause of the crash.
Howey's biography states that he started training as a pilot March 22 and received his certification April 22. Bohlender's biography says he joined the helicopter unit May 13.
Sidwell said Howey had 151 hours of flight time in the helicopter before he was certified. The Federal Aviation Administration requires only 40 hours of training.
Police said they did not want to
estimate on the cause of the crash. The department's remaining three helicopters will be grounded until an investigation is completed by the FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board.
Sidwell said the department had two previous helicopter crashes since the inception of its helicopter unit in 1971. An officer died in a 1974 accident, and a 1964 accident resulted in minor injuries.
Sidwell described the department's maintenance of its helicopters as "very intense."
He said the helicopter that crashed had been flown 5,600 hours as of June 7, when it was last inspected.
time for the 300C model manufactured in 1994 by Schweizer Aircraft Corp. in Elmira, N.Y. No service difficulties with the helicopter that crashed had been reported to the FAA, according to Roland Herwig, a spokesman in the agency's Oklahoma City bureau.
The NTSB's Internet database of accidents and other incidents involving aircraft since 1983 contained only one incident involving the 300C model. It occurred in March in Texas, after a canvas bag flew into the helicopter's rotors during an attempted landing. There were no injuries recorded in that incident.
He said that wasn't much flying
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