KUCHING: The Malay and Iban teams won the gross and nett events of the 4th Sarawak Inter-Community Golf tournament at Sarawak Golf Club (KGS) last Saturday.
Captained by KGS secretary Shahary Alias, the Malay team registered a total score of 811 (based on best scores of 10 players) in the one-day contest to lift the Tan Sri William Mawan Challenge Trophy.
Members of the team were Mohd Yusri Jusmail, Sukri Murshidi, Muas Sebli, Abdul Rahim Abang Abdul Rahman, Johari Aman, Mohammad Lokman Mustaffa, Wan Liz Farwana, Nafri Mohamad, Awang Madzelan Awg Bakeri and Ismail Idris.
Finishing in second in the gross team event were the Chinese team with a score of 844 while the Orang Ulu team were third on 862.
In the nett event with scores counted based on the best 15 players, the Iban team pipped the Chinese team by a mere point (1,138) to top the competition.
Third were the Melanau team with 1,145 score.
Asri Khalid won the Open gross title after he carded a score of 74, beating Mohd Yusri into second place by one stroke.
Two strokes further back in third was Sukri Murshidi while Muas Sebli (78) and Abang Abdul Rahman (79) were third and fourth respectively.
The nett event was won by Ridi Bauk who posted a score of 66. One stroke behind the champion was James Lawat while a stroke further back in third place was Mohd Bedrie Ali Akebar.
Fourth to tenth spots were occupied by Vincent Wong, Bernard Lee (OCB), Omarali Mat Jais, Wilfred Barat, Sophii Nawi, Pang Kim Soo and Abu Bakar Mohammad Suhari.
In the Invited Guests category, the lady golfers proved their prowess by winning three out of six prizes, with Celine Foo emerging the champion with 41 stableford points, followed by Chan Siew Yar with 40 points and Latifah Bujang was places sixth with 37 points.
Third to fifth were Osman Maraba (38 OCB), Datuk Philip Ting and Alexter Agas (37 OCB).
For the novelty prizes, nearest to pin at Matang Hole 3 was won by Jalil Abdul Rahman (2’9”), nearest to pin at Demak Hole 14 winner was Martin Ben (7’8”) while Abang Abdul Rahim was on the line to win nearest to line at Siol Hole 8 and Johnny Peter won the nearest to line at Santubong Hole 11 with the ball 0.15m away from the line.
Minister of Social Development Tan Sri William Mawan Ikom, who is also the event’s patron, gave away the main prizes.
Also present were Sarawak Golf Association president cum KGS captain Patrick Chieng and organising chairman and KGS vice president Prof Dr Muhd Syafiq Abdullah.
26 October, 2011
New rules that apply to all golfers
FAR HILLS, N.J. - The United States Golf Association and the Royal & Ancient Golf Association (R&A) announced on Monday new rules that apply to all golfers, as well as new rules in relation to amateur status.
The changes come after a four-year review of golf's 34 playing rules and rules of amateur status.
Nine principal rules were updated to improve clarity and ensure penalties are proportionate. Of the changes, here are the biggest ones:
- Ball Moving After Address (Rule 18-2b). A new exception is added which exonerates the player from penalty if their ball moves after it has been addressed when it is known or virtually certain that they did not cause the ball to move. For example, if it is a gust of wind that moves the ball after it has been addressed, there is no penalty and the ball is played from its new position.
- Ball in Hazard; Prohibited Actions (Rule 13-4). Exception 2 to this Rule is amended to permit a player to smooth sand or soil in a hazard at any time, including before playing from that hazard, provided it is for the sole purpose of caring for the course and Rule 13-2 (improving lie, area of intended stance or swing or line of play) is not breached.
- Time of Starting (Rule 6-3a). The rule is amended to provide that the penalty for starting late, but within five minutes of the starting time, is reduced from disqualification to loss of the first hole in match play or two strokes at the first hole in stroke play. Previously this penalty reduction could be introduced as a condition of competition.
Three-time major champion Padraig Harrington commented, "I am delighted with the changes, in particular the ball moving after address. This change will speed up play, there won't be as many suspensions and players won't be getting penalized or disqualified unfairly."
There were several changes in relation to players' amateur status as well. The most important of the new rules are:
- Professionalism; Contracts and Agreements (New Rule 2-2(a)). An amateur golfer may now enter into a contract and/or agreement with his national golf union or association, provided the golfer does not obtain any financial gain, directly or indirectly, while still an amateur golfer.
- Professional Agents, Sponsors and Other Third Parties (New Rule 2-2(b)). An amateur golfer who is at least 18 years of age may enter into a contract and/or agreement with a third party solely in relation to the golfer's future as a professional golfer, provided the golfer does not obtain any financial gain, directly or indirectly, and is not required to play in certain amateur or professional events, while still an amateur golfer.
- Subsistence Expenses (Rule 4-3). An amateur golfer may receive reasonable subsistence expenses, not exceeding actual costs, to assist with general living costs, provided the expenses are approved by and paid through the golfer's national golf union or association.
"We have produced a unified code of the Rules of Golf for 60 years and although the context has been the same, we often found the perception that there were different rules in place depending upon where you were to play the game," said USGA Senior Director of Rules of Golf Thomas Pagel. "Now the book will not only have the same content, but it will also be presented in a uniform fashion."
Both the USGA and R&A websites have the full text of changes, as well as video features on the updated rules.
The changes come after a four-year review of golf's 34 playing rules and rules of amateur status.
Nine principal rules were updated to improve clarity and ensure penalties are proportionate. Of the changes, here are the biggest ones:
- Ball Moving After Address (Rule 18-2b). A new exception is added which exonerates the player from penalty if their ball moves after it has been addressed when it is known or virtually certain that they did not cause the ball to move. For example, if it is a gust of wind that moves the ball after it has been addressed, there is no penalty and the ball is played from its new position.
- Ball in Hazard; Prohibited Actions (Rule 13-4). Exception 2 to this Rule is amended to permit a player to smooth sand or soil in a hazard at any time, including before playing from that hazard, provided it is for the sole purpose of caring for the course and Rule 13-2 (improving lie, area of intended stance or swing or line of play) is not breached.
- Time of Starting (Rule 6-3a). The rule is amended to provide that the penalty for starting late, but within five minutes of the starting time, is reduced from disqualification to loss of the first hole in match play or two strokes at the first hole in stroke play. Previously this penalty reduction could be introduced as a condition of competition.
Three-time major champion Padraig Harrington commented, "I am delighted with the changes, in particular the ball moving after address. This change will speed up play, there won't be as many suspensions and players won't be getting penalized or disqualified unfairly."
There were several changes in relation to players' amateur status as well. The most important of the new rules are:
- Professionalism; Contracts and Agreements (New Rule 2-2(a)). An amateur golfer may now enter into a contract and/or agreement with his national golf union or association, provided the golfer does not obtain any financial gain, directly or indirectly, while still an amateur golfer.
- Professional Agents, Sponsors and Other Third Parties (New Rule 2-2(b)). An amateur golfer who is at least 18 years of age may enter into a contract and/or agreement with a third party solely in relation to the golfer's future as a professional golfer, provided the golfer does not obtain any financial gain, directly or indirectly, and is not required to play in certain amateur or professional events, while still an amateur golfer.
- Subsistence Expenses (Rule 4-3). An amateur golfer may receive reasonable subsistence expenses, not exceeding actual costs, to assist with general living costs, provided the expenses are approved by and paid through the golfer's national golf union or association.
"We have produced a unified code of the Rules of Golf for 60 years and although the context has been the same, we often found the perception that there were different rules in place depending upon where you were to play the game," said USGA Senior Director of Rules of Golf Thomas Pagel. "Now the book will not only have the same content, but it will also be presented in a uniform fashion."
Both the USGA and R&A websites have the full text of changes, as well as video features on the updated rules.
13 October, 2011
Bidayuh Golfers for Inter-Community Golf Tournament
INTER-COMMUNITY GOLF 22ND OCTOBER 2011 – BIDAYUH COMMUNITY TEAM MEMBERS
NAME OF PLAYERS1. Ahkim Sarok 2. Albert Tanon 3. Andrew Nyisun 4. Andrew Peter 5. Anthony Abang 7. Dominic Josip (DSP) 8. Dr. Mosko Ruben 9. Eric Hendry 10. Fabian Marib 11. Hygenus Kevin Akew 12. Jabing Bujing 13. James Sinjeng 14. Johnny Chai @ Sasim 15. Johnny Peter 16. Lester Simbas 17. Magit Semong 18. Mike Magges 19. Miro Simuh 20. Paul Ponar Sinjeng 21. Ricky Guing Senen 22. Ricky Nyowip 23. Robert Elone 24. Sipol Ambun 25. Winton Martin 26. Debrin Peter Kini 27. Dr. Peter Songan | HANDICAP19 07 18 12 18 21 13 18 18 13 15 13 18 09 14 09 07 18 24 18 19 15 14 13 16 24 | SHIRT SIZEXL XL XL XL XL XL XL L XL M XL M M L XL XL M L M M M L L L XL L |
NAME OF PLAYERS – GROSS1. Albert Tanon 2. Andrew Peter 3. Dominic Josip (DSP) 4. Fabian Marip 5. Jabing Bujing 6. Johnny Chai @ Sasim 7. Lester Simbas 8. Magit Semong 9. Robert Elone 10. Sipol Ambun | HANDICAP07 12 13 13 13 09 09 07 12 13 |
NAME OF PLAYERS - NETT1. Ahkim Sarok 2. Anthony Abang 3. Andrew Nyisun 4. Debrin Peter Kini 5. Dr. Mosko Ruben 6. Eric Hendry 7. Hygenus Kevin Akew 8. James Sinjeng 9. Johnny Peter 10. Mike Magges 11. Miro Simuh 12. Paul Ponar Sinjeng 13. Ricky Guing Senen 14. Ricky Nyowip 15. Winton Martin 16. Dr. Peter Songan | HANDICAP19 18 18 18 18 18 15 18 14 18 24 18 19 15 16 24 |
| CAPTAIN’S GUESTS (VIP) 1. Yang Berhormat Dato Dr. James Dawos Mamit 2. Yang Berhormat Datuk Peter Nansian Anak Ngusie 3. Yang Berhormat Dr. Jerip Susil 4. Yang Berhormat Encik Martin Ben 5. Yang Berbahagia Datu Peter Nyomek Nyiep |
20 September, 2011
Bidayuh Golf at Borneo Heights in Pictures
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| Bidayuh Golfers at its height. ( Photographs courtesy of Joseph Jindy. Of course he is not in the picture otherwise who is to click the camera?) |
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| Ik? Father and son? A family tournament kah? Well done Bidayuh. |
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| Yes. Of course. The Champion NETT la. 68. Small body with Big win. RM700 bo! |
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| And who is that guy again with his blue jean and open-shirt style of play? Can win meh? |
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| When all is said and done, the outcome remains the same. The Champion is never done but the one and only MS. |
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| If you play terrible, I mean very terrible like hitting golf ball that can ricochet up river, just use the time to admire the view. |
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| Hey gang. Are you calling the rain to spoil the fun just because your ball ended behind the big rock behind? |
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| Let the VIP go and three pairs of eyes track the his ball... |
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| Four in a flight but five is a fright! |
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| Ready to Tee-off but a pose or four will do. |
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| PP he is called, fearing nothing big or small. |
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| If durian is the secret of power drive, let it be a real hit and treat. |
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| Somewhere beyond the mountain surrounded by hills beneath the fog and mist we golf. |
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| Miro maybe ready and Yellow should be he last straw. |
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| A boxy pant with a brightly coloured shirt and a mis-matched cap to go. |
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| Not to be outplayed, the president can also win le! |
13 September, 2011
INTER-COMMUNITY GOLF 22ND OCTOBER 2011
- BIDAYUH TEAM MEMBERS (Panggah Warriors)
These are the
27 golfers enlisted as 'Panggah Warriors" primed to slug it out for the Bidayuh Team in the Inter-Community
golf at KGS on Saturday, 22nd October, 2011. Shot-Gun start at
7.45am.
Team Captain for 2011: YB Dato Dr James Dawos
For more information please contact:
Robert Elone: 019 8598889 and
Paul Ponar Sinjeng: 019 8569531.
Names of Players / HNCP / Shirt Size
1. Ahkim Sarok 19 XL
2. Albert Tanon 07 XXL
3. Andrew Nyisun 18 XL
4. Andrew Peter 12 XXL
5. Anthony Abang 18 XL
6. Anthony Rupea 08 XL
7. Clarence Rorote (ACP) 24 XL
8. Datu Ik Pahon Joyik 21 XL
9. Dominic Josip (DSP) 13 XL
10. Dr. Peter Songan 20 XL
11. Dr. Mosko Ruben 18 L
12. Fabian Marib 13 M
13. Hygenus Kevin Akew 15 XXL
14. Jabing Bujing 13 M
15. James Sinjeng 18 M
16. Johnny Chai @ Sasim 09 XL
17. Johnny Peter 14 XXL
18. Lester Simbas 09 XXXL
19. Magit Semong 07 M
20. Mike Magges 18 XL
21. Miro Simuh 24 M
22. Paul Ponar Sinjeng 18 M
23. Richard Ruda 10 L
24. Ricky Guing Senen 19 M
25. Ricky Nyowip 15 L
26. Robert Elone 14 L
27. Sipol Ambun 13 XL
GROSS CATEGORY
Names of Players / Handicap
1. Albert Tanon 07
2. Andrew Peter 12
3. Anthony Rupea 08
4. Dominic Josip (DSP) 13
5. Jabing Bujing 13
6. Johnny Chai @ Sasim 09
7. Lester Simbas 09
8. Magit Semong 07
9. Richard Ruda 10
10. Sipol Ambun 13
NETT CATEGORY
Names of Players / Handicap
1. Ahkim Sarok 19
2. Anthony Abang 18
3. Andrew Nyisun 18
4. Datu Ik Pahon Joyik 21
5. Dr. Mosko Ruben 18
6. Fabian Marib 13
7. Hygenus Kevin Akew 15
8. James Sinjeng 18
9. Johnny Peter 14
10. Mike Magges 18
11. Miro Simuh 24
12. Paul Ponar Sinjeng 18
13. Ricky Guing Senen 19
14. Ricky Nyowip 15
15. Robert Elone 14
16. Clarence Rorote (ACP) 24
17. Dr. Peter Songan 24
05 September, 2011
Bidayuh Golfers Tame Hornbill Golf & Jungle Club
3rd September 2011
Some Bidayuh golfers experienced their first-ever golf on high places yesterday. The wet and drizzling weather offered no discomfort whatsoever as many looked forward to this great event – one of the highlights for 2011 in the World Bidayuh Golf Championship (WBGC) calendar.
The event was well supported and sponsored by YB Dato Dr. James Dawos Mamit, Deputy Minister Of Tourism after the success of the previous Golf Tournament the ‘YB Dato’ Dr. James Dawos Mamit Golf Invitation 28 May 2011’ at Sarawak Club Golf Resort, UNIMAS. And if you could recall, this was followed by the famous WBGC at the same venue the following day.
Well, good golf tournament is contagous as we all can see. For the frequent winners, Bidayuh Golf is a windfall. Magit Semong should know what I mean.
Also in attendance for this Hornbill Golf & Jungle Club was Datuk Peter Nansian ak Nguse, N.2, Tasik Biru, Assistant Minister for Environment, Sarawak, YB Encik Martin Ben, N.19 Kedup and about fifty-five other hardcore and ‘newbies’ Bidayuh golfers.
This tournament definitely offers many surprises such as golfers who can master the art of altitude and those who just could not tackle the height. Take for example the SUV driver of my fellow golf who is supposed to be an elite muscle man who drives a WTJ something… a fortunner. His looks is fearless complete with tatooed muscles. But the news of tragedy and incidents of drivers who could not drive up nor down the Borneo Height were simply too much. So his job was? To drive his boss up to the foothill ONLY!
The golf course takes no prisoner. Either you have it or you don’t and that can be said about the tournament at Hornbill Golf & Jungle Club. With its steep slopes and undulated terrain it sure took Bidayuh Golf up to a new level. One that can be said to be able to separate good golfers and bad ones, boys among the men. I mean there are no golf course built for sissies.
Every hole has its special character. From a hole layout that can lure you into committing uncharacteristic shot to one that tantalise your soul into sending your expensive brand new ‘titlist’ ball into a watery grave. Committing to your most reliable drive can send up your golf ball into the rainforest which is about a million years old!
If you have played hole 6, a par 4 offering a 45 degrees down hill drive you should now what I mean.
Even if your good drive has found a fairway, it would be extremely easy to miss the green. But heck that’s could might happen.
If your ball can find the green, the break will eat you. Take another par 3, about 89 meters with 3-tiered green. Miss your break and your ball can drift along the terrain at a record speed. Oh by the way. On this green a one and half footer is no ‘gimme’. JB left this green devastated!
But amid all these dangers, a respectable putter such as Cameron might just do the job. Despite its slow speed on some green, a 30 feet monster-putt could still find its mark.
For a typical par 5, Hornbill Golf & Jungle Club offers unmatched difficulty level. Even if you have secured a second shot, wait till you execute your third shot to the green from 20-meters fairway with watery graves at every corner. Just leave the par 5 with a bogey is good. Quadruple bogey is not uncommon. Ahhhem.
In all, the course offered golfers a wide range of challenges to the game. One is tempted to draw conclusion here that the Borneo Height course is a true course for Bidayuh golfers not only it is in the heartland of the Bidayuh zone, but it does provide a true test for those who can confront the challenges.
A case I wish to make is this. While some of us who also helped to organise various golf tournaments before will agree that the success of it depend on all arrangements, it would be very tough to be in the organising committee and to get the job done and also to play well at the same time.
This is not true and PP can attest to this. While some of us may find playing with golfers who are unfamiliar with the course can be taxing…having to help ‘looking for strayed balls (and there were many of them) PP was pitted into a ‘newbies’ flight and still managed to maintained a level of focus at high altitude and managed to win! How meh? So how now?
This Hornbill Golf & Jungle Club Golf tournament is a resounding success for all. (some begged to differ I know). For all the Bidayuh Golfers who can participate, sponsors who are generous, people who organise, we are all real winners.
For some, winning a golf tournament is only a day in the office. For others, they may never will.
Below are the analysis of the performance of each winner, as unfairly as possible. Who says the world is fair?
Nett Category Order of Merit (Money List)
1st Paul Ponar – 68 (RM600). Even though he was pitted amongst players unfamiliar with the course, PP always maintain his focus and just do his thing. He is good at multitasking (organise the game/ make arrangements/ play golf). Winning by 3 strokes is commendable especially at Borneo Height. He is the only golfer I know who uses his practice swing as the real swing! Foreplay is a waste of time he says. Known for a drive that is ‘lulut macam lan*” PP short game is also second to non. Could it be the new driver FTiZ as his new weapon of choice that did the trick? Well done Paula.
2nd Andrew Peter – 71 (RM500). There are very few footballer that shoots like Rivaldo. So it means to be able to curve (slice lah!) the ball at will require skill and brute strength. If you watch how AP drive at Borneo height, it is not meant for the faint-hearted. First he aim deep into the rainforest and then he ‘wacked’ em cold. The ball will take a wicked turn left, fly over many rainforest animals and birds like a bullet before landing (meant to be) onto the middle of the centre of the fairway. Minutes after that dead branches and falling leaves followed. Oh. By the way, he can also make a monster putt for a par to get to 71 gross. Do not misjudge AP. He is as strong as a polar bear. I’m talking about his silhouette.
A silhouette is the image of a person with a fat outline. (RickyPedia)
3rd Ik Talano – 72 OCB (RM400). He has a steady game and can rip the ball straight. His iron play is fantastic. IT was a junior golfer and is a regular winner.
4th Ahkim Sarok – 72 (RM300). Never under-estimate a guy with a local knowledge. What do you say to a person who eat and sleep on a golf course? Even though Borneo Golf Course and different than Damai Golf course uses different grain of grass, the person who experience both is the same. A very skillful player with a habit for winning.
5th Dominic Josip – 73 OCB (RM250). DJ is a veteran in golf so he has mastered the art of playing on different venue his entire life. You do not have to have a beautify swing to be effective. Borneo Golf course sure has a variety of fairway layouts but DJ just master them all.
6th Ricky Guing Senen – 73 OCB (RM200). I skip comment on this guy.
7th ACP Clarence Rorote – 73 (RM150). For Bidayuh Golf this is a new kid on the block. But Sir, he is above fifties! His solid iron play carries the day and his drive is a mirror image of AP’s.
8th YB Martin Ben – 73 (RM100). A steady player with solid all-round game.
9th Datu Ik Pahon – 75 (RM100). This is another regular winner. There should be nothing wrong with your game if you are a regular winner is there?
10th Anthony Nogeh – 76 (RM100). Ah. There you are. He is proud to be a winner but there is more to his game than meeting the eyes. Golf is a strange game. While some others master their tools, AN masters the fairway between his ears to win.
Gross Category Order of Merit (Money List)
1st Magit Semong – 79 (RM400). For ever-present in the winning circle, Magit Semong is a seasoned
winner and in his own words, “Mau Tidak mau Saja mesti menang punya!” If MS name is in the list of any golf tournament, his name is already engraved into the trophy. But please be reminded that he carded a 93 during the Inter-Club played at Sibu this year. Just a minor glitch in his golfing radar.
2nd Lester Simbas – 82 (RM300). Who could not recognised this burly weighty golfer. WBGC Champion 2010, Lester is accomplished Bidayuh golfer with a pleasant smile.
3rd Johnny Chai – 85 (RM200). Remember our first WBGC series, 11 Sept 2005? Well, Sasim @Johnny Chai carded a gross score of 81 (nett 71) to be crowned as First WBGC Champion. After 6 years he still got the touch.
4th Jabing Bujing – 87 (RM150). Jabing is the ‘Peter Pan’ of golf. Ever so young, JB is consistent during tournament on stroke play. His golf is built around solid short game. But wait. He drives the ball well too…and miss one and a half feet putt! Of course he can still afford that. He is capable of shooting a 39 on the front nine.
5th Albert Tanon – 90 (RM100). Dubbed as one of the longer hitter, AT is one of the top Bidayuh golfers. But like all others, erratic play can rob him of glory. Maybe this time he is giving other chances for other to win. He is a great sport.
6th Anthony Abang – 95 (RM100). He made the cut alright for gross winner.
Now for those whose names are missing, better luck next time. Winning and losing is separated by a fraction and unfortunately losing a tournament is easy. For most of us, it is guaranteed.
The game of golf is difficult and not easy to master. Yet there are other who excel well amid tough challenges and some may never make it.
Here is a complete result.
BIDAYUH HIGHLANDGOLF LEADERBOARD 2011 – GROSS
NAME / HNCP / FRONT9 / BACK9 / GROSS / NETT
1. Magit Semong 7 40 39 79 72
2. Lester Simbas 9 39 43 82 73
3. Andrew Peter 12 41 42 83 71
4. Johnny Chai @ Sasim 9 44 41 85 76
5. Dominic Josip (DSP) 13 43 43 86 73
6. Paul Ponar Sinjeng 18 42 44 86 68
7. Jabing Bujing 13 44 43 87 74
8. Ik Talano Pahon 15 44 43 87 72
9. Albert Tanon 7 43 47 90 83
10. YB Martin Ben 17 45 46 91 74
11. Ahkim Sarok 19 47 44 91 72
12. Ricky Guing Senen 19 48 44 92 73
13. Anthony Abang 18 45 50 95 77
14. Sipol Ambun 13 50 46 96 83
15. Loh Leh Ching 17 50 46 96 79
16. Andrew Nyisun 18 46 50 96 78
17. Datu Ik Pahon Joyik 21 50 46 96 75
18. Patrick Kiyok 19 52 45 97 78
19. Clarence Rorote (ACP) 24 45 52 97 73
20. Robert Elone 14 49 49 98 84
21. James Sinjeng 18 50 48 98 80
22. YB Datuk Peter Nansian 20 51 47 98 78
23. Dabrin Peter Kini 17 45 54 99 82
24. Anthony Nogeh 23 50 49 99 76
25. Ricky Nyowip 15 49 51 100 85
26. YB Dato’ James Dawos 24 51 49 100 76
27. Johnny Peter 14 51 50 101 87
28. William Juah 22 52 49 101 79
29. William Duncan 24 49 52 101 77
30. Dr. Peter Songan 24 50 52 102 78
31. Paul Bond Chamberlin 15 53 50 103 88
32. Jimson Jium 24 52 53 105 81
33. Punjau Sepoi 19 55 51 106 87
34. Joing Mideh 24 52 54 106 82
35. Miro Simuh 24 50 56 106 82
36. Eric Hendry 18 52 56 108 90
37. Dr. Samuel Kiyui 24 52 56 108 84
38. Edwin Limban 24 55 53 108 84
39. Nelson Peter Kini 24 52 56 108 84
40. Mike Magges 18 52 57 109 91
41. Simon Templer 24 57 53 110 86
42. Paul Ritom 24 59 52 111 87
43. Frankie Lisu 20 51 62 113 93
44. Walter Dior 24 62 51 113 89
45. Redit Robert 24 59 54 114 89
46. Niko Paduk 24 55 60 115 91
47. Joseph Jindy 20 59 61 120 100
48. Bronnie Marshall Poris 24 62 63 125 101
49. Richard Wellis 24 65 62 127 103
50. Voon Tara 24 62 66 128 104
Here is a complete result.
BIDAYUH HIGHLANDGOLF LEADERBOARD 2011 – GROSS
NAME / HNCP / FRONT9 / BACK9 / GROSS / NETT
1. Magit Semong 7 40 39 79 72
2. Lester Simbas 9 39 43 82 73
3. Andrew Peter 12 41 42 83 71
4. Johnny Chai @ Sasim 9 44 41 85 76
5. Dominic Josip (DSP) 13 43 43 86 73
6. Paul Ponar Sinjeng 18 42 44 86 68
7. Jabing Bujing 13 44 43 87 74
8. Ik Talano Pahon 15 44 43 87 72
9. Albert Tanon 7 43 47 90 83
10. YB Martin Ben 17 45 46 91 74
11. Ahkim Sarok 19 47 44 91 72
12. Ricky Guing Senen 19 48 44 92 73
13. Anthony Abang 18 45 50 95 77
14. Sipol Ambun 13 50 46 96 83
15. Loh Leh Ching 17 50 46 96 79
16. Andrew Nyisun 18 46 50 96 78
17. Datu Ik Pahon Joyik 21 50 46 96 75
18. Patrick Kiyok 19 52 45 97 78
19. Clarence Rorote (ACP) 24 45 52 97 73
20. Robert Elone 14 49 49 98 84
21. James Sinjeng 18 50 48 98 80
22. YB Datuk Peter Nansian 20 51 47 98 78
23. Dabrin Peter Kini 17 45 54 99 82
24. Anthony Nogeh 23 50 49 99 76
25. Ricky Nyowip 15 49 51 100 85
26. YB Dato’ James Dawos 24 51 49 100 76
27. Johnny Peter 14 51 50 101 87
28. William Juah 22 52 49 101 79
29. William Duncan 24 49 52 101 77
30. Dr. Peter Songan 24 50 52 102 78
31. Paul Bond Chamberlin 15 53 50 103 88
32. Jimson Jium 24 52 53 105 81
33. Punjau Sepoi 19 55 51 106 87
34. Joing Mideh 24 52 54 106 82
35. Miro Simuh 24 50 56 106 82
36. Eric Hendry 18 52 56 108 90
37. Dr. Samuel Kiyui 24 52 56 108 84
38. Edwin Limban 24 55 53 108 84
39. Nelson Peter Kini 24 52 56 108 84
40. Mike Magges 18 52 57 109 91
41. Simon Templer 24 57 53 110 86
42. Paul Ritom 24 59 52 111 87
43. Frankie Lisu 20 51 62 113 93
44. Walter Dior 24 62 51 113 89
45. Redit Robert 24 59 54 114 89
46. Niko Paduk 24 55 60 115 91
47. Joseph Jindy 20 59 61 120 100
48. Bronnie Marshall Poris 24 62 63 125 101
49. Richard Wellis 24 65 62 127 103
50. Voon Tara 24 62 66 128 104
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