Sat Jul 24 2010Special Olympics golfer Scott Rohrer sets record round score
LINCOLN, Neb. -- Special Olympics golfer Scott Rohrer, age 21, of York, S.C., finished round one of the Level V 18-hole individual stroke play event of the 2010 Special Olympics USA National Games with a record round score of 71, beating the former Special Olympics 18-hole tournament world record round score of 73 shot last year by Joel Murray of West Monroe, La. Rohrer's 71 on the Highlands Golf Course in Lincoln, Neb., is his personal best score and achieved in just his first 18-hole individual stroke-play national event. PGA of America Honorary President Brian Whitcomb met with Rohrer at the leader board to congratulate him on his National Games feat.
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In 2000, Grant accepted a position with Nike Inc. and created over 100 Nike Golf Learning Centers throughout the United States. His responsibility was to create and implement new programs and provide on-going training to over 400 golf teachers. This program became the largest and most effective player development program in America. In 2006, He started his own business in Los Angeles, California. The company specialized in high tech golf instruction using the latest bio-feedback learning systems. The company also provided custom equipment and repair. The company was sold in 2009. In 2010, Grant became the National Golf Team Coach in the countries of Bhutan and Nepal and is the designer of the highest golf course in the world located between Bhutan and Tibet. He now resides permanently in Australia. Fun facts:
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Grant Garrison began his career as a PGA Golf Professional in 1984 and won a dozen professional events throughout the following 6 years. He left his playing days behind to became a Golf Club Director and managed 2 exclusive country clubs in Southern California from 1990-2000. During this period, Grant was elected as a board member of the Professional Golf Association of America and managed several "Grow the game" projects.





