George William Archer (October 1, 1939 – September 25, 2005) was an American professional golfer who won 13 events on the PGA Tour,[2][3] including one major championship, the Masters in 1969.[4][5][6] (wikipedia)
It will be a celebration of his life, because that's what he wanted, a big old party,
I vacationed up in the area as a child and we both figured it had the peace and quiet we were looking for, ... This is the most fabulous place in the world and George and I loved living here. That's why I'm staying put.
It's mass confusion. I'm guessing on every shot. About the only thing left for me is acupuncture in the brain.
If it wasn't for golf, I'd probably be a caddie today.
One thing about golf is you don't know why you play bad and why you play good.
Golf is like hunting and fishing. What counts is the companionship and fellowship of friends, not what you catch or shoot.
Baseball players quit playing and they take up golf. Basketball players quit, take up golf. Football players quit, take up golf. What are we supposed to take up when we quit?
Golf is like a chain. You always have to work on the weakest links.
because the hole is down in the ground, not up in the air. My father always told me, 'You ought to play basketball, where the hole is way up there.'
I was holding him and it was a beautiful experience, ... He was quite expressive about what a wonderful life he'd had, to be able to have that kind of career. He was on the tour for 40 years.