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Where eagles lie: Golfers in the zone at MorseLife golf tourney and awards luncheon ;

Beverly and Dan Floersheimer
Beverly and Dan Floersheimer
Keith A. Myers and Hong Chae
Keith A. Myers and Hong Chae
Greg Shurts and Michael Murphy
Greg Shurts and Michael Murphy
Gary Poherer and Michael Merrill
Gary Poherer and Michael Merrill
Jan Ball and Carol Trow
Jan Ball and Carol Trow
Carolyn and Peter Koslow
Carolyn and Peter Koslow
Jeff and Susie Levitt
Jeff and Susie Levitt
Terri Sriberg and Donald Ephraim
Terri Sriberg and Donald Ephraim
Rob Trow and David Ball
Rob Trow and David Ball
The awards luncheon took place at the Flagler Steakhouse.
The awards luncheon took place at the Flagler Steakhouse.

If there's an ideal place to go after a round of golf, it's the Flagler Steakhouse.

Perched right there on the golf course, it gives a sweeping view of the layout and offers a chance for the victor to relive his or her mastery of a tiny white ball.

Then again, it can serve as a painful reminder to the vanquished. But whatever. That's why the game is called "golf" and not, say, "Candyland."

The 38th annual MorseLife Golf Classic and Awards Luncheon took place March 28 at The Breakers Ocean Course, followed by the awards luncheon at the Flagler Steakhouse.

Dan and Beverly Floersheimer were chairman and chairwoman for the daylong event, which included a grab-and-go breakfast followed by 18 holes of golf, then lunch on the open terrace of the the steak house.

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Keith A. Myers, president and CEO of MorseLife Health System, welcomed players at the course.

"We are very grateful to you for joining us at this event to help the seniors in our care and our community,” said Myers.

The winning foursome gross was Knight Corporations; the winning foursome net was Chabad of Palm Beach Gardens; the second-place gross was UBS, and the second-place net was V2 Jets.

Awards went to Peter Koslow and Liz Feuer for closest to the pin and to Andrew Knight and Feuer for longest drive.

The take-home gift bag created a lot of buzz with the inclusion of a dozen Callaway golf balls, because, as any golfer will attest, you can sometimes have too much club but you can never have too many balls.

Proceeds from the day assist MorseLife in its mission to improve the lives of seniors through innovative and compassionate health care, housing and supportive services.

This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Daily News: 'A good walk spoiled' – and lunch! – raises funds for senior care