Woodbridge Golf & Country Club January 2023 News

A Publication of Woodbridge Golf & Country Club

Published by Woodbridge Golf & Country Club 950 E Woodbridge Rd, Woodbridge, CA 95258

Digital version available at www.woodbridgegcc.net

Officers

President Cody Diede | VP Mark Berry |

Treasurer Nolan Person | Secretary Danny Miladinovich | Past President Nick Salvetti

Directors

Stan Demski, Dan Grauman, Greg Kozlowski, Chris Phelps, Laura Reeves, Josh Sturman

Club Contacts

Thomas Schunn, General Manager 263-0113 | tsschunn@woodbridgegcc.com

Questions about this publication should be directed to Kristine Roberson, 263-0115 or kroberson@woodbridgegcc.com

JANUARY

2023

BY TOM SCHUNN GENERAL MANAGER

FROM THE GM’S DESK

Membership & Marketing Director Kristine Roberson 263-0115 | kroberson@woodbridgegcc.com

Office Manager Evelyn Chinchiolo 263-0116 | elchinchiolo@woodbridgegcc.com

Human Resources Manager Mindy Adolf 263-0114 | madolf@woodbridgegcc.com

Administration Office 334-5454 x 100

Food & Beverage Director Nick Chamulak 263-0112 | nchamulak@woodbridgegcc.com

Events Manager Jessica Johnstone 263-0121 | jjohnstone@woodbridgegcc.com

Food & Beverage Supervisor Kelley Mori 263-0133 | kmori@woodbridgegcc.com

Cafe 263-0133 | Private Events 263-0121

Head Golf Professional John Hughes, PGA 368-2685 | jhughes@woodbridgegcc.com

Class A Golf Course Super. Kurtis Wolford 368-9040 | kwolford@woodbridgegcc.com

Player Development Professional Ryan Williams 369-2371 | rawilliams@woodbridgegcc.com

Golf Shop/Tee Times 369-2371

Fitness Center 370-6330

Tennis Professional Mauricio Achondo, USPTA 327-5659 | machondo@woodbridgegcc.com

Tennis Professional Haley Marais, USPTA 275-5158 | hmarais@woodbridgegcc.com

Tennis/ Court Reservations 370-6330

Happy New Year

Here we are in a New Year, and there we were, having survived another hectic holiday season! If your family had to travel any distance for Christmas celebrations, it was especially hectic. I would like to personally convey my happy and healthy New Year wishes to the many Woodbridge families. Big thanks to all the members who supported all the Club’s holiday activities. The previous year was defined by membership growth, capital improvements and expansion of services. For 2023, the theme will be improvements in the quality of the amenities with cost controls at the forefront for management to oversee. In subsequent newsletter submittals, I will provide details regarding Club finances. Members should also be aware that committee and Board minutes, which is the nitty gritty of the governance of the Club, can be found on the Club’s website. These are posted after those minutes are formally approved. Thus, there is slight delay before being available. They are not posted in the public facing portion of the website nor on a bulletin board that is accessible to the public. There are several new members serving on the various club committees. This is exciting. Some, not all, committees still have availability for members who would like to contribute in this manner. Committee service jump-starts your understanding of the inner workings of the Club.

About Projects

The remainder of the large Solar project is still yet to be completed. The panels and car ports are all in place. PG&E will administer the “switch over” by the start of February. The Club will immediately benefit from lower electric bills. The resurfacing of the north parking lot as well as new striping will be completed when warmer weather prevails. We believe it will be warm enough in March to lay asphalt.

The upgraded artificial turf for the fantastic new golf practice facility has finally been received. We were hoping for delivery in May or June. It was one of those supply chain products that was literally on a slow boat from China. Now, we are waiting briefly for the contractor to install the material. The artificial turf is most needed during the cold and wet weather season, which is obviously NOW.

We are looking into retractable screens for the Café Patio Pergola. It will help protect us from the glare of the sun but also provide more warmth in the space. The Club also plans to do some court replacements and crack repairs at the tennis courts in the upcoming months. Again, much of this work is dependent on warmer weather.

Finally, the biggest undertaking will be on the golf course. During the first quarter of 2023, golf course maintenance will be replacing sprinkler heads throughout the 27 golf holes. This will be completed one 9 at a time. It will involve closing a golf hole for a period of time or even one of the courses entirely. It will be a short disruption. Golf Course Superintendent Kurtis Wolford and his crew are the right team to get this project done. The sprinkler head replacement project will produce instant improved golf course maintenance conditions. It does not fix all the infrastructure shortcomings of the golf course. We will get to those eventually. We always have to keep making improvements to the Club just to keep up and not to fall behind.

Cost Inflation

We are planning to raise prices for daily, monthly, and annual charges as part of the new budget for 2023. We are also planning to increase the initiation fees to join the Club. Dues are increasing by a small percentage, but not yet determined precisely. Not all fees and charges are being increased. They are not increasing all at the same time. We will keep the membership informed of these adjustments. Annual cart fees are increasing at the beginning of the year. Menu pricing, especially for private events, is being increased. We are doing a profit analysis to make sure these events, that are primarily populated by guests, are contributing to the bottom line. We are doing the same for the outside tournaments. These golf events tend to be our most profitable activity. Most daily member activities are offered at break even or at a slight loss. Even if something is operating as a loss, it is probably due to lack of volume. Kind of like, “hey, where is everyone?” “Don’t let a little rain scare you away!” The greatest expense in virtually every area of the operation is employees. Payroll and benefits expenses are what consume the majority of member dues income. The largest contributors to your Club’s financial performance are member dues, guest fees, cart fees, and outside events. Every member is encouraged to support Woodbridge by frequently spending their recreational and social moments at your Club. See you around in the New Year!

stay in the know with Club Texts!

Signing up for Club Texts is easy! 1. Open your text/messaging app on your phone

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Click Send

Reply YES when you receive the confirmation text, and you’re in!

Dinners return Jan 4!

The holiday ornaments are packed away, and the resolutions are made. It’s now time to resume Founders Cafe Dinner Nights!

Our Dinner Menu runs each Wednesday and Friday night, 5-8pm. Reservations are highly recommended, and can be made online using the QR code below.

BY KRISTINE ROBERSON MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR

BE OUR GUEST Social Events & Legacy Program

With 2022 wrapped, we have begun planning for a successful — and eventful — 2023. Here are some things to be on the lookout for:

In January, our Crab Feed Night returns! This was a successful member event last year, and promises to be amazing this year as well. Reservations are already being accepted, so don’t delay in grabbing a table. Sign up on the website.

Remember your sweetheart in February with our Valentine’s Dinner Dance on Sat, Feb 11. Reservations are also open as of now. Because Valentine’s Day falls on a Tuesday this year, we won’t offer dinner that night, but Chef is developing a great Sweetheart Box... details coming soon!

Also in February, be on the lookout for the return of our popular Legacy Program! It’s coming back a little earlier this year, but we are proposing the Board approve it in the same format you know it as. Under the Legacy Program, your family member can join the Club, sign a two-year promissory note, and pay no Initiation Fee. This program is only for immediate relatives of current members. This is a fantastic program for our children, who’ve turned 24 and have aged out of the dependent status. Look for details coming soon!

And, it wouldn’t be February without the Super Bowl! this year, the Big Game falls on Feb 12, and Chef is putting a special party package together for you on this one, too! Don’t worry about the party shopping, just pick up your package at the Club and you’re all set. Details will be announced in the Monday News!

In March, St Patrick’s Day falls on a Friday, so we are planning a special dinner that night! Also, heads up to golfers, the courses will be completely closed for spring aeration March 12-16. Mark your calendars!

And just like that, it’s time for Easter. The Easter Egg Hunt is always the week before Easter, so this year it’ll fall on Sun, Apr 2. The big Easter Brunch will be on Easter Sunday — Apr 9. The brunch is always a sell out, so please mark your calendars now and watch for reservation openings in the Weekly News and in the Bulletin.

Well, that’s all I have room to report! Please remember to keep your emails updated, and check the spam or junk forlders if you aren’t receiving our emails. Have a great January!

PS: The photo above is just a sample of our creativity that comes from the kitchen during events (in this case, it was the 2022 Tokay). See more creativity on pages 8-9.

DECEMBER’S

New Members

Cheyenne Jaurequi

Sponsor: M Moreland Category: Weekday Golf

Kayden Guthrie

Sponsor: S Schmidt Category: Youth Golf

Gavin Williams

Sponsor: B Shepard Category: Young Professional Eric Bloom Sponsor: B Stillwell Category: Single Golfer

Leonard Cicerello

Sponsor: L Strapp Category: Dining

Proprietary Golf 397 Senior 32 Select Golf 100 Sports 219 Dining 67 Total

GOLF ACADEMY

Last year, I was fortunate enough to make it through local US Open Qualifying and had the privilege of playing the Olympic Club for the Final Stage of Qualifying. Needless to say, I did not advance to the Country Club of Brookline for the actual championship. I did, however, get to play with one of the most talented golfers with whom I’ve ever played, a young man from Pepperdine named William Mouw, who at the time of writing this column, is the seventh-ranked college player in the country.

Like you would expect, Mr. Mouw hit the ball very far and very straight. He played beautiful iron shots and putted exceptionally well. His four 9-hole scores in the 36-hole qualifier, known as the “longest day in golf,” were as follows: 35, 32, 32, 31. His score of 130 was 12 under par and he was the low qualifier by five shots. That may seem unrelatable, or as Bobby Jones once said about

BY RYAN WILLIAMS PLAYER DEVELOPMENT PROFESSIONAL

A LESSON LEARNED From the Truly Gifted

Jack Nicklaus, “He plays a game with which I am not familiar.” Many of you who have watched Brad Reeves grow up here and seen his immense talent develop may have had a similar experience. As awe-inspiring as watching players like them play can be, what I took away from watching William play for 36 holes were things all of us can copy.

William plays a fade, or a shot that moves to the right. Not once, in 36 holes mind you, did he ever once try to play a shot that moved to the left. The 7th hole at the Olympic Club Ocean Course is a difficult driving hole that bends gently to the left along a stunning cliff feature. The ideal shot would be a driver or 3-wood that draws with the shape of the hole. The other member of our group tried that and lost a ball and his chances to qualify.

William, knowing a draw with a long club would be hard for

him and, more importantly, would feel uncomfortable, played an iron to the top of the hill, leaving a long iron (220ish yards) to the pin.

In the first round, he hit his long iron to 20 ft, narrowly missed, and tapped in for par. In the afternoon, knowing he was well within the cut line, played a safer approach to some 50 ft away from the back-left pin, but was on an identical line. As his bomb of a putt fell into the middle of the cup, it dawned on me that he had just played his most uncomfortable hole on the course under par for the day. He had shot 12 under par never trying anything hard.

Takeaways:

• Never ask yourself to “thread the needle:” If a shot feels uncomfortable while standing over it, don’t attempt it!

• Own who you are: William plays a fade. If the consequences

for a draw are dire, he doesn’t try to. He loves pins cut on the right side of the green and holes that bend to the right. Otherwise, the middle of the green and tap-in pars are his friend! Scale that to your game and keep the big numbers off the card!

• Value the Putter: The two best players with whom I played this year, William Mouw and Brad Marek, looked like every putt they hit was going in. Never forget to putt with childish optimism! Make every putt!

Take a hard look at the decisions you make while you play. I was served a heavy dose of humble pie by a player ten years my junior in terms of ability and strategy. One of those things is much easier to address than the other. My suggestion is to focus your energies there.

BY JOHN HUGHES, PGA HEAD GOLF PROFESSIONAL

2022 CHAMPIONS

The Year’s Tournaments Results

Congratulations to our members who won Awards & Tournaments last year!

AWARDS:

Club Champion (Gross) Kevin Wolf Senior Club Champion (Gross) Scott Oliver Senior Net Champion Tom McKenzie

Super Sr. Champion Ken Campbell Player of the Year (Points Winner) Brian Bowling 18 Hole Women’s Club Champion Debbie Wall

Fore-Tee-Niners Club Champion Ginny Pelton Boys Jr. Club Champion Jack Main Girls Jr. Club Champion Clara Grace Plath

TOURNAMENTS:

Kickoff Tournament

Josh Sturman, Scott Oliver, Nolan Person, Mikal Takahashi Vocker Cup

Mikal Takahashi, Mike Mitchell

President’s Cup

Gross Scott Oliver

Net Flight 1 Mike Bratschi

Net Flight 2 Dan Pastryk

St. Patrick’s Scramble

Flight 1: Jason Reich, Scott Oliver, Mikal Takahashi, Pat Nahigian

Flight 2: Leo Burke, Leo Burke, Jr., Sam Burke, Shane Degenstein

Triple Play

Flight 1: Mitch Harrison, Bob Thomason

Flight 2: Brian Bowling, Scott Ciboch

Superintendent’s Revenge

Flight 1: Beau Zastrow, Bryan Sterling

Flight 2: Stan Demski, Mike Stormes

Finale Tournament

Flight 1: Rex Aberle, Mikal Takahashi

Flight 2: Bryan Pennino, Tony Pennino

Men’s Twilight League Winning Team Team #7 - “Dime Bump” Peter Westbrook (Captain), Blake Burnham, Mark Lill, Jeff Takahashi, Kevin Spraggins, Bob Rogan, Mike Manna, Jim Murdaca

Review of 2023 Men’s Tournaments

• Annual Men’s Tournament Program - $100 registration fee.

Includes:

1. All funds 100% paid out during the year.

2. Guaranteed prize funds in Credit Book for men’s tournaments (Vocker Cup, Tokay Invitational & Sr. Club Championship are separate).

3. Wednesday Twilight League Fee ($40).

• Members may opt-out of program, and pay a-la-Carte for up to 2 events at $30 per event.

• Weekday & Twilight Members may participate by paying a $30 entry fee and $70 guest fee on day of tournament.

• Optional side Cash Buy-Ins.

Schedule:

Feb 18: Kickoff Tourn./NCGA Zone Qualifier

Mar 11: St. Patrick’s Day Scramble

May 20 & 21: Woodbridge Ryder Cup

May 31: start of Twilight League

June 22, 23 & 24: Tokay Invitational (not part of points race)

Throughout June: Club Championship

July 15: Triple Play Tournament

Aug 19 & 20: President’s Cup

Sep 23 & 24: Vocker Cup (not part of points race)

Oct 28: Superintendent’s Revenge Tournament

Throughout Oct-Nov: Senior Club Championship (not part of points race)

Nov 18: Golf Finale Tournament

The Return of Private & Member Events in 2022 a time for Celebration

Whether it was a cornhole tournament, private weddings, wine dinners, tennis events or the Tokay, Woodbridge Food & Beverage flexed its event muscle for us this year. We can’t wait to see what they do in 2023!

If you’re planning a celebration of any size in 2023, think of your Club first for easy planning and massive impressing! Contact Jessica at jjohnstone@woodbridgegcc.com

BY KRISTINE ROBERSON MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR

2023 FITNESS CHALLENGE

Be a Goal Getter!

Each year, millions of people set a News Year’s Resolution to improve their health and wellness. The problem is, statistics show 73 percent of those who set a resolution will give up.

The Fitness Center wants to help our members acheive their 2023 health and wellness goals. That’s why we created the 2023 Goal Getter Challenge!

This six-week challenge runs Jan 1 to Feb 11, and is open to all members wanting to use the Fitness Center or take our fitness classes. Our Fitness Center staff will issue each member wanting to participate a Goal Getter card. Each time you come to workout or attend a fitness class, your card will receive a punch. All participants who complete 30 punches on their card by Feb 11 will receive a prize, and the participant who reaches 30 punches first will win a bonus prize!

Participants can earn punches by attending any of our fitness classes Jan 1-Feb 11, and working out at the fitness center. Currently, we offer 17 classes a week — that’s 17 opportunities with fitness classes alone each week to get your 30 punches in!

In addition to classes, the fitness center offers a plethora of equipment — cardio, circuit and free weights — available to most members seven days a week. Fitness Center hours: MondayFriday: 5am-8pm; Saturdays & Sundays: 7am-7pm. Between the hours of operation and the number of fitness classes, participants have ample opportunity to reach the 30-punch goal in this challenge.

Be sure to watch the Monday News each week for bonus punchcard opportunities and surprises!

The cost to enter the Goal Getter Challenge? We ask all participants to tell us what your health or wellness goal is for 2023. Do you want to increase your running speed? Be able to bench press a heavier weight? Eat a cleaner diet? Increase your flexibility and be able to touch your toes? Lose 5 or 10 pounds? Increase your vegetable intake? Write your goal down for us when you first enter the Goal Getter Challenge and we will try our best to help you acheive your goal throughout the year.

DARREN MUELLER MEET

Darren is 10 years old and has enjoyed playing tennis since he was 6. When not on the tennis court, he stays busy with golf, soccer, basketball, snowboarding, and cooking. He loves watching funny movies and playing pranks on his older brother, Cameron. When he grows up, Darren wants to be a chef.

JR TENNIS PLAYER OF THE MONTH

BY KATHIE HOLTZAPPLE & BETH HANDEL 18-HOLE LADIES CO-CAPTAINS

CONGRATS TO 2022 WINNERS What a Year!

And so it goes. Another year is drawing to a close and what a year it was. Captain Sondra Huff kept our 18-hole ladies playing, come sunshine, rain, wind or frost delays. With our Christmas luncheon scheduled for Dec 13 we were hoping for good weather. Our wish was partially granted – sunshine after a frost delay. Thirty two players

had 9 holes of golf and exercise as the wetness of the course meant 90-degree play.

Thanks to our Luncheon Chair Ladies, Laura Reeves and Sharon Daegling. They did a spectacular job planning the party, food and decorations. Congratulations

Our most-improved Golfer of 2022, Pamela Hughes, was styling in her Christmas shirt and over the top eyewear. Congratulations, Pamela on bringing your index down 4+ points.

Recognition of two of our members Rita Kooyman and Sherrie Leonard for the overand-above contributions they make to the daily activities of the group — Sherrie, with her awesome cookies and vegetables, and Rita, with her support of any project needing championed. Both of these ladies are so deserving of the WGANC awards – recognition for their outstanding contributions.

Captain Sondra Huff took the opportunity to recognize one of our favorite persons, Renee Casalta. Renee has been our lead person for the majority of our Tuesday luncheons, and, as such, a special thank you and recognition was heartfelt.

Now comes the time for Sondra to turn the gavel over to the incoming Co-Captains, Kathie Holtzapple and Beth Handel, as well as the incoming Board. Yes, two people are taking over the role of Team Captain. Between Beth and myself, along with the 2023 Board, we will be able to have fabulous year.

With the transition over, it was time to present Sondra with her Captain’s gift.

Thanks to Beth Grady for assisting Shirley Sing with the singing of a couple of Christmas carols. It’s always fun when Shirley gets us rockin’ and a rollin’.

2023 Board Members

Captains: Beth Handel/Kathie Holtzapple

Tournament Chairs: Laura Reeves/Kim D’Angelo

Assistant Tournament Chair: Ginny Pelton

Secretary: Sharon Daegling

Treasurer: Donna Brundy

Handicapper: Debbie Wall

Historian: Donna Brundy

Rules Chair: Linda Fyffe

Open Day Chair/Assistant: Cheri Firpo/Diane Gardemeyer

House Chair: Rita Kooyman

Membership: Beth Grady

Members At Large: Vicki Gallego/Betty Sacher

Past Captain: Sondra Huff

NCGA Ambassador: Linda Fyffe

2023 will be starting off on an upbeat note as our membership will be increasing. Current Woodbridge Member, Erin Devries will begin playing with our group after the first of the year. Erin and her husband, Michael, moved to Lodi and joined Woodbridge to meet people. So let’s make sure to get Erin involved. Welcome, Erin!

Happy New Year!

Kathie & Beth

BY ARLEEN MATAGA FORE-TEE NINERS CAPTAIN

49er Update

Congratulations, Marlene Strapp!

Happy 2023 Fore-Tee Niners! I hope you had a safe and joyous holiday season! Last year, we had a real nice Christmas Party. Good food, fun golf, a party game and lots of laughs. Arleen announced the Most Improved Golfer for the year...Marlene Strapp....yeah!!

Congratulations Marlene!! Many others broke 60 and even broke 50. Arleen forgot to mention the golfers with the most amount of Birdies, Chip-ins and Pars for the year. Maybe she'll do better in the new year or maybe she should be replaced by a new captain. Any volunteers?

January Play:

5: Vineyard; Merlo Tees. Tee times, stroke (49er Calendar given out)

12: River; 9am shotgun, Best Ball threesome; general meeting at lunch — 11:30am you choose (Roster given out)

19: Lake; Tee times. Stroke

23 & 24: Woodbridge will host the WNHGA Directors meeting.

26: Vineyard; Tee times. Low putts

The Valentine’s Party will be Feb 9. Please sign up in the locker room. There will be a snack, special play, shotgun and set lunch with a general meeting.

See you on the course. Arleen

Group 1 — Linda Fugazi and Eric Daegling 5000

Group 2 — Mariane Adams and Lee Furr 3840

Group 3 — Maryann Bergstrom and Laurel Olivera 2900

Please remember to post your make-up scores to remain in competition!

Tuesday

7 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In9:30am Tennis Drop In9:30am

6 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Jr Golf Camp 9am Beginner Cycle 11am Zumba 11am Jr Tennis Camp 12:30pm

14 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In9:30am Tennis Drop In9:30am

13 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Beginner Cycle 11am Zumba 11am

21 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In9:30am Tennis Drop In-9:30am

20 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Fit for Life 9:30am Beginner Cycle 11am Zumba 11am

28 BREAKFAST 9am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm CRAB FEED NIGHT

27 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Fit for Life 9:30am Beginner Cycle 11am Zumba 11am

5 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am Jr Golf Camp 9am 49ers-tee times Charity Bridge noon Jr Tennis Camp 12:30pm Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm

12 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am 49ers-tee times Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm

19 LUNCH 911m-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am 49ers-9am shotgun High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm

26 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am 49ers-9am shotgun Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm

JANUARY

4 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Yoga 8:30am Jr Golf Camp 9am 18-Hole Ladies Board Meeting 9am Power Hour 10:45am Jr Tennis Camp 12:30pm Yoga 5:15pm

11 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Yoga 8:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

3 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am Pilates 8:30am Jr Golf Camp 9am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Jr Tennis Camp 12:30pm Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

10 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

18 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Yoga 8:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

17 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am & General Meeting Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

Monday

2 CLUB OPEN Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Lunch Spin 11am Yoga 5:15pm

Sunday

1 HAPPY NEW YEAR Club is Open BREAKFAST 9am-1pm LUNCH 11am-5pm

9 CLUB CLOSED Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Lunch Spin 11am Yoga 5:15pm

BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH/APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In 1pm

8

16 MLK DAY CLUB OPEN Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Lunch Spin 11am Yoga 5:15pm

25 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Yoga 8:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

24 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

23 CLUB CLOSED Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Lunch Spin 11am Yoga 5:15pm

31 Club Trip to Mexico through Feb 7 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

30 CLUB CLOSED Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Lunch Spin 11am Yoga 5:15pm

15

BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH/APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In 1pm

22 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH /APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In 1pm

29 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH /APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In 1pm