2022SEPTEMBER A Publication of Woodbridge Golf & Country Club
Stay safe always
Still keep on staffing
Finally! New Menus
Members will be appreciating new daily dining menus this month. There are new banquet and event menus being rolled out, too. Several members have approached me about having more food variety at the Club. You will also see more variety through daily food features and themed dinners. Several wine events are on the upcoming calendar. The hospitality offerings over the last many months, whether referring to food selections or service times, have been influenced by supply chain and staffing issues. These challenges appear to be continuing, though thankfully, softening. For instance, the Club had to already order whole turkeys for Thanksgiving after being told there will be a limited supply. Really? Thanksgiving will be family style take out as opposed to in-house dining. This will allow us to obtain the precise number of turkeys needed, even if limited. Make reservations early! The new menus will keep many of the Club’s traditional selections, especially for breakfast and lunch. There will, however, be some price increases. Anybody paying attention knows food prices have increased astronomically over the last 24 months. It is amazing how expensive food is now. We are not in the business of making a ton of money through Club operations, but, by the same token, we cannot be giving away food at below our costs.
It is always worthy to mention workplace safety. It is important also that members think and behave safely when at their Club. There are countless examples of this. Driving golf carts at a safe speed is imperative. Keeping limbs and objects within the confines of the golf cart prevents injury Management meets monthly regarding safety issues. Club departments are to meet quarterly to discuss and train on safety. Food handlers are
2 SEPTEMBER 2022
Published by Woodbridge Golf & Country Club 950 E Woodbridge Rd, Woodbridge, CA 95258 Digital version available at Officerswww.woodbridgegcc.net President Nick Salvetti | VP Cody Diede | Treasurer Dan Connolly | Secretary Mark Berry | Past President Jordan Archuleta Directors Stan Demski, Dan Grauman, Greg Kozlowski, Danny Miladinovich, Chris Phelps, Laura Reeves 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 Membership & Marketing Director Kristine Roberson 263-0115 | kroberson@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 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 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/ Court370-6330ReservationsOFFICEMAINFOOD&BEVERAGEGOLF&GREENSSPORTSCOMPLEX 2022 BY TOM SCHUNN GENERAL MANAGER SEPTEMBERFROMTHEGM’SDESK
Your Club and all businesses are continuing to experience staffing issues. Many of our team members are young people who return to school after seasonal employment. It is true that some of our staffing needs are purely seasonal. Still, Club operations remain busy and robust into the late fall. In fact, Q4 tends to be our highest in overall revenue volume. We will be recruiting replacements for some management positions that have turned over and for a number of line employees that have moved on for all various reasons. It always costs more to replace employees than to retain them, and there is also the cost of training, onboarding, and off boarding. There is a great deal of compliance associated with employment practices related to these activities. All employers, especially in CA, are in the same boat. We are just focused on keeping it all afloat!
September Meetings:
required to have formal training and certification of Serv Safe. There is a recent mandatory requirement for all staff serving alcohol to be trained and certified through Responsible Beverage Service Certification (RBSC). Over the winter months, many employees will be receiving training in First Aid and CPR. Your Club has automatic defibrillators (AED) in the Fitness Complex, F&B Office and Golf Course Maintenance buildings. There are team members already certified in First Aid and CPR. We are passing out complimentary COVID in-home testing kits from the San Joaquin Health Department to all employees. We obtained a large supply for free to keep everyone safe and well. Any member seeing a safety hazard should report the problem to management immediately for corrective action.
Octobertoaheadlookingupcoming
• Golf & Greens Committee Sept 20; 7am • House & Social Committee Sept 20; 4pm • Finance Committee Sept 20; 5pm • SportsSeptCommittee21;5:30pm
• Membership Committee Sept 22; 4:30pm
All golf will be unavailable these days Cigar Club Events Oct 6 & 16 See the Golf Shop Oktoberfest Event Oct 7 Watch the Weekly News, website & App for more information Fall Jr Tennis Camp Oct 11-14; noon-3pm Sign up with Haley! Wine Dinner Oct 14 Watch the Weekly News, website & App for more information
Superintendent’s Revenge Tournament Oct 22 See the Golf Shop NEW! Fall Couples Golf League Oct 16, 23, 30 & Nov 6 8:30am shotgun (9am shotgun on Nov 6) See Teresa in Golf Shop! Halloween Festival! Oct 27 Watch the Weekly News, website & App for more information Couples Twilight Halloween Oct 29 Watch the Weekly News, website & App for more information
Mark your calendars for these items and great events coming in October! Course Maintenance Oct 2-5; ALL COURSES
meetings
Quick projects possibly Actually, not so quick on the capital projects, the many improvement projects have experienced delays. These delays are unfortunate and not something that Woodbridge really had anything to do with. Again, these are strange times with supply chain issues. The Golf Practice Facility turned out amazing. It is arguably the very best practice facility in the area. However, we are still waiting on the high-quality artificial turf earmarked for delivery back in May. The Café Patio Pergola turned out fantastic. The hospitality team have begun food and beverage service in the upgraded space. It is also still not completed. There is some additional painting, and there is a short punch list for the project to be fully buttoned-up. We have added some nifty misting fans that will help cool down diners during heat waves. Some additional scope will be looking at retractable shades to protect from the sunlight glare and from inclement weather. The Solar Project has experienced significant delays. Due to changes imposed during permitting and PG&E making changes to our existing utility infrastructure, only 15% of the power production will be accessible starting in October. The remaining portions of the project, primarily the solar panels on the large car ports, will not be up and running until December. The parking lots will get a face lift in the process, with resurfacing and re-striping. This will cause all parking to be at the front of the clubhouse and across at the Fitness Complex for a period of time. Woodbridge is in permit process for a new additional irrigation well. We are looking at financing options to replace sprinkler heads throughout the golf course. It is an expensive, but much needed, venture. Members will receive regular updates of any impacts to their daily enjoyment of the Club as a result of these and other projects. Other Club initiatives Woodbridge members have been hearing about Club-wide initiatives relating to everything from member behavior to Club rules. The bylaws are receiving a revision, nothing earth shattering. Any changes to the bylaws require proprietary memberships’ approval by vote. Members will see the voting materials before the end of the year. Have you seen the following? Fix your ball marks, replace your divots, keep carts 40 ft from tees and greens. Club leadership and management keeps pounding the communication drum on members care for their golf course. It truly takes a village to keep the course in the best condition that it can be with the amount of play that has increased significantly over the past couple of years. Also, dress code is another Club-wide initiative. It is simple, but members need to remind their families and guests of its importance. The highest standard of dress is on the golf course. It applies to all the golf facilities including the driving range and practice putting greens. Swim attire is confined to boundaries of the pool enclosure. Fitness attire is confined to the Fitness Complex. Tennis attire is appropriate both at the tennis courts and clubhouse. The clubhouse dress is casual, but not sloppy. The most common dress code violations on the golf course are sports attire (gym shorts, t-shirts, yoga pants) and golf caps on backward. The most common dress code violations in the clubhouse are large logoed tshirts (a no no) and distressed jeans (another no no). It is not very nice to have signage around your home away from home, but members will start seeing some reminder signage at the driving range, in the carts and around the clubhouse. Please assist the entire community of families at the Club to fulfill these goals. See you around the Club, looking sharp and having some good safe fun!
3SEPTEMBER 2022
• BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING Sept 27; 6pm
4 SEPTEMBER 2022
In 2017, our largest age group was th 60-69 age category with 128 members. Five years later, our largest age group is also the 60-69 category, with 185 members. In 2017, this age group was also the median age group, meaning just about an equal number of members were in the younger categories (211) and the older categories (180). Today, our new median is the 50-59 age group (147 in this group).
5SEPTEMBER 2022
membership
More than half — 52 percent — of our members are 59 and younger. Forty-eight percent are 60 and older. Five years ago, these percentages were 41 percent 59 and younger, and 59 percent were 60 and older. In other words, the younger categories have increased by more than 10 percent in just 5 years. Take a look at the categories growing the fastest, though! By far, the 49 and younger groups have grown leaps and bounds. When you look at the overall increase in membership since 2017 — 58 percent — the 50 and older groups are growing slower than our membership in general is. In terms on generations, our largest generation is still the Boomer at 39 percent of our membership in this age group. Generation X is second at 37 percent; and the Milennials are third at 15 percent. We still have the Post War Generation here as well, standing at 9 percent. When you look at these wide variances in age, it’s easy to see that, yes, our membership is getting younger, but it’s also rich in many ages. This is a blessing and a curse — the challenge for the Club is meeting all of these generational preferences in our amenities, services, food menus, dress codes, decore, social events... the list goes on and on. Dress preferences and food choices look much different in the older age groups than they do in the younger age groups, as do communication preferences. I hope these numbers brought more insight into what I am seeing in our newest members, and also offers more understanding of where we are headed together as a Club.
BY KRISTINE MEMBERSHIPROBERSONDIRECTORUPDATEMEMBERSHIP AUGUST’STravisArmstrong Sponsor: R Fowler Category: Young Professional Andress Alegre Sponsor: R Fowler Category: Young Professional Braeden Dillon Sponsor: C Rodacker Category: Young Professional Chapin Fowler Sponsor: R Fowler Category: Young Professional Christopher Hayes Sponsor: A Lewis Category: Young Professional Michael Martin Sponsor: Membership Category: Young Professional Peter Matlock Sponsor: C Rodacker Category: Young Professional Michael Sanchez Sponsor: R Fowler Category: Young Professional Hobie Schultz Sponsor: R Fowler Category: Single Golfer Tony Verna Sponsor: J Ferrari Category: Young Professional John Prieto Sponsor: N Kludt Category: Sports New Members Proprietary Golf 394 Senior 31 Select Golf 100 Sports 229 Dining 65 Total Members 819 MEMBERSHIP AS OF 8/31/22
WE’VE NEVER LOOKED YOUNGER
Age trends in our
AGE GROUP 2017 2022 DIFFERENCE 0-30 9 22 +144% 31-39 40 97 +142% 40-49 63 151 +140% 50-59 99 147 +48% 60-69 128 185 +44% 70-79 100 127 +27% 80-89 50 60 +20% 90-99 13 12 -8% UNKNOWN 18 18 0 TOTAL 520 819 +58%
I often am asked the question, “What is the average age of membership at Woodbridge?” The last time I crunched the numbers was in 2017, so I thought I’d take another look at the age demographics of the Club. I took a look at only the main member categories (not spouses or dependents) and broke ages down into the following groups: 0-30; 31-39; 40-49; 50-59; 60-69; 70-79; 80-89; and 90-99. My, have things changed...
6 SEPTEMBER 2022
BY JOHN HUGHES,
PGA HEAD GOLF PROFESSIONAL GOLF UPDATES Tips, Etiquette & Results UPDATEGOLF “How Can I Hit it the Ball Further?” 1. Make solid contact with the ball. 2. Have a square clubface & correct clubhead path at impact. 3. Create more speed at impact. 4. Confirm with your instructor how you can maximize these important items! Point Race Update (Men’s Tournaments) Scan this QR code to see the latest update: Score Posting For handicapping, golfers are required to post the following scores: • Every round played, 9 or 18 holes. • Scores in both stroke play & match play. Golfers are not to post these scores: • When playing alone. • If the Rules of Golf are not in effect. Top 3 for Golf Etiquette 1. Fix all your ball marks. 2. Play without delay, under 4 hours. 3. Keep carts 40+ ft from greens Presidents Cup Results Thank you all for playing in the President’s Cup, we hope you enjoyed the tournament. Congratulations to these winners! Gross Champion: Scott Oliver 146 (won sudden death playoff) Flight 1 Winner: Mike Bratschi 137 Net Flight 2 Winner: Dan Pastryk 139 Net Scan this QR code to see the complete results: 7SEPTEMBER 2022
~ Lizzy Macfarlane SEASON SUCCESS!
In what feels like another lifetime ago, I was a fitness instructor. I taught Jazzercise classes — 10-14 classes a week — and owned a studio in Elk Grove. After I began working at the Club in 2014, I stopped teaching classes, opting instead for a daily yoga practice. This worked great for me for about four years, until my hip flexor began to consistently ache. Uh oh. I have an injury. I’ve resorted to physical therapy.
Bennet and Nate helped tremendously with not only the swim team but also Water Polo. Lifeguard Dylan Parente was also a huge asset to us. Dylan would often help out with the swim team, as well as teach copious amounts of swim lessons. I hope to see all three of the boys back next summer. Finally, thank you to all of the parents for forcing their kids out of bed in the morning and dragging them to the Club to swim with us. We definitely miss your children in the off season.
So, I want to ask you — what’s your goal? What are you putting off that you really want to accomplish? Do you have a belief that you cannot do an activity due to physical limitations? I challenge you to really look at those beliefs, and examine them for truth. You may surprise yourself, or at the very least, discover that, while it’s not possible to run a marathon, perhaps you can pick up Usepickleball.theFitness
10 SEPTEMBER 2022
As I navigated college life down in sunny Southern California I never imagined I would miss home, let alone work. Alas, when new Sports Director Jacob Neal called me at college and asked me to resume my role as Aquatics Manager I was more than excited to return for the summer. There is no better morning than walking onto the pool deck with a warm greeting from our morning lap swimmers. Mornings at the pool are quiet and calm, that is until 9:30am rolls around, and 40 kids come rumbling through the fitness center excited to make a splash. This year we had almost all returners from the previous year, with the exception of about 10 new friendly smiling faces excited to learn about the sport of Swimming. The kids competed in four swim meets this summer against Lodi City Swim Club (quite the rivalry we have). Our team skill set has drastically improved from last summer with every member of our team achieving personal best times in their respective stroke. ` This year we have decided to name one hard working little swimmer the Woodbridge Golf and Country Club Swimmer of the Year Award. This year, the award went to 7-year-old Georgia Merritt. Georgia has been on our swim team for two seasons and she is an incredibly hardworking individual who is constantly uplifting the teammates in her lane. Her favorite stroke is freestyle and breaststroke, although Coach Lizzy thinks her butterfly is superb! We can’t wait to see Georgia next summer.
Ateammates.leaderisonly as strong as their team. Bennet Vernon in particular can be considered my partnerin-crime. There isn’t a kid who attends the pool who doesn't know Coach Bennet. I appreciate all of Bennet’s hardwork and dedication working with me the past two years. Bennet and I were also very happy to welcome Nate Larson to our coaching staff this year. Nate’s competitive swim background was a huge asset in regard to our older lanes with more competitive swimmers.
New Summer brings new beginnings. This year was the Club's first time having a Water Polo team. Fifteen hardworking boys and girls were part of this year's team. Everyone on our team was a novice; everyday we were all tackling new skills and concepts together. As someone currently playing Water Polo at the Collegiate level, I had a blast exposing the kids to the sport that captivated my heart 16 years ago.
SWIM
I’ve been diligently doing the prescribed daily exercises — about 20 minutes of hip-strengthening work, walking at least 30 minutes daily, and now beginning to pepper in yoga and pilates again. It’s working, but the process has been slow and very time consuming, as this is my morning routine now and has been all year. But the cool thing is, as my hip has grown stronger, so has my desire to be more active again. And this summer has been a whopper of activity! I’ve completed a race (walking, but it still counts!); I’ve done some easy hiking; and I’ve been kayaking and stand up paddleboarding. With four years of hip pain, I was beginning to think being active was a thing of the past for me. But my current physical therapist encouraged me in a very strategic way — she asked me what my goal was. And when I completed that first goal (I wanted to walk a race), she encouraged me to set a new goal (spending a week at a wellness resort doing all the physical activites I was interested in doing).
Center to help you grow stronger! See a doctor or physical therapist (or even our personal trainer) for exercise recommendations, and use your Club’s facilities to regain some strength, add flexibility and grow your confidence in your capabilities. Commit to taking a strength class each week.Build strength with Pilates, or strength and flexibility with yoga. You never know. You may surprise yourself, too.
NEWSCOMPLEXSPORTS
Water Polo was only the month of June, but next summer we will be having a full two months of polo. I am so excited for next summer to jump deeper into the sport and hopefully welcome some new
JUST KEEP MOVING!
Build strength & endurance at the Fitness center
BY KRISTINE MEMBERSHIPROBERSONDIRECTOR
The Neals took the first set 6-2, and Prewett and Maley rallied back and won 5 games in a row to take the second set 7-5 after being down 5-2.
MNL RECAP 11SEPTEMBER 2022
I couldn't have written a better ending to the chapter on Monday Night Lights (MNL) and my job here at Woodbridge. Words cannot describe the pride I felt to have accomplished something Woodbridge lacked and needed, achieved by the Monday Night Lights league. The finals match was a storybook ending. To set the scene, the teams were tied. Line 2: Lora & Bruce Fry (Team 6) defeated Jill and Scott Means (Team 3) in a thrilling close match (7-5,6-2), resulting in thirteen (13) points for Team 6 and seven (7) points for Team 3. Line 3 was also a must-see match. Patti & Sam Myers (Team 3) defeated Jodie Chiarchianis and Carolin Petersen (Team 6) 6-2, 6-4, resulting in twelve (12) points for Team 3 and six (6) points for Team 6. My parents, David & Beth Neal (Team 3), played Ed Prewett and Todd Maley (Team 6) in the final match on center court. With the overall match score tied 19-19, the final match of MNL would come down to center court.
MEETHASANSOPHIA
Sophia is 8 years old and in third grade at Larson Elementary. When she’s not attacking the net, you’ll find her playing piano, singing, and taking care of her two cats, Catty and Scribbles. She wants to be a veterinarian when she grows up.
With the match at 5-5 in the third set, it could not get closer than this. David and Beth Neal closed it out, winning 7-5, securing Team 3's first-place finish in the MondayMNL.Night Lights was a true success. Thirty people were out enjoying other members' company watching and playing tennis using Woodbridge's new LED lights. Before MNL, after 7pm, the courts were dead and a ghost town. MNL accomplished something members truly desired: Fun, competitive matches, and the ability to meet people outside their typical tennis circle. Seeing so many people out on the tennis court, watching good tennis after the sun had set, and enjoying everyone's company was fantastic.
The goal of MNL was to grow tennis participation at times that have been underutilized. At the conclusion of MNL, everyone stayed past closing time and enjoyed the league. I know the Club will continue the social initiatives put forward for many years to grow tennis participation and have members on the courts. Farewell, for now, Woodbridge. Thank you for everything.
JR TENNIS PLAYER OF THE MONTH
With the match so close, I decided the participants should play out a complete third set rather than the ten-point tiebreaker used during the regular season.
~ Jacob Neal
Closest
Stockton 12’6” Chris Phelps 5’11” Judy Seitz, Stockton 17’7” Valerie Mustin 16’9” Low Net Scramble Foursome: 1: Beth Handel, Cheryl Brakel, Raquel Casity, Brooke Lewis 52 2: Chris Phelps, Cathy Eilers, Cynthia Neely, Jo Ingraham 53 3: Sherrie Leonard, Joan Munoz, Donna Brundy, Barbara Smith 53 4: Patty Anderson, Pat Kishida, Michelle Navone, Linda Fyffe 54 5: Kim D’Angelo, Linda Stead, Linda Fugazi, Carolyn Chatfield 55 6: Penny Meyers, Valerie Mustin, Robin Goucher, Jenni Buller 55 Greeting us after golf was a Sport Haley Trunk Show, with lots of pretty clothes, golf bags and accessories scooped up at great prices. A luncheon of chicken salad sandwiches, salads, soup and a dessert of mango sorbet with cookie was enjoyed by all. Each of the 59 players were given a raffle ticket upon check-in with quite a few ladies winning a little more cash after lunch. What a great way to complete this year’s guest days!! Big thanks to everyone who helped host a Guest Day in 2022!! P.S. Thanks to the spouses that came out and helped with the carts and bags on these days. Other Play Day Results: July 26 – Low Net One Flight 1T Pamela Hughes 70 1T Dianne Wheeler 70 1T Cheri Firpo 70 July 28 – Low Gross Flight 1 1 Patty Anderson 96 2 Sherrie Leonard 96 3 Rita Kooyman 98 Flight 2 1 Donna Brundy 103 2 Pat Kishida 107 3 Sharon Daegling 110 Aug 9 – Low Gross Flight 1 1 Jami Martin 90 2 Patty Anderson 94 3 Joy Sasaki 96 12 SEPTEMBER 2022
our
and
The foursomes placing in the Low Net Best Two Balls were: 1: Janis Morehead, Jason Reich, Barb Harden, Jill Thompson 109 2: Joy Sasaki, Melissa and Norm Krebill, Debbie Wall 119 3: Linda and Ron Fugazi, Terence Spring, Cheri Firpo 119 4: Jackie Katzakian, Mike Georguson, Cynthia Bannon, Ken Campbell 119 5: Ginny Pelton, Bill Baker, Pamela Hughes, brought last Guest Day of 2022. Pelton, Kathie Holtzapple Sherrie Leonard welcomed guests from the clubs at Brookside, Elkhorn, Valley Stockton and Spanos Park. The format was Low Net Scramble Foursome with the ladies playing from the Combo tees. Six places were awarded along with two Closest to the Pin, member and guest. to the Pin, #8 Vineyard: Buller,
CAPTAIN Be Our Guest... Be Our
Robert Stilwell 123 6: Betty and Jim Sacher, Sondra and Steve Huff 123 Aug 23
Two great Guest Day events took place in August. Our tradition of having the Senior Men join us continued this year on Aug 2 — 48 players competed in a Low Net Best Two Ball round. Chairpersons, Donna Brundy and Rita Kooyman, made sure it was a fun day for all! After play, we all enjoyed a great luncheon highlighted by some delicious short ribs. In addition to the game, two places for both men and women, Closest to the Pin, were awarded on the Vineyard and River. Winning were: #2 River: #8 Vineyard: Jason Reich 9’3” Fred Bunch 6”2” Jim Sacher 9’9” Jim Goehring 13’6” Rita Kooyman 38’3” Barb Harden 8’6” Joy Sasaki 23’10”
BY SONDRA HUFF 18-HOLE LADIES Guest!
WWGA hosts two great August Guest Days
Hi,
ASSOCIATIONGOLFWOMEN’S
Guest Member Jenni
26
Ginny
Flight 2 1 Sondra Huff 99 2 Jill Thompson 101 3 Marlene Weigum 101 Flight 3 1 Sharon Daegling 103 2 Beth Handel 105 3 Linda Fugazi 108 Merlot Flight 1 Vicki Gallego 99 2 Anne Huyett 106 Aug 16 – Low Net Flight 1 1 Dianne Wheeler 68 2 Debbie Wall 73 3 Sondra Huff 74 Flight 2 1 Cheri Firpo 63 2 Janis Morehead 67 3 Beth Handel 69 Merlot Flight 1 Vicki Gallego 68 2 Hilda Wentland 76 Also coming to end for 2022 was our Team Play, here’s a note from Team Play Captain, Ginny Pelton: On Fri, Aug 26, eight of our ladies traveled to Woodland to play the Yolo Flyers in our last team play of the season. Our “A” players, Pam Hughes and Jo Sasaki won their match. The match of Laura Reeves and Sharon Daegling split their match. The other two teams were unsuccessful in winning but did get some points toward the overall scores. This year we had 25 ladies who participated in team play. We may not have been the overall winners, but had a great time. Thanks to everyone who participated and a special thanks to Kathie Holtzapple who helped me tremendously with all the computer work. **Our Most Improved Player for July is Laura Reeves** Save these September dates! Wed, Sept 7: 9am Board Meeting Tues, Sept 27: General Meeting at lunch following golf WWGA Championship taking place Sept 13, 15 & 20!!! Sign up in the Locker Room! Enjoy these last days of summer, Sondra 13SEPTEMBER 2022
FORE-TEE
49ERSWOMEN’S CONGRATS GINNY!
Scores from Sept 1 Group 1 Gay Platt & Joanne Joseph — 3790 Group 2 Rita Kooyman & Maiya French — 3030 Group 3 Inge Belanger & Gayleen Entzi — 2810 Next month’s play is Thurs, Oct 6 at noon.
BY ARLEEN MATAGA NINERS CAPTAIN
14 SEPTEMBER 2022
Low Gross winner!
September Play: 1: Lake; Tee times, Stroke 8: River; 8:20am shotgun, Schamble. General meeting at 11am lunch. You choose. 15: Vineyard; Tee times, Stroke 22: Lake; Tee times, Stroke 29: GUEST DAY; River; 8am snack, 8:30am shotgun. Low Putts. Lunch 11am Next month will be the last Guest Day of the year. It will be a Halloween & Guest Day combination. Invite someone, remember no green fees. And start planning your costume. (The next guest day won't be until the last Thursday of March 2023.) See you on the course. Arleen CHARITY BRIDGE
Hey 49ers! Last month, we had our three-week competition for the Championship. Once again, congratulations goes to Ginny Pelton, Low Gross winner, who will be representing Woodbridge in the Tournament of Champions at Discovery Bay at the end of this month. Also congratulations goes to Net winners — first place Connie Duncan and second place to Carol Dela Riva. We had a nice lunch at the conclusion of the tournament, with the 49ers providing the punch and dessert for everyone. The prizes were given out, and they were delighted to get the useful items from the Golf Shop. The fourth Thursday of the month was Guest Day. Thanks to Meg McKenzie, Kathy Cockayne and Rena Kiraly. It was a nice event and Low Putts was the competition, with a winner in the member category and guest category.
15SEPTEMBER 2022
RdChampionship-8:30amLadies18-Hole LunchAwards-3 4pmUpToneSenior 4pmMeetingCommitteeSocial&House 5pmMeetingCommitteeFinance 5pmHourPower 6:30pmInDropTennis 21 MENUS:CAFE 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 5-8pmDINNER 8:30amYoga 9:30amAerobicsWater 10:45amHourPower 5:15pmYoga 5:30pmMeetingCommitteeSports 22
SEPTEMBER
11am-7pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCHMENUS:CAFE 5-8pmMENUDINNER 5:45amCycle In-9:30amDropTennis times49ers-tee BridgeCharity 4pmUpToneSenior 5pmHourPower In-6:30pmDropTennisSchoolHigh 2 MENUS:CAFE BAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 11am-5pm 5-8pmMENUDINNER 9:30amLifeforFit 3 MENUS:CAFE 7am-1pmBREAKFAST 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 9:30am-InDropPickleball 9:30am-InDropTennis 9:30amAerobicsWater mayClubhouse-WeddingPrivate busybe 4 MENUS:CAFE 7am-1pmBREAKFAST LUNCH/BAR11am-6pm 1pmInDropickleballP LuauHuliki 5 DAYLABOR OPENCLUB PooltheatLuauFamily 6 MENUS:CAFE
7amMeetingCommitteeGreens&Golf 8:30amPilates
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1
11am-7pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCHMENUS:CAFE 5:45amCycle times49ers-tee busy)bemay(coursesEventGolfPrivate 4pmUpToneSenior LUAU-TWILIGHTCOUPLES 4:30pmMeetingCommitteeMembership 5pmHourPower In-6:30pmDropTennisSchoolHigh 23 MENUS:CAFE BAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 11am-5pm 5-8pmDINNER 9:30amLifeforFit 11amCycleBeginner CORNHOLEFALL TOURNAMENT 24 MENUS:CAFE 7am-1pmBREAKFAST 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 1DayCup,Vocker 9:30amAerobicsWater 9:30am-InDropPickleball 9:30am-InDropTennis mayClubhouse-WeddingPrivate busybe 25 MENUS:CAFE 7am-1pmBREAKFAST LUNCH/BAR11am-7pm 2DayCup,Vocker 1pmInDropPickleball 26 CLOSEDCLUB TOURNAMENTGOLFPRIVATE In-9:30amDropTennis 9:30amAerobicsWater 10:45amHourPower 11amSpinLunch 5:15pmYoga 27 MENUS:CAFE 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 6amCycle 8:30amPilates 8:30amLadies18-Hole 4pmUpToneSenior 5pmHourPower 6pmMeetingDirectorsofBoard 6:30pmInDropTennis 28 MENUS:CAFE 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 5-8pmDINNER 8:30amYoga 9:30amAerobicsWater 10:45amHourPower 5:15pmYoga 29
11am-7pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCHMENUS:CAFE 5:45amCycle times49ers-tee 4pmUpToneSenior MeetingCommitteeCentennial 5pmHourPower In-6:30pmDropTennisSchoolHigh 30 MENUS:CAFE BAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 11am-5pm 5-8pmDINNER 9:30amLifeforFit 11amCycleBeginner NIGHTMOVIEFAMILY 1OCT MENUS:CAFE 7am-1pmBREAKFAST 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 9:30amAerobicsWater 9:30am-InDropPickleball 9:30am-InDropTennis Lodi-TournamentGolfPrivate 1pmFoundationPolice
11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 8:30amLadies18-Hole 4pmUpToneSenior 5pmHourPower 6:30pmInDropTennis 7 MENUS:CAFE 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 5-8pmMENUDINNER 8:30amYoga 9:30amAerobicsWater 10:45amHourPower 5:15pmYoga 8 11am-7pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCHMENUS:CAFE 5-8pmMENUDINNER 5:45amCycle In-9:30amDropTennis times49ers-tee 4pmUpToneSenior 5pmHourPower In-6:30pmDropTennisSchoolHigh 9 MENUS:CAFE BAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 11am-5pm 5-8pmMENUDINNER 9:30amLifeforFit 10 MENUS:CAFE 7am-1pmBREAKFAST 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 9:30amAerobicsWater 9:30am-InDropPickleball 9:30am-InDropTennis mayClubhouse-WeddingPrivate busybe 11 MENUS:CAFE 7am-1pmBREAKFAST LUNCH/BAR11am-6pm 1pmInDropPickleball 12 CLOSEDCLUB TOURNAMENTGOLFPRIVATE In-9:30amDropTennis 9:30amAerobicsWater 10:45amHourPower 11amSpinLunch 5:15pmYoga 13 MENUS:CAFE 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 6amCycle 8:30amPilates Championship-8:30amLadies18-Hole 1Rd 4pmUpToneSenior 5pmHourPower 6:30pmInDropTennis 14 MENUS:CAFE 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 5-8pmDINNER 8:30amYoga 9:30amAerobicsWater 10:45amHourPower 5:15pmYoga 15 11am-7pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCHMENUS:CAFE 5:45amCycle shotgun49ers-9am 4pmUpToneSenior 5pmHourPower 6pmDINNERWHISKEY In-6:30pmDropTennisSchoolHigh 16 MENUS:CAFE BAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 11am-5pm 5-8pmDINNER 9:30amLifeforFit 11amCycleBeginner -LifeofCelebrationPrivate busybemayClubhouse 17 MENUS:CAFE 7am-1pmBREAKFAST 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 9:30amAerobicsWater 9:30am-InDropPickleball In-9:30amDropTennis mayClubhouse-EventPrivate busybe 18 MENUS:CAFE 7am-1pmBREAKFAST /BARLUNCH11am-4pm 1pmInDropPickleball 19 CLOSEDCLUB TOURNAMENTGOLFPRIVATE In-9:30amDropTennis 9:30amAerobicsWater 10:45amHourPower 11amSpinLunch 5:15pmYoga 20 MENUS:CAFE 11am-6pmBAR/9am-3pmLUNCH 6amCycle
