September / October 2023 | Dallas Athletic Club

Management Team

General Manager

Brent Burkhart bburkhart@dacstaff.org

Chief Financial Officer

Cassie Thames cthames@dacstaff.org

Clubhouse Manager

Joanna Brewer jbrewer@dacstaff.org

ClubKids Manager

Mila Luna mluna@dacstaff.org

Communications Director

Kelsey Bohlman kbohlman@dacstaff.org

Communications & Executive Assistant

Maribel Barbosa mbarbosa@dacstaff.org

Events & Catering Director

Madison Harden mvaughan@dacstaff.org

Executive Chef

Michael Lamping mlamping@dacstaff.org

Fitness Director

Jeff Hoke fitness@dacstaff.org

Assistant General Manager

Phil Callahan pcallahan@dacstaff.org

Director of Golf

Lance Patterson lpatterson@dacstaff.org

Golf Course Superintendent

Travis Moore tmoore@dacstaff.org

Massage & Wellness

Galen Flemons gcflemons@gmail.com

Membership Director

Cari Wheatley cwheatley@dacstaff.org

Director of Retail

Bridget Bartlett bbartlett@dacstaff.org

Service Director Isis Marquez imarquez@dacstaff.org

Director of Tennis Natalia Prinz nprinz@dacstaff.org

In This Issue...

President’s Letter

Fall Festival

Welcome New Members!

Greens Talk

Golf Lesson with Lance

A First in DAC History!

Upcoming Tennis Events

Events Calendar

September -

Labor Day Weekend

Labor Day

THE CLUB IS CLOSED

Women's Feeder League

105 Social Women's Intra League

WGA Senior Classic

Co-Ed Pickleball

Board of Directors - 2023

President

Lance Lane

First Vice President

Matt Sisk

Second Vice President

Don Gafner

Secretary David Brock

Treasurer & Finance Committee Chair

Tim O'Brien

Governance Committee Chairman

Kris Moldovan

House Committee Chair

Scott Dooley Membership Committee Chairman

Whitney Ragsdale

Strategic Planning Committee Chairman

Warren Sibley

Golf & Grounds Chair

Paul Broome

Scholarship Committee Chairman

Jim Koch Email the Board of Directors boardofdirectors@dacstaff.org

October

Back to Fit

Pressure Points

Golf Workout with Jeff & Eric

Upcoming Events

Dining Specials

Cameron and Sarah Charbonnet and their three boys, Ben Rett, Shepherd and Carver at last year's DAC Fall Festival.

GOLF

From left to right Lindsey Starnes, Shannon DeVilbiss, Erich Bein, Jacy Russell, and Mary Hope Burns at the 2022 DAC Doubles Club Championship

TENNIS

president's letter

Fall is my favorite time of year for many reasons. The weather turns cooler, football season begins, school is back in session, and it is a great time for outdoor activities. There is no better place to enjoy those activities than Dallas Athletic Club. The golf course is still green from summer, tennis play is nice to enjoy on a cool and crisp fall day, and we all get to sit outside and enjoy great food and beverages. We also have a lot of fun activities planned for families. Be sure to head out and enjoy your Club, and do not forget to thank the staff for their hard work.

As we move forward into fall, our Gold Course renovation continues to make progress. If you have not gone to look at the changes being made, I would highly recommend that you drive around. As I viewed the progress, I was excited about the changes coming, thankful for the work being put into this project by so many, and grateful that we have a championship golf course to play as the Gold Course is being renovated. Since we are down to one course to play for the rest of this year, let us be mindful of our staff, the rules, and each

other. Please keep in mind that when other clubs go through a golf course closure, they have nowhere to play as they continue to pay dues. We are blessed to have the Blue Course during this time!

When discussing membership, it sounds like a broken record. Our waitlist continues to grow and is very robust as more folks want to be a part of our great Club. Cari has her hands full daily with tours and phone calls of constant inquiries from many interested families. Once again, this is unprecedented territory for DAC.

Our reputation as a premier club is evident by the people that want to be a part of what we are blessed to experience. Please remember to be patient and understanding as we undergo a substantial change to our Club with the golf course renovation. Before you know it, we will have a new Gold Course to play which will only enhance our experience as members and increase the desire of others to become a member of DAC. Take care and see you at the Club!

Lance Lane President

Employee Anniversaries at DAC

It's almost that time of year again...

by Madison Harden, Catering and Events Director & Michael Lamping, Executive Chef

We can't believe that the holidays are right around the corner! Every holiday season is a magical time that brings warmth, joy, and togetherness. The last thing you want to worry about is cooking for everyone, which is why you should let DAC take care of your holiday meals this season!

Celebrating One Year

Kim Casali

Roberto Enriquez

Alfredo Espitia

Billie Hobbs

Jaden Lopez

Jess Mata

Eric Ross

Sophia Sanchez

Celebrating Two Years

Teofilo Garcia

Alberto Rivera

Ishanka Austin

Celebrating Three Years

Jamar Brown

Daniel Garza

Michael Lamping

Celebrating Four Years

Matthew Koss

Celebrating 5+ Years

Mateo Gonzales Barrientos (7)

Milton Jeronimo Alvarado (7)

Celebrating 10+ Years

Giovanni Ross (11)

Roberto Madrigales (14)

Hugo Galindo (17)

Roberto Gutierrez (18)

Evelyn Marquez (18)

Jose Rocha (19)

Celebrating 20+ Years

Enrique Garcia (24)

Santiago Ramirez (29)

Thanksgiving Dinner To-Go order forms will open on Wednesday, November 1st and will close on Friday, November 17th. Pick-up will be available Tuesday, November 21st from 3:00 to 9:00 pm and Wednesday, November 22nd from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm.

Christmas Dinner To-Go order forms will open on Friday, December 1st and will close on Wednesday, December 20th. Pick-up will be available Friday, December 22nd and Saturday, December 23rd from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm.

Each pickup order will come with reheating instructions. Orders can be placed with the front desk or online. Be on the lookout in eNews for the Holiday Dinner To-Go order form links to place your order online!

membership

F rom the Desk of Cari Wheatley

For a lot of DAC Members, fall easily takes the crown as the ultimate season. Not only is it time to grab those cozy sweaters and dig up College Game Day recipes, but as soon as the leaves start showing off their colors, the Club gets jam-packed with exciting events for the whole family! Throughout this newsletter, you will find information on upcoming DAC events.

The holiday season is right around the corner, which also means a very busy time at the Club. We ask that you please upload a photo of yourself to your DAC Member Profile. This will be a helpful resource in training our new employees as well as improving our billing processes, knowing we have billed the correct member when using the Club.

Cheers,

CariWheatley

Membership Director

cwheatley@dacstaff.org

Member Milestones

Celebrating Five Years at DAC

John Francis Coughlin

Chris & Emily Hewett

Scott & Michelle Johnson

Jennings & Erin Carter

Alexa & Andrew Johnson

William Mays III

John Jr. & Sarah Fox

Celebrating 10 Years at DAC

Landon & Sarah Lowry

Jonathan & Sara Platt

Elaine & Kacy Kent

Celebrating 20 Years at DAC

Jonathan & Stacy McManus

Jim & Vanessa Collins

Celebrating 30 Years at DAC

Larry & Sandria Freeman

James & Camille Brown

Pam Fincher

Dennis & Elizabeth Brown

Bill & Angela Wallander

Celebrating 40 Years at DAC

Jon Schultz

Celebrating 50 Years at DAC

Gary & Karen Hammer

Dee & Kathy Sackett

Robert & Sara Hallam

new members!

These new members began their membership at DAC between April and July 2023.

Steven & Teresa Denton Tennis

Zac & Txai Frank Resident Golf

Gabriella Gilmore & Steve Gray Tennis

Willy & Leah Brehm Athletic

Mackenzie & Josh Quinn Tennis Phillips & Sarah Wagner Athletic

Doug & Kara Carter Athletic

Charlie & Elizabeth Reed Athletic

Tommy & Ashley Wainscott Tennis

Stephen & Cheryl Carter Resident Golf

James & Jen Reid Athletic

Ben & Catherine Wilson Athletic

Joe & Holly Magliolo Athletic

Chris & Charlotte Huffaker Athletic

Jonathan Kelly Athletic

Eric & Allison Holmes Athletic

Dennis & Ashely Harrington Athletic

Blair & Meredith Hart Tennis Michael Henthorn & Allyson Foster Tennis

Michael & Sarabeth Cedillo Tennis

Ray & Elizabeth Reza Athletic

Ric & Kathy Clarson Tennis Deede Signoretto Athletic

Nate & Cassie Clear Resident Golf

Keelan & Nell Twitty Tennis

Philip & Alysia Puckett Athletic

Reed & Michele Parker Athletic

Dean & Kristin Mueller Athletic

golf Greens Talk

by Travis Moore, Course Superintendent

Fall is an exceptionally busy time for our maintenance operations. This is especially true this year as we work to finish the ongoing Gold Course Project. By mid-September, the majority of the heavy construction on the Gold Course will be completed, and our primary focus will be to get all of the new grass established before winter. This includes planting bermudagrass sod for tees, fairways, roughs, and seeding bentgrass on greens. For bermudagrass – the hotter the better when it comes to fall temperatures. For bentgrass greens it is not quite as simple. Early fall is often considered an ideal time to plant as warm or even hot temperatures are great for promoting rapid seed germination. However, more mild temperatures (60 to 75 degrees) are necessary for root growth and establishment. We are currently planning to seed in early September. The newly seeded greens will then need a minimum of 12 weeks of good growing weather before winter arrives in order to be able to tolerate traffic from golfers. Whether or not Mother Nature will choose to cooperate this fall remains to be seen. However, our goal is to open the Gold Course to at least limited play by late 2023.

It has certainly been an exciting summer. Our crew has once again done an excellent job battling the heat and drought conditions

GOLF LESSON: easy tips for hitting solid irons

by Lance Patterson, Director of Golf

Hitting a solid iron is one of the best feelings in golf; the compression, the flight, the ball taking off at your target just feels amazing. So how in the world do we do that?

First, play the ball in line with the logo on your shirt on the left side of your chest. You can't hit down on the ball if the ball is too far forward, but it's even harder when the ball is back in your stance. I see a lot of people with the ball too far back because they think it will be easier to strike it solid. The fact is, when the ball is back you will fail to move to the lead leg in the downswing. This might be the most important move to striking the ball solid.

Gold Course Renovation Update

Please look for our weekly updates and visit our course renovation page on the website for detailed project information, updates, videos, photos, and more.

September/October Golf Calendar

across the entire property. At the same time, they have been busier than ever working alongside Sanders Golf and Chet Williams to ensure the success of the Gold Course Project. We look forward to a break in the weather and showing off the Gold Course improvements soon. Thank you for your continued patience and support.

Secondly, stay in posture as you swing down and through. I see so many people "come out of the shot" or "standing up" through impact. Sometimes it's either to try to lift the ball or because it is more difficult to turn while staying in posture. A good thought is to feel like you're "on top of the ball" or "covering the ball" with your chest at impact; like your chest is looking at the ball. That'll help keep you down and into the shot.

The third piece is driving your right side through the ball. Use your shoulder, hip and knee to drive at the target. This allows you to accelerate into impact and to the finish. Speed also stabilizes the face and prevents you from trying to flip or scoop the ball off the ground. Good iron players really fire that right side, extending the right arm and pushing through with the body.

Do these three keys and you’ll be on your way to being a great ball striker! Have fun!

WGA/ Couples MGA/Men’s Club Events Fitting Days

WGA SENIOR CLASSIC

September 13-14

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CALLAWAY FITTING DAY

September 14

MGA SELECT DRIVE BETTER BALL

September 15

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COUPLES 2-PERSON SCRAMBLE

September 21

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CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIER

September 23

MEN'S CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP

October 6-8

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WOMEN'S CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP

October 6-8

JUNIORS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP

October 7-8

WGA SCRAMBLE FOR THE CURE

October 11

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TITLEIST FITTING DAY

October 17

Look who made a Hole-in-One!

Jim Biltz

Blue #7 - 8-Iron

130 Yards | June 27, 2023

Bill Adams Blue #16 - 7-Iron

149 Yards | July 6, 2023

Jeff Orosco

Blue #4 - 9-Iron

165 Yards | July 29, 2023

Gary Anderson

Blue #16 - 8-Iron

147 Yards | July 29, 2023

Shane Moore one week after the nursery green was planted in May.

Shane Moore on the same green six weeks later.

GOLF RULE: ball resting against a rake

by Shelly Davis, Golf Professional

Do you know what to do if you find your ball resting against a rake anywhere on the course?

You are entitled to remove the rake, but if the ball moves in the process, do you play it from...

1. The place that it rolls to when you remove the rake?

2. Where it was lying originally before the rake was removed?

The answer is: 2. Where it was lying originally before the rake was removed.

If the ball moves when you remove the rake, you must replace it on its original spot.

Sometimes this is likely to be good news if the rake has prevented your ball rolling into the back edge of a bunker, and sometimes bad news if it leaves you sitting awkwardly on a slope. But you don't get a choice in the matter so you need to remember that sometimes it will play out to your advantage, and sometimes not!

Before removing the rake, it is wise to mark the position of the ball so you know where to replace it if it does move. You are not obligated to do this under the Rules, but it will usually make things simpler.

You must then attempt to replace the ball on the spot where it was lying against the rake.

The obvious next question is what to do if you can't get the ball to remain at rest in its original location - a likely outcome if you're on a slope and the ball moved when you removed the rake.

You need to know that you are not allowed to press it into the ground - even gently - as that would be a breach of the Rules. Instead, you should make two attempts to place it on the spot where it was, and if it still rolls away, then place it at the closest spot possible - not nearer the hole - where it will remain at rest.

What's in the bag?

Each newsletter we will be highlighting one of the Professional staffs' “What’s in the Bag.” This month we will be looking at Golf Professional, Tanner Hurley's bag. Tanner has been a TaylorMade staff member for four years and plays the Stealth 2 Driver and the P7MC & P7MB irons. Ask Tanner about any of your equipment questions and remember to always get fit for your gear at DAC.

In Tanner's bag you will find...

• Driver - TaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus, 10.5 Degrees. Tour AD IZ-6 extra stiff shaft

• 3 Wood - TaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus, 15 Degrees. Project X even flow 65 gram extra stiff shaft

• 3 Hybrid - TaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus, 19.5 Degrees. Project X HZRDUS Smoke 90 gram extra stiff shaft

• 4-6 Irons - TaylorMade P-7MC, Dynamic Gold X100 shafts

• 7-Pw - TaylorMade P-7MB, Dynamic Gold X100 shafts

• Wedges - TaylorMade MG3 - 52,56,60

Degrees

• Putter - Scotty Cameron Studio Select Laguna 1.5

Happy Fall Y'all!

by Bridget Bartlett, Director of Retail

If the ball was originally in the general area of the course, this spot must also be in the general area. Similarly, if the original spot was in a bunker or penalty area, the nearest spot must also be in that same bunker or same penalty area respectively. The ball is then in play. Rule 14.2e is where you will find all the details.

I think it's safe to say everyone is ready for cooler temps! At the start of every season, golfers attempt to refresh their closets to keep looking sharp on the golf course. From golf shirts to shoes, men's, ladies, and youth, the DAC Pro Shop is your onestop shop when it comes to the latest trends to keep you looking your best on and off the course.

Fall not only means cooler weather and more golf, but it also means the holidays are just around the corner. Save the date for October 19! We will be having a Pre-Holiday/Fall Market Sip n' Shop from 6:00 to 8:00 pm. This will be the perfect event to get a jump start on your holiday shopping or to refresh your wardrobe. We will have vendors for men and women, with items from shoes to accessories. Stop by the shop or email me with any questions, comments, or special orders.

Here, if the ball won't stay at rest when replaced twice, you must place it at the nearest point not nearer the hole.

A Message from Natalia Prinz

Welcome to fall! The DAC Tennis Program is in full swing competing in TCD, USTA, Feeder and Metro leagues this fall. The Club has 35 teams for both men and women that will be competing this season. We are looking forward to having our members compete in the USTA tournament at the National level, and we are very excited for the Men’s and Women’s Club Championships scheduled for the first weekend of October.

One friendly reminder, lessons with pros can only be booked directly with a teaching professional. You can find contact information for all DAC Tennis Staff online. Don’t forget to check out our new junior development hours online and on the app.

Thank you for your constant support of DAC Tennis Program!

Natalia Prinz Tennis Director nprinz@dacstaff.org

A First in DAC History!

Each USTA League season culminates with the annual USTA League National Championships, where representatives from all 17 sections compete in 15 national championship events. The events range from 2.5 to 5.0 on the NTRP scale and feature play in the 18 & Over, 40 & Over, 55 & Over, and Mixed divisions. DAC is incredibly proud to be sending three teams this year to compete in Tucson, Arizona and San Diego, California.

Women's 3.0 Team 40 & Over and Men's 3.0 Team 40 & Over will compete in San Diego, California in October, and the Women's 2.5 team 18 & Over will compete in Tucson, Arizona in October.

This is the first time in DAC History to have three teams competing in Nationals in one season! We could not be more proud of our members achievements and dedication to the sport we all love.

Men's & Women's Doubles Club Championship

September 30-October 1, 2023

Sign up with your partner! The tournament will be flighted based on teams USTA rankings. Double elimination draws.

Each team is guaranteed two matches. Matches will be Saturday and Sunday.

Registration | Online and on the App

New in the Pro Shop!

If you are in the market for a new pickleball paddle, please come see us and check out our high level paddles from Diadem. Diadem are one of the top three sellers with current professional pickleball players!

From left to right Alathea Holt, Maggie Carlisle, Sophie Macfarlan, Melissa McKee, Brittany Cole, Elizabeth Rainey, Grace Davis, & Morgan Farrow

fitness

Back to Fit Pressure Points

same as those used in acupuncture.

by Jeff Hoke, Fitness Director

Summer is over and now it’s back to school, back to work and fewer vacations. This is typically the time of year we get back into more of a rhythm and routine. That’s the good news. The bad news is it takes a few workouts to get back in shape. Here are a few reminders to help you when you return to the gym.

• START SLOWLY – It’s been a while since you have worked out, so starting with an easier routine is a smart move.

• LISTEN TO YOUR BODY – If you're exceptionally sore or something hurts, back off a little. (Ice is a great recovery tool).

• GRAB A PARTNER – One of the easiest ways to get motivated again is with a workout partner.

• HAVE A PLAN - If you are struggling with knowing what to do or where to begin, your DAC Fitness Professionals can help.

For more information on developing a good plan of attack this fall, come see me in the Fitness Center or email me at fitness@dacstaff.org.

GOLF

by Jeff Hoke, Fitness Director & Eric Dye, Golf Professional

One of the more common sayings by golfers is “I’m losing distance”. Over time, distance will be affected, but there are a few things we can do to minimize a loss in distance. Speed is a major factor in how far we hit the ball. Often speeding up the swing by trying to swing faster makes the problem worse. Research has proven that arm speed, and more importantly lead arm speed, directly correlates to swing speed. We are going to use a right-handed golfer in our examples.

We want to get our hands higher in our backswing to help generate more swing speed to hit the ball further. The simple thought of gravity

by Galen Flemons, Licensed Massage Therapist

Pressure points, this is a term that many of us have heard in media and conversations or have used ourselves. Many people use the term pressure points interchangeably with trigger points. Although the two terms sound similar, they are not and understanding the differences will help us communicate our needs from client to health professional.

Pressure points derive from the supposed meridian points in Traditional Chinese Medicine, Indian Ayurveda and Siddha medicine, and martial arts. They refer to areas on the human body that may produce significant pain or other effects when manipulated in a specific manner. There are 361 pressure points on 14 meridians. The points are the

and more space are the main factors in to how the swing speed increases. We create a steeper attack angle giving our arms and shoulders more space and time for a bigger rotation.

In the drill and exercise pictured, we’re focusing on separating the shoulders and arms away from the body. This creates width in the backswing and will train your hands to go to a different height and direction. Over time your hands and body will adjust to this new position.

Try these drills out on your own. If you have any questions, contact your DAC Golf Teaching Pro or DAC Fitness Professional.

Trigger points develop in the myofascia, mainly in the center of a muscle belly. Trigger points are painful "knots" in your muscles that can be very sensitive to touch/ pressure. They may form after acute trauma or by repetitive micro-trauma, leading to stress on muscle fibers. It causes the muscle fibers to be stuck in a contracted state.

To understand whether you are dealing with a pressure point or trigger point keep these three ideas in mind; location, feel, and action.

• LOCATION: is the pain in the muscle or in a nondescript location?

• FEEL: is the affected area unusually dense compared to the tissue around it? Is the pain consistent?

• ACTION: is there restricted movement? Is there referred pain?

You are most likely dealing with a pressure point if the pain always occurs in the same area, you can operate normally, and it’s not painful. If the sensations are located in the muscle belly and you experience pain when lengthening the muscle, it is most likely a trigger point.

High Hands with Club

Top Position: High Hands with Band

Low Hands with Club

Starting Position: Low Hands with Band

dining & social

An Update from the Clubhouse Manager

by Joanna Brewer, Clubhouse Manager

Happy fall, DAC! The temperature is gradually dropping, bringing back outdoor activities. After a long, hot summer there's no place I'd rather be than on one of our inviting patios. Whether it's the co-ed locker room patio after a round of golf, the 19th Hole patio with fellow members, or watching your children play on the event lawn from The Elm patio, DAC offers the perfect setting, complete with a refreshing drink in hand. Reservations can be made at the front desk, on our website, or through the app. While reservations are not required they are suggested, given the patios' popularity. Spaces tend to fill up rapidly, so it's wise to plan ahead. We're also excited to announce the return of Music on the Lawn! Exciting changes are in store for our Friday nights at the Club. Be sure to stay tuned for dates and featured bands in our weekly eNews and online. We look forward to seeing everyone at the Club!

Cancellation Policy for Club Events

At Dallas Athletic Club, we have a 24-hour cancellation policy in effect for all special event reservations. Any reservation that is canceled after the 24-hour cancellation period is to be charged for their reservation. Dependent on the extent of the event activities and/or entertainment provided, the hours in which a reservation may be canceled may be subject to increase up to 48 hours. Please keep this in mind when making and/or canceling your reservation.

In The Elm

Tuesday Date Night

Every Tuesday Evening Enjoy complimentary ClubKids when you make your reservation in advance with the Front Desk!

Wednesday Family Nights

Every Wednesday Evening in The Elm Kids 12 & Under Eat Free!

September 6th

GRILL OUT NIGHT- $18

Pork Steaks, Grilled Chicken Legs, Grilled Salmon, Grilled Beef Medallions, Grilled Green Bean Salad, Grilled Vegetables, Lyonnaise

Potatoes, Grilled Cheese, Peas and Carrots, Fresh Fruit, Sundae Bar

September 13th

CHICKEN WING NIGHT - $18

Smoked Wings, Bone-In Wings, Boneless Wings, Pork "Wings", Wing Sauces, Dipping Sauces, Garden Salad with Assorted Dressings, Celery, Carrots, Waffle Fries, Fresh Fruit, Sundae Bar

September 20th

TOY STORY FAMILY NIGHT$40 PER CHILD, $20 PER ADULT

Beef & Chicken Fajitas, Nacho Bar, Cilantro Rice, Fresh Fruit, Churros, Sundae Bar

September 27th

PASTA NIGHT - $18

Build Your Own Pasta Station, Chop Salad, Parmesan Bread Sticks, Fresh Fruit, Sundae Bar

October 4th

TEX-MEX NIGHT - $18

Cheese Enchiladas, Soft Shell & Hard Shell Tacos, Bean & Cheese

Burritos, Mexican Rice, Nacho Station, Borracho Beans, Tortilla Salad, Fresh Fruit, Sundae Bar

October 11th

STIR-FRY NIGHT - $18

Build Your Own Stir-Fry, Orange Chicken & Rice, Beef & Broccoli, Sweet & Sour Pork, Twice Fried Rice, Hoisin Noodles, Stir-Fry Vegetables, Mochi, Sundae Bar

October 18th

COMFORT NIGHT - $18

Meatloaf & Mashed Potatoes, Pecan Fried Chicken, Turkey

Tetrazzini, Pot Roast, Green Bean

Casserole, Peas & Carrots, Jell-O, Sundae Bar

October 25th

PIG PICKIN' PARTY- $20

Whole Roasted Pig, Picked to Order, Variety of BBQ Sauces, Loaded Baked Potato Foil Packs, Slow Cooked Beans, Green Beans & Ham, Chicken Tenders, Baked Mac & Cheese, Peas & Carrots, Fresh Fruit, Apple Cobbler, Berry Cobbler, Sundae Bar

Steak Night

Every Saturday Evening, 5:00 - 9:00 pm

Prime Filet 6 oz., $42

Prime Strip Steak 10 oz., $42 or Prime Ribeye 14 oz., $46

Served with a Wedge Salad or Cup of Soup du Jour

All prime steaks are served with a Steakhouse Baked Potato and Fresh Seasonal Vegetable.

For dessert, enjoy a slice of warm pie a la mode or your choice of an ice cream sundae.

OR The Month’s Featured Steak

Dining reservations in The Elm or 19th Hole can be made online, on the app, or with the Front Desk at 972-279-3671.