Summer arrived with weather less predictable than a typical May - June. Club grounds received an extraordinary amount of rain and the storms and high winds during the last week of May wreaked havoc on trees throughout our grounds and on both golf courses. DAC crews and course staff worked seven days a week through the month of June, averaging 75 hours per week individually, to get members back out on the courses and the club ground cleared of debris. The top priority of these staff members has been the restoration of both courses, clearing unsafe areas and maintaining our beautiful property. Their contribution has been critical, and we appreciate their hard work and dedication to DAC!
This graduation season it was great to see families celebrating their seniors at the Club. DAC’s event & banquet space has been recently updated, and the result is a timeless, modern look that will allow for use of better technology and more flexibility in booking meetings and events for our members. In addition to the banquet space renovation, DAC is pleased to welcome Ashley Ward as the Director of Catering and the newest member of the executive team. Please reach out to Ashley to welcome her, book a meeting, or private event. Our Club encourages members to utilize our spaces and fine dining for both personal and professional gatherings and outings.
Our annual Independence Day Celebration is here, and DAC is planning a fun and festive event for all! The pool will be open to you and a limited number of guests. Reservations are necessary for a dining table, but pool loungers are first come, first serve. If you plan to enjoy the fireworks show in the evening, please bring a blanket or chairs and grab a spot on the lawn. This year New Orleans musician and recording artist Johnny Sansone joins the festivities! We are looking forward to a fantastic 4th of July at DAC. Please stop by the front desk to receive your individual parking pass for this event.
The Club is a great summertime retreat. The pool, courts, courses, and patios are inviting places to recreate and relax. A quick click on the Club Calendar reveals a guide to all golf, tennis and fitness opportunities. The Dining & Social Calendar is full of activity: the Paul Hobbs Wine Dinner (July 9), “Christmas in July” family night (July 17), and we wrap up the summer in August with the Labor Day Cookout (August 31).
The Board of Directors and the DAC Executive Team remain focused on delivering a premier country club experience to each of our members. Our General Manager, Brent Burkhart, and his team are continuously striving to raise the standard of service and amenities within our gates and facilities. Please let a staff member know when you have an excellent experience at your Club. It is my pleasure to serve our Club and its members.
I look forward to seeing you at DAC soon!
Whitney Ragsdale
Whether you are a new member or have been here for a while, we’d like to ensure you’re aware of the great opportunity to meet other members, socialize, and play some fun golf through the Men’s Golf Association.
Throughout the year, the MGA hosts several events to enhance the experience of our members, including:
Six (6) regular tournaments which are included with the annual dues.
- There are a variety of formats (scrambles, 4 club only, better ball, shamble, red ball) with a mixture of assigned and pick-your-ownpartner formats to encourage broader interaction with the membership.
- A great buffet lunch before is included.
- Beer and Hors d'oeuvres are provided at the end of play.
- Prize money in the form of golf shop credit for closest to pin and flight winners.
- Drawings for additional chances to win.
Three (3) signature events (that have an additional entry fee):
- Member / Member 2-day tournament in April with tee prizes, enhanced prizes, and even more upgraded dining included.
- Guest Day in June, again with enhanced prizes and dining, and a great way to showcase the club to your friends through a fun oneday tournament.
- Podnas 2-day event in November to cap the year with an amazing tournament.
Season-long contest where you earn points for top finishes in each event culminating in a shoot-out for MGA champion of the year. Shootout begins immediately following the Podnas tournament on Saturday.
NEW! This year we are adding the opportunity to socialize and meet other members through a Summer Series on Wednesday afternoons at 5 pm. During the summer, every other week on Wednesday nights, we’ll have a sign-up for a fun and relaxed game for MGA members only with sign-up in the pro-shop.
More detailed information is available on the MGA tab on the DAC website!
Celebrating One Year
Heather Castellanos
Rosy Leon
Maribel Barbosa
Jennifer Carcamo
Silvia Cardoso
Sandra Garcias
Isabel Guerrero
Corban Howard
Francisco Jimenez
Joyanna Revland
Naudia Tutt
Juliette Walters
Celebrating Two Years
Ricky Albiar
Kimberly Esquivel
Giselle Meza Orduno
Cristian Roman-Cedeno
Celebrating Three Years
Grace Satterwhite
Miah Ayala
Kameron Burrack
Marcus Erickson
Gavin Strohl
Celebrating Four Years
Refugio Guerrero
Matthew Koss
Jose Rodriguez
Sebastian Alvarez
Celebrating 5+ Years
Stuart Hendley (6)
Cari Wheatley (5)
Celebrating 10+ Years
Maria Davis (12)
Esperanza Rivas (10)
Pascual Valle (10)
Celebrating 20+ Years
Federico Leon (27)
Maria Aguilar (26)
Celebrating 30+ Years
Juan Devora (30)
Catalina Lopez (36)
Celebrating 40+ Years
Christine Mejia (46)
Carole Badget Member Since 1997
MEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION
F rom the Desk of Cari Wheatley
What an exciting time to be a member of Dallas Athletic Club! The Club is bursting with activity: families filling the pool deck to escape the summer heat, tennis courts packed with leagues and drills, and the golf courses are buzzing with tournaments, fitting days, and play days.
We are excited to see members sharing the Club with their friends and recommending new members to the Club. For your convenience, membership information can be found on the private side of the website under the “My Club” tab, at the front desk, or
you can contact me directly and I would be delighted to send the information directly to your friends, family and colleagues. Please keep in mind that becoming a Club member now takes longer as we have a waitlist.
If they are not ready to commit just yet or are on the waitlist, I encourage you to invite them to experience your Club first hand and get to know some of the other members.
Check out all of the fun events coming up at DAC in this publication, on the website, and on the App.
We look forward to a summer of FUN at DAC!
CariWheatley
Membership Director cwheatley@dacstaff.org
graduating seniors
As the summer season draws to a close, parents nationwide are getting ready to send off their High School Seniors to embark on their college journey, stepping into adulthood. Among these young adults are individuals who have grown up within the Dallas Athletic Club community. These seniors, who have excelled academically and deeply impacted our DAC Family, are now preparing to spread their wings. With a mix of pride and nostalgia, we congratulate these remarkable seniors and thank them for allowing us to be a part of their journey. We are confident that they will continue to shine and positively influence those around them wherever their paths may lead. While we bid them goodbye, we hope that one day they return to DAC as Legacy Members, maybe with families of their own.
from the archives
THEY CAME FORTH -2,500 STRONG
The year is 1958. The Country Club grounds presented a moving, brightly colored panorama of continuous activity July 4 as more than 2,500 members, families, and friends abandoned themselves to the carefree gaiety of an all-day, excitement packed old- fashioned picnic. Earliest celebrants formed a gallery to watch the finals of the holiday golf tournament, won by Floyd Addington, as others came throughout the day to frolic and play in the sun.
During the day, members consumed 60 gallons of free lemonade, and more than 2,000 people were served from the buffet.
Over 800 swimmers splashed in the pool, pausing to compete in contests and watch gymnastic and swimming exhibitions.
And everyone took time out from dancing later on to witness a thrilling fireworks exhibition, as Roman candles, sky rockets and pinwheels cast a brilliant glow over the sky.
Praise for an outstanding day of fun was heard on every side, and equally fervent appreciation was voiced by management for the patience and gracious cooperation of Club members, contributing immeasurably to the holiday's success.
New addition to your family?
We want to celebrate our littlest new members! Please e-mail cwheatley@dacstaff.org a picture of your newest addition along with their name and date of birth to be included in the following newsletter. I will also make sure they are updated in your DAC Member Profile!
Owen Wittenburg
Waxahachie High Shool Graduate University of Texas at Austin
Julia Johnston Bishop Lynch High School Graduate University of Texas
Thea James JJ Pearce High School Graduate Texas A&M University
Lauren Bandy Bishop Lynch High School Graduate University of Denver
Charlie Moore Lake Highlands High School Graduate University of Oklahoma
Caroline Hume Lake Highlands High School Graduate University of Alabama
Gage Dunn Lake Highlands High School Graduate
Texas A&M University
Cooper Littlefield Lake Highlands High School Graduate University of Denver
TURF TALK:
Course Update
by Travis Moore, Golf Course Superintendent
As of mid-June, we have received over forty inches of rain at DAC which exceeds our yearly annual total. The surplus of precipitation has created challenges at times but overall has positively benefited both courses. This is especially true for our irrigation ponds – which are completely full heading into the hottest and driest time of year.
Speaking of weather, we are still cleaning up from the May 28th storms. The extreme wind gusts and torrential rain flooded both courses, caused major tree damage, and covered the entire property with debris. Our crew did an exceptional job getting both courses back open as quickly possible. To date we have filled more than sixty, 30-yard containers with debris, removed dozens of damaged trees,
COURSE MANAGEMENT: Golf I Q
by Stuart Hendley PGA Director of Instruction
We’ve been talking about course management topics. One course management topic that many golfers may not think of is eating and drinking the right things before you play and during your round. This is very important to increase your chances of playing well and making good decisions (course management). Once we start going downhill physically during a round, we usually will also start to slide downhill mentally making poor course
and countless hanging limbs. These efforts will continue well into the fall and winter months.
Even with the wet weather, greens on both courses continue to do well. As with every July and August, golfers can expect slightly slower and softer conditions until cooler weather returns. Keep in mind that this will also be the first summer for our Gold Course greens, which will be one year old in September. As such we must be slightly more conservative with our maintenance practices.
From opening the Gold Course, to a busy spring tournament schedule, to storm cleanup – it has been a very busy start to 2024. For the remainder of the summer – our goal will be to keep greens healthy, catch up on routine maintenance, and complete cultural practices to tees, fairways, and roughs.
Thank you for your continued support and we look forward to seeing you on the course soon!
management decisions. Making poor food and drink choices before and during your round affects your play more than you might think. Just as not having any or adequate nutrition and fluids can affect your game in a negative manner. If you watch golf on television, you might notice how often you see tour players snacking and drinking during the round. They haven’t forgotten to eat or drink, but are fueling their body to sustain a consistent energy level and mental concentration, which is important for making good decisions.
Speak to me or any of our other PGA professionals if you have any questions about what these good choices for fueling your body might be.
NEW team member
NIKI DAVIS Director of Retail
As a St. Louis, Missouri native, Niki was raised with a strong academic and athletic background - evidenced by her full ride soccer scholarship to the University of Missouri. Her passion for fashion, merchandising and design brought her to Texas. As she later transferred to the University of North Texas where she obtained her degree in Fashion Merchandising. Her professional journey began at Dillard's as a cosmetic buyer. Ultimately, leaving the corporate world she joined the team at Gentle Creek Country Club as the Director of Merchandise and Retail. Most recently she enjoyed her role as the buyer at Stonebriar Country Club in Frisco, Texas. In her spare time, she drives her daughter, Livy around to competitive dancing events. Niki is not one to slow down and be idle. She and her husband, Gary started breeding Pomskys in 2017. Known as The Painted Pomsky, they are ranked as a top Pomsky breeders in DFW. Excited to join the DAC team, she invites you to stop by and say hello!
GOLF calendar
MGA Summer Series
July 3
Men's Stroke Play Championship
July 12-14
MGA Summer Series
July 17
Men's Four-Ball Championship
July 20-21
MGA 1-2-3 Best Balls
July 26
Parent-Child Tournament
July 28
MGA Summer Series
July 31
Father-Son Tournament
August 4
Club Championship Qualifier
August 10
WGA ABCD Scramble
August 14
MGA Summer Series
August 14
MGA Redball
August 16
Men's & Women's Club Championship August 23-25
Jr. Club Championship August 24-25
Welcome to our "Ask a Pro" segment! Our members sent in their burning golf questions, and our top-notch golf pros have answered. From perfecting your swing to tackling tricky courses, get ready to improve your game with expert advice straight from the pros. Let’s dive in!
Question: This has to do with the hazard stakes on 5 blue and 10, 11 gold. You fly the ball from the fairway in front of 5 and the ball hits short or even on the green BUT! rolls back into the water in front or the side. What is the proper drop? (2) You hack it off the 10th tee into the pond on 11 or playing 11 you hack it into the pond on 10, Where do you drop? These events have never happened to me, this is for those other unfortunates. LOL! Submitted by John Harvey
Answer from Ryan: Let’s talk about #5 on the Blue Course. If your ball goes over the water in front of the green (Yellow Penalty Area), lands on the green, and spins back into the water, you have to go back and drop on the other side of the water. You cannot drop in between the water and the green. For a Yellow Penalty Area, you must keep your point of entry into the water in line with the flagstick when taking your drop. In tournaments, we also have a drop area in front of the water on #5 (about a 40 yard shot) as an additional option in this circumstance. If it was a Red Penalty Area, you can drop your ball within 2 clubs lengths of the point of entry, no nearer the hole.
Question: On #11 Gold, there are both Yellow and Red stakes along the creek between the tee box and fairway. How are we supposed to interpret that? It came up in a recent round and there were differences in opinion. Please explain. Submitted by Brad Lee
Answer from Ryan: Gold #11, the stream that goes across the hole before you get to the fairway is marked as a Yellow Penalty area. Same rules apply as stated above. It does change to a Red Penalty Area as it bends around the right side of the fairway. If your ball crosses the red line, you can drop your ball within 2 clubs lengths of the point of entry, no nearer the hole.
Question: Where should players leave the bunker rake after raking the bunker? I have always been told to leave it outside the bunker on the edge of the bunker nearest the rough but aligned parallel to the fairway. But curious what the pros think. Submitted by Greg Noschese
Answer from Stuart: I always prefer the bunker rakes to be left outside the bunkercompared to inside the bunker. I don’t believe there is the right or correct place to leave it. Close to the bunker and away from the putting surface on green side bunkers and not on the fairway side of the fairway bunkers is what I usually try to do. Basically as much out of the way as possible and that can be determined by the terrain, shape of the hole, direction the hole goes, etc. More experienced golfers tend to know or be aware of those things more than beginners or less experienced golfers. I would say
it’s more important to make sure you rake the bunker and do a good job of raking than where you leave the rake.
Question: When determining the handicap from a particular teeing ground, what is the determining factor? An assumption that you drive the ball a certain distance and therefore when you "move up' the hole is therefore easier? And yet those of us whom drive the ball a lot shorter are penalized because it is assumed we can match the longer driver's distance? Is the effort to determine 7 iron distance as a factor still in play? Submitted by John Harvey
Answer from Lance: Three terms to understand first, Handicap Index® (H.I.™), handicap, and Course Handicap™ (CH™) interchangeably, but they are not one and the same thing.
The Handicap Index or H.I. is simply a benchmark. It is a universal number used around the world to signify portability. It is a number in decimal form (to the tenth digit) that measures the golfer’s demonstrated playing ability calculated against the Slope Rating™ of a golf course of standard difficulty, which is a Slope® of 113.
- Every time the golfer tees it up, they must first convert their H.I. into the Course Handicap or CH, which is based upon the Course Rating™, Slope Rating® and par of the tee they are hitting from that day. The CH tells the golfer the number of strokes they need to play “down to” or play “back to” par.
- The calculation to convert the golfer’s H.I. to CH it is pretty complicated, but no worries, golfers don’t need to memorize it. Before they tee it up, it is recommended that golfers use the free USGA® GHIN mobile app with its Handicap Calculator to find their CH. Golfers can also go to www. GHIN.com which has a Handicap calculator, too.
- The H.I. is determined by the Score Differential™, which takes into consideration not only the score they made, but also the Course Rating, Slope Rating of the tees they hit from that day.
- A golfer does not establish a H.I. based upon a particular set of tees. Typically, golfers can hit from whatever tee they prefer.
- The USGA® has a “Best Course Length Calculator” which is based upon a golfer’s gender and Total 7-iron Hitting Distance, which can be viewed at this link: https://www.usga.org/content/usga/home-page/course-care/golfer-ex perience/course-playability-calculator.html
- The concept of Target Score best shows how playing from different tees will determine the golfer’s CH, which determines the # of strokes the golfer needs to play back to par.
Target Score = Par – Course Handicap
NOTE: a golfer typically only plays to their Target Score 20-25% of the time. Most of the time, they are shooting 4-5 strokes higher Image below copied from the 2024 Player Reference Guide, World Handicap System™.
GOLF
RULE: Rule 16.1 Abnormal Course Conditions
by Stuart Hendley PGA Director of Instruction
Welcome everyone to the Rules of Golf. Let’s talk about Abnormal Course Conditions, this is Rule 16.1. With the most recent storms that brought water
and tree damage, this will be a great Rule to review. There are Four areas defined by the Rules as Abnormal Course Conditions.
The player is allowed to take nearest point of complete relief from these areas.
A Message from Natalia
Prinz
July and August bring out the best in our Club. Start your day with tennis in the morning, then enjoy a refreshing swim and a delicious lunch. We love seeing our members making the most of the courts, clinics, and camps, spending full days with us. Please remember that the DAC tennis dress code requires athletic attire on the courts - swimsuits are not allowed. For those traveling this summer, we hope you enjoy exploring other beautiful courts and clubs on your vacation! If you do, please send us some tennis pictures from your destinations. We'd love to feature them in our next newsletter.
Have a great summer!
Natalia Prinz
Tennis Director nprinz@dacstaff.org
NEW team member
CHRISTOPHER BALE Teaching Professional
Christopher joined the DAC Team in June as a new tennis professional! Chris brings a wealth of experience and enthusiasm to our tennis program. If you would like to schedule a lesson with Chris, please email him at cbale@dacstaff.org. Don't miss this opportunity to improve your game with one of the best!
TENNIS TIP
Picking a Pickleball Paddle
When you’re on the hunt for a new pickleball paddle, look at core material and thickness, facing layer, shape, weight, and handle length to determine what paddle will compliment your game. Each element plays a role in the paddle’s power, control, forgiveness and spin. Each elements affects paddle’s performance.
Core | The paddle core and thickness affect the performance of the paddle more than the facing of the paddle. So pay close attention to these elements of the paddle when you’re doing paddle research. If are an aggressive player that likes to attack the ball, then you’ll like thinner polymer core paddles. If you prefer control over power, then you’ll like thicker 16mm polymer core paddles. If you want something in the middle, then you’ll like polymer core paddles at or around 14 mm thick.
The Facing Material | The facing of the paddle doesn’t have as much of an effect on the performance of the paddle as the core, but it certainly makes a difference. You want to pay attention to the type of facing used in combination with the thickness of the core. If you want a true power paddle, then you’ll look for a thinner poly core with a fiberglass face. If you want a true control paddle, then you’ll look for a thicker poly core with a carbon fiber or graphite face. It can be good to mix control and power elements together. For example, you might want a thicker core paddle with a fiberglass face. The thicker core will give you great control while the fiberglass will give you some power so you can put away balls when you need to.
The Shape | You’ll find all sorts of shapes there. As long as the shape complements the core and facing, then you’ll be good. For example, if you want an elongated paddle for the extra reach and power, then try to find one with a carbon fiber facing to help increase the size of the sweet spot. If you have an elongated shape with a fiberglass face, then that’s two elements of the paddle shrinking the sweet spot which may not be the best combination.
The Weight | The lighter the paddle the easier it is to maneuver, which canbe a big advantage while at the net when you get into fast exchanges with your opponents. The downside of a lighter paddle is that you have to swing harder to get more power out of it. With heavier paddles, you don’t have to swing as hard to produce power because there is more weight behind the ball. This is nice when you’re dinking because shorter swings reduce the room for error and it gives you more time to get back into a ready position. Heavier paddles tend to be a little more stable at impact too, and don’t wobble as much if you hit the ball closer to the edge of the paddle. This increases consistency and reduces errors. It’s not uncommon for players to add lead tape to the edge guard of their paddles, so if you get a lighter paddle and wish it was heavier, then you can always add some lead tape.
Image Source: brickhousepaddles.com
Image Source: simplypickleball.com
TENNIS calendar
Pickleball Clinic
July 6
105 Social
July 12
MTA Dubs & Mimosas
July 14
105 Social
August 9
WTA Martini Bingo
August 28
Hydrate & Acclimate
by Jeff Hoke, Fitness Director
The outside temperatures and humidity are creeping up. It always takes a little time for our bodies to acclimate to the warmer weather. This year we had a very pleasant spring, followed by a really wet start to summer, so the humidity is higher than normal. Our bodies aren’t prepared for such drastic change which makes it very important for us to hydrate and monitor our health when participating in outside activities.
Here are a few steps to help you acclimate to prevent over-heating and dehydration.
PREPARE | Watch the weather forecast and be prepared. Cooler clothing, pre-hydrate, sunscreen, wet towels, ice packs, etc.
LIMIT TIME OUTSIDE | Try to take frequent breaks to cool off. If taking frequent breaks is not possible, drink a lot of cool liquids (water or electrolyte infused drinks) and find some shade.
Image Source: pickleballuniversity.com
The Length | The length of the handle can vary between 4.5 to 6 inches. Because the total length plus the width of the paddle cannot exceed 24 inches, every inch you add to the handle length takes away some surface area of the paddle face. Some players like to have two hands on the paddle at all times while others only use one hand at all times. Then there are players like me that like to use two hands for backhand drives but only use one hand when at the net.
If you use two hands all the time then you’ll want at least 5.25 inches of handle length, but may prefer more. If you don’t ever use two hands then a standard 5 inch handle length should be good. If you like to have your finger on the paddle face like a ping pong paddle, then you’ll want a shorter handle.
• The longer the handle the more power and spin you can generate
• Longer paddles equal more power and spin
Lower level players generate more power on average with shorter, wider paddles because they aren’t as consistent at hitting the center of the paddle
HYDRATE all the time | Waiting to hydrate during your outdoor activity is too late. Hydrate constantly and definitely before your activity.
LIQUID | Water is great and the preferred hydration method, but there are other alternatives. Enjoy some fruit like watermelon, oranges, peaches, and strawberries. These are easy to store in baggies and take with you. Stay away from the caffeinated and alcoholic beverages during and the day before big outdoor activities.
TUESDAY 8:30 AM 9:00-9:15 AM 10:00 AM WEDNESDAY 7:00-8:00 AM 8:00-8:30 AM THURSDAY 8:30-9:15 AM 10:00 AM FRIDAY 8:00-8:45 AM 8:45-9:00 AM 9:00-10:00 AM 10:00-10:45 AM
COLD TOWELS | Lowering body temperature with cold wet towels is a great way to help the body stay cool and hydrated. If you are extremely hot you are most likely losing more fluid than you can take in. Stay safe and cool this summer!
AQUATICS
Tips for Little Swimmers
by Sarah Tanco, Aquatics Director
We have had a great start to the summer at the DAC pool. The DAC Dolphins are working hard strengthening their strokes and stamina as they have entered a bigger and better league. If you were unable to sign up for the swim team this year, you do not have to miss out on all of the fun. We still have space available in our group and private lessons. Swim lessons can be very beneficial for beginner swimmers needing to learn confidence and correct body position, or even more advanced swimmers interested in becoming a stronger swimmer. Every child that enters our aquatics program leaves with more confidence in and out of the water!
If you have a child that is under the age of two, the best way to prepare them for the water is by practicing water comfortability and body position. This can be done by ensuring that your child is not forming bad body position habits in floaties. Little
swimmers in floaties should never kick with their feet dangling underneath them. Encourage your child to kick their feet on top of the water behind them to move and begin practicing good swimming habits. Practicing water comfortability can happen while you play with your child at the pool or even at bath time. Can your child close their mouth while water is being lightly poured on their head? Will they blow bubbles? These are all great strategies to help your child get more comfortable in the water as an emergent swimmer.
As you head up to the pool, please remember that the lifeguard shack has anything that you may forget at home. We always have a stocked bin of goggles/toys, towels, sunscreen, and even swim diapers! I hope to see you splashing around with us this summer!
NEW team member
ASHLEY
WARD Director of Catering
We are thrilled to introduce our new Director of Catering, Ashley Ward, who brings a wealth of experience and passion to our team. Born and raised in Los Angeles, Ashley made the exciting move to Dallas at the beginning of 2022. In Dallas, Ashley honed her skills at the prestigious Ritz Carlton Dallas, where she served as a fine dining manager. Following
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!
July 3rd
EAT LIKE A KID - $18
Chicken Tenders, Waffle Fries, Mac & Cheese, Corny Dogs, French Toast PB&J, Toasted Cheese Sandwiches, Grapes & Strawberries, Cheeseburger Sliders, A Variety Of Adult Friendly Salads with Grilled Chicken, Seared Salmon, Sundae Bar
July 10th
NIGHT AT THE BALLPARK - $18
Nacho Bar, Jumbo Pretzels, Stadium Dogs, Burgers, French Fries, Chicken Tenders, Buttered Noodles, Fresh Fruit, Kettle Corn, Cotton Candy, Sundae Bar
Beef Gyros, Chicken Pita Tzatziki, Baba Ghanoush, Spanakopita Lasagna, Marinated Artichokes with Olives and Feta, Baklava, Fresh Fruit, Chicken Tenders, French Fries, Sundae Bar
Assorted Rolls and Hand Rolls, Wasabi, Spicy Mayo, Tamari, Varity of Asian Dumplings, Assorted Dipping Sauces, Edamame & Pepper Salad, Chilled Soba & Herb Salad, Chicken Tenders, Smiley Fries, Fresh Fruit, Sundae Bar, Moochi
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.
this, Ashley took on the role of food and beverage manager at Dallas Country Club, before joining the DAC team in May.
Outside work, Ashley enjoys taking walks on Katy Trail, reading, and exploring new restaurants. Ashley is looking forward to working with DAC members to book their next event and create unforgettable experiences. Please contact Ashley at award@ dacstaff.org for your next event!
July 31st
BUILD YOUR OWN PIZZA - $18
Pick Your Favorite Toppings or Select From a Pre-made Selection of Pepperoni Margarita or BBQ Chicken, Italian Salad, Tomato Cucumber Basil Salad , Baked Rigatoni, Chicken Tenders, Smiley Fries, Peas, Fresh Fruit, Sundae Bar
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.
DALLAS ATHLETIC CLUB
CLUBHOUSE
Tuesday - Sunday................................. 7:00 am - Close 19TH HOLE
Tuesday - Sunday............................... 8:00 am - Close
9 1/2 SNACK BAR
Tuesday - Thursday.....................8:30 am - 5:30 pm Friday - Sunday..............................8:00 am - 6:00 pm
KITCHEN & THE ELM
Tuesday - Thursday ................... 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Friday 8:00 am - 10:00 pm
.......................................... 7:00 am - 10:00 pm
............................................. 7:00 am - 8:00 pm FITNESS FACILITY
Tuesday - Saturday ............................. 5:00 am - Close Sunday ....................................................... 6:00 am - Close
PRO SHOP Tuesday-Thursday ...................... 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Friday-Saturday ............................ 8:00 am - 7:00 pm
.............................................. 8:00 am - 6:00 pm
PRO SHOP Tuesday-Sunday ................................7:30 am - 6:00 pm
Tuesday-Saturday....................... 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
