Maketewah Country Club Ross Restoration

Page 1

Introducing the

Ross Restoration You’re invited to review Maketewah’s plan to be the best Donald Ross course of the Midwest!


Inside

P A G E

0 1. From the Board of Directors

02. History of Maketewah

03. Capital Improvement History

04. The Master Plan

06. Phase Three

12. Clubhouse Renovation

14. From the General Manager

15. From the Golf Course Superintendent

16. From the Head Golf Professional

17. Project Budgets

18. Funding & Timeline


A Letter From

The Board of Directors These are exciting times at Maketewah Country Club. Your Board of Directors and Management Staff have been working hard to position our Club as a Premier Country Club in the Tri-State area. Over the last several years we have focused on solidifying our financial position while growing membership and improving the overall Maketewah experience. As we look to the future of our Club, the Board of Directors, in conjunction with our Club committees, Management Staff and members, we have put together the proposed renovation plan outlined in this packet. Completion of the Golf Course Master Plan This effort is the culmination of over 12 years of planning and follow up that started with the development of the Brian Silva Master Plan. Between the Board of Directors and the various committees, hundreds of hours have been spent researching the various options available to fulfill the Master Plan. The Golf Course Master Plan restores the original Donald Ross feel to the course. This will improve the course aesthetically as well as incorporate more strategy as opposed to ground and pound.

Clubhouse Renovation The Clubhouse renovation will improve the interior aesthetics while also addressing functionality. The Dining Room and Living Room renovation will add additional space for socializing and member events while the Gaddie/Tony’s Tavern renovation will create one cohesive and large dining space for membership that can accommodate additional seating. These changes will provide an oasis for our members before and after a round of golf.

Paddle Court The addition of the third paddle court will complete our Paddle Tennis facility. This addition will bring this facility up to par with other area clubs. In addition, this will assist in driving Club revenue during the winter months.

Practice Center Hitting Bays Two additional hitting bays will added to our current Practice Center. This will allow for additional member use along with designated teaching space for our Golf Professionals.

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History of Maketewah Maketewah was founded in 1910 when a group of eight Cincinnati individuals, led by Barney Kroger and William Procter, filed papers for the incorporation of the Hamilton County Golf Club. They invited 300 prominent business professionals to join the Club and purchased a dairy farm at the present locations on Reading Road. Many members of the Avondale Athletic Club, located on Dana Avenue (site of Xavier University today), formed the nucleus of the Hamiliton County Goff Club. The Club changed its name to “Maketewah” in 1921.

Past Club Names

Maketewah’s original golf course architect was Thomas Bendelow, one the preeminent course architects of his day. Among his most hostable designs were Medinah #3, site of three US Opens, and the East Lake Club, site of the PGA Tour Championship.

The land for Maketewah’s present #2 and #3 holes (approximately 10 acres) was purchased for $10,000 in 1929. Before this, any balls hit the left of #4 were out of bounds. Prominent architect Donald Ross was retained to perform the architectural drawings for the new #3 and #4, as well as to refine other holes on the course. In addition, in 1929, the Board began construction on the current Clubhouse. The economy soon collapsed with the Wall Street crash of October, 1929. After the Crash, when many prominent indivduals had to resign from Maketewah, Otto Armleder stepped up and assumed the mortgage on the property. The construction of our beautiful clubhouse was completed under his supervision.

Avondale Athletic Club 1897 - 1903

Maketewah Country Club 1921 - 1937

Avondale Golf Club 1903 - 1910

Hamilton County Golf & Country Club 1938 - 1940

Hamilton County Golf Club 1910 - 1921

Maketewah Country Club 1941 - Present

MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 02


Capital Improvement History YEAR

IMPROVEMENT DESCRIPTION

1994

Clubhouse Interior Remodel

Debt

1,700,000

1999

Backyard Project Pool Building and Pool Deck Legends Patio Paver Walk path

VALUE $2,000,000

FUNDING SOURCE Each member required to purchase two capital certifs at $500/ea. Balance of 1.7M financed. Dues increased $42/mo to service debt

$685,000 Increased debt by $325,000 with refi at lower rate. Balance from capital fund.

Dining Terrace Cover

$72,000

2000

Legends Room Renovation

$90,000

Capital Fund

2003

Women’s Locker Room Renovation

$148,000

Refi of existing debt, lower rate/same payment/ added debt

2003

Irrigation Upgrade

$538,000

Member Assessment $50/mo x 28 months Voted Yes Balance from Capital Fund

2004

Golf Course Restroom

$72,000

Capital Fund

Gaddie Room/Tony’s Tavern Renovation

$241,000

Clubhouse Re-Carpet

$70,000

2005

Men’s Locker Room Upgrade

$86,000

Capital Fund

2006

Peacock Alley Patio

$124,000

Capital Fund

2 011

Brian Silva’s Golf Course Master Plan

$20,000

Privately Funded by Mak Members

20122013

Phase 1 Master Plan Short Game Area Practice Center (With Indoor Lounge and Patio Area) Expanded Driving Range New Paddle Tennis Courts (With Pad for a Third) New Holes #4 and #10 New Tee Complex at #2 and #4 New Tee at #18 New Tee at #5 and #8

2013

Parking Lot, Driveway Lighting & Security Terrace Furniture

$27,000

Capital Budget

2014

Freezer Walk-in, New Boiler, Grounds Equipment

$88,000

Capital Budget

2015

New Pool Liner

$60,000

Capital Budget

2016

Phase II Master Plan Greenside Bunker Restoration Cart Path Repairs 19th Hole Pavilion First Tee Starter Building

2018

New Clubhouse HVAC units Hot Water Holding Tanks

$76,000

Capital Budget

2019

Driving Range Tee Area Security Cameras & Computer Upgrades Golf Course Ice & Water Machines

$58,875

Capital Budget

2020

Driving Range Net Drainage & Tree Removal at #14/15 Pool Deck Replacement Driveway and Parking Lot Resurface

$225,000

Capital Budget

2004

$2,600,000

$1,600,000

Refi of existing debt, lower rate/same payment/ added debt

Member assessment, bonds, XU Contribution, bank refinancing

Member assessment, bank refinancing

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The Master Plan for the Golf Course Over the years, many changes had been made to the golf course for a variety of different reasons, including personal preference, maintenance of the facilities, and natural growth of trees. A cursory view of old photographs revealed the stark difference in the way the course played in the 1930s and 1940s to the way the course was playing in the early 2000s. Primary amongst the changes have been the removal and revision of various tees and bunkers. Certain greens were also allowed to shrink and evolve in a manner

different from the original visions of Bendelow and Ross. Upon his hire, Green Superintendent Ted White suggested that the club needed a Master Plan for the golf course so that he could have a clear understanding of improvements to be made and a clear understanding of the work that needed to be done to restore and improve the greens and bunkers. At this time, Board President Dave Lockard commissioned a Master Plan Committee to hire and direct an architect to establish a Master Plan for the golf course.

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The Master Plan for the Golf Course Cont. Over 45 members served on the Master Plan Committee and chose Brian Silva as the architect to guide the changes to the course. Silva was given the directive to restore and revitalize the golf course, keeping in mind the following priorities:

1

Ensure Maketewah continues to be the first choice site for the U.S. Open qualifier

2

Replace, restore, remove, move and add bunkers to enhance the enjoyment and uniqueness of this Bendelow/Ross Golf Course

3

Replace, restore, move, remove cart paths

4

Explore routing and lengthening of the golf course consistent with No. 1

5

Expand the driving range

6

Design a short game practice facility that includes, where possible, greens that could be used for a par 3 tournament

7

Locate an indoor winter practice facility that includes hitting bays and a 5,000 sq. ft. putting green

8

Restore Bendelow/Ross characteristics.

MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 05


Master Plan Phase III The completion of the Golf Course Master Plan will include the following changes: • Add 300 plus yards to championship tees. • Forward tees will be shortened by 184 yards. • 25 more fairway bunkers will be added for strategic purposes. • Alternate routes of play will be established through bunkering along with fairway shifting. • Cart path rerouting. • Establishment of fescue areas. • Irrigation design will be incorporated to provide better playing conditions.

COMPLETED IN PHASE I • Indoor practice facility • Short game practice area • Master plan improvements to #2, #4, #5 and #10 • An expanded driving range

COMPLETED IN PHASE II: • Bunker restoration • New #10 tee • Cart path reposition & repair • First tee starters building

MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 06


Hole 1 • All tees will be rebuilt and squared off along with new irrigation. • Two fairway bunkers will be added, both on the left side. One bunker place 200 yards from the tee, with the second bunker 275 yards off the tee to challenge the longer hitters. • The fairway will shift to the right to give an alternative route of play that will bring the swale in front of the green into play. • Fairway widens in the landing area from 25 yards to 33 yards.

Before

After

Hole 2 • Forward tee will be added on the right side on top of the hill near the native area.

MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 07


Hole 3 • Two new tees will be added to the hole, one back and one forward. • All tees will be shifted to the right to lessen the severity of the dogleg. • One fairway bunker will be added to the left side at 275 yards from the back tee to challenge the big hitters with a risk reward shot. The white tee will require a 200yard tee shot if you want to challenge the bunker or play your shot safer to the right side. • One bunker will be restored short of the green on the left side of the hole, 25 yards out for strategic reasons. • The fairway will shift to the right to lessen the dogleg with the landing area expanding to 41 yards wide.

Hole 4 • All bunkers to be redone using the “Better Billy Bunker” method to mimic all bunkers on the course. • No design changes.

Hole 5 • All tees will be rebuilt and squared off, along with a new tee being added left and shorter of the current white tee. • 4 fairway bunkers will be added on the right side of the fairway with 2 of the bunkers being cross bunkers. • The first cross bunker will be placed at 300 yards from the back tee with amble fairway to the left. • From the white tee the first cross bunker will be placed at 275 yards although the fairway shifts to the left if you choose not to challenge the bunker. • The cross bunkers will be added to bring in more strategy off the tee. • The fairway will shift to the left to give alternate routes to play the hole.


Hole 6

Hole 8

• A new back tee will be added giving an additional 19 yards to this hole.

• All tees to be rebuilt and squared and shifted to align better with the hole.

• All additional tees will be rebuilt and squared.

• No other design changes.

• A new green complex will be designed with the green being shifted to the right, allowing for an additional 1,000 sq/ft of green surface, which will allow for additional hole locations on this long par 4.

Hole 9

• An additional bunker will be place on the right side of the approach.

• Tee to rebuilt and squared along with additional teeing surface to be added. • Forward tee to be extended both forward and back.

Hole 7

• Cart path to shifted to the right side of the hole.

• All tees to be rebuilt and squared. 18 yards will be added to the hole as the tee will be expanded.

• Fairway will shift to the right to give alternate route of play.

• The cart path will be rerouted so that it does not come into play off the tee.

• 2 fairway bunkers will be added to the right side of the fairway.

• A fairway bunker will be added to the right side, place 266 yards from the back tee.

• The first bunker will be placed 150 yards from the tee with the second bunker placed 183 yards off the tee.

• Landing zone on the fairway will widen by 9 yards along with the fairway shifting to the right in the landing area. • 2 more fairway bunkers will be added on the left side of the hole near the approach, with the fairway shifting to the right to give alternative routes to play the hole.

Hole 10 • Bunkers will be redone using the “Better Billy Bunker” method. • No other design changes.

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Hole 11 • All tees will be rebuilt and squared to add more yardage along with a new forward tee being added to shorten the hole. • This hole will be redesigned as a risk reward hole with it having the option of being a drivable par 4. • The fairway shifts to the left to allow the two cross bunkers to be placed strategically near the fairway edge starting at 225 yards from the back tee. • After the cross bunkers, the fairway shifts to the left side where it widens to 33 yards. This will create a risk reward tee shot. • A series of 3 bunkers will then be placed on the right side of the fairway allowing an alternate route of play. • This will be one of the most visual holes to play from the tee, as many options have now been created to play this magnificent par 4.

Hole 12

Hole 13

• Cart path will be rerouted at the tee.

• All tees will be rebuilt and squared.

• New back tee will be added.

• Landing area will be regraded to improve tee shots.

• All existing tees will be rebuilt and squared.

• No other design changes.

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Hole 14 • This will be one of the most visual inspiring holes on the course. • All tees to be rebuilt and squared. • Two fairway bunkers will be placed on the left side of the fairway, creating a risk reward tee shot. The first bunkers will start at 233 yards from the top tee with the second bunker being placed 250 yards off the tee. • The fairway will shift to the right at the bunkers creating a wider landing area of some 20 yards. • After the landing area a bunker will be placed on the right side of the fairway at 285 yards off the tee. This bunker is designed for the longer hitters creating a premium on an accurate tee shot. • Another fairway bunker will be established 166 yards out from the tee shot landing area on the left side with the fairway moving again to the right. • A series of 3 bunkers will then be placed on the right side of the approach with the fairway again shifting to the left to allow for alternative routes of play. • This will be one of the most stunning changes on the course.

Hole 15

Hole 16

• All tees will be rebuilt and squared.

• All new tees will be created.

• Two new forward tees will be added.

• A new back tee will add 36 yards to this hole.

• One fairway bunker will be added to the rights side of the hole 266 yards from the back tee and 250 yards from the bottom tee.

• A new forward tee will shorten the hole 10 yards.

• The fairway will shift to the left where the lading area will widen to 36 yards. • The fairway will shift to the right and the back to the left giving a wider fairway throughout the hole.

• Three fairway bunkers will be added to the right side. From the back tee the first bunker will be placed 233yards, the second bunker 250 yards, and the third bunker 266 yards. This will allow for a risk reward tee shot. • The fairway will shift to the left where the landing area will widen by 6 yards.

Hole 17

Hole 18

• Five new tees will be added to this hole.

• All tees will be rebuilt.

• A new back tee will add 24 yards to this hole.

• A new tee will be added right and forward to the existing white tee.

• No other design changes.

• No other design changes. MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 11


Clubhouse Renovation

Over the last 16 years, the interior of our Clubhouse has become worn and dated. It is time to invest in this asset and secure that our Clubhouse continues to provide an oasis for its members.

This will be accomplished through the following projects... MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 12


Clubhouse Renovation Cont. New furniture, paint, carpet and/or hardwood floors to include • The Front Foyer

Living Room • Addition of Bar located along current shared wall with Gaddie Room.

• Side Entrance/Main Hallway

• Creation of cocktail/seating areas

• Upper and Lower Ballroom • Private Dining Room

Practice Center Hitting Bays • Two additional hitting bays for general member use in the Practice Center

• Women’s and Men’s Restrooms

• Creates space to be used for teaching pros

• Living Room

Tony’s Tavern and the Gaddie Room • Combine rooms into one continuous dining space • Move bar from current position in Tony’s to curved bar located near brick wall in Gaddie Room. • Addition of seating banquets along windows in Gaddie’s and Tony’s Tavern

Clubhouse Virtual Fly-Through A virtual fly-through of the proposed Clubhouse Renovations is available on the Club website

• Addition of seating booths along back wall of Tony’s Tavern. • New dining tables and chairs with increased seating capacity to better accommodate Member dining. Paddle Court Our Club has seen growing numbers of Paddle players on both the Men’s and Women’s leagues over the past several years. The addition of a third paddle court will accomplish the following objectives: • Complete our Paddle Court facility and bring us on par with other clubs in the area. • Allow us to have Member-Member events and expand our league play on multiple days. • With our facilities and viewing area, it will allow us to host both regional and national events.

COMPLETED IN PHASE I • New Paddle Tennis Courts

COMPLETED IN PHASE II: • Permanent 19th hole structure • New pool deck surface • Pool deck shade pergola

• Increase winter revenue through increased league play. MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 13


2021 Board of Directors Geoff Kuzio, President Bryce Lindsay, Vice President Dean Cook, Treasurer Scott Green, Secretary Rod Crider Dale Donovan John Earls Andy Englehart Eric Goodman Eddie Meiners Tim Warning

A Letter From

Mark Bechtel | General Manager It is no secret how special a Club Maketewah is. Steeped in history and enjoyed by a very friendly, non-pretensious and diverse membership. Offering an unparalleled golfing experience and a sanctuary to its members. These are the qualities that have drawn many members to Maketewah over the years. Over the past several years our Club has continued to grow, and currently we have a wait list for our full access golf course membership. The past investments that our members have made in the Club allowed us to be one of the top golf clubs in the area. With that said, it is time once again to continue to invest and make sure Maketewah remains a top tier golfing and social environment. First and foremost, is the completion the Master Plan for the golf course that began over 12 years ago. These improvements will aid in bringing back the the original Ross feel to our course. These changes coupled with the proposed improvements to our irrigation system will solidify an elite golfing experience here at Maketewah.

The addition of the Practice Center during Phase I of the Master Plan brought positive and beneficial attention to Maketewah. With this fantastic new facility, Maketewah was named a Top 50 US Practice Facility, further strengthening our golf-centric brand. The addition of two hitting bays will allow are members additional practice space during the winter months. Maketewah is also a very social club with a historic clubhouse. The time has come for us to reinvest in the interior spaces. New paint, flooring and furniture will provide a much needed update to our tired interior. The proposed Gaddie/Tony’s Tavern renovation will provide our members with an amazing indoor space to socialize with other members. Maketewah is a historic Club with a wonderful membership. Now is the time to reinvest to make sure that our facilities continue to provide top notch facilities for our membership to enjoy.

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Maketewah Greens Superintendents

Richard Cass XXXX-XXXX

George Benvie 1920-1960

James Cooper 1962-1967

A.H. Berckemeyer 1967-1969 Mike McConnell 1970-2008

Ted White 2008-Present

A Letter From

Ted White | Golf Course Superintendent The Master Plan for the golf course at Maketewah is an integral part of the club and its future success. That is why I support the club with moving forward to finish the plan. Maketewah Country Club has a great golf course and the renovations that are being planned will make it an exceptional course and club. Our course lacks fairway bunkers. The addition of fairway bunkers will bring back the strategic element that Ross envisioned when the course was designed. I am aware how members might feel that we are making the course harder, but the bunkering will bring strategy, character, and alternative routes of play to the course and each individual hole. Although the bunkering will challenge golfers, the fairways will widen in the landing areas thus allowing for alternative routes that the hole can be played.

Along with the fairway bunkering, tees will be rebuilt on the course. Length will be added but we will also be shortening the course with new forward tees added as well. All in all, the rebuilding of the tees will allow all types of players to enjoy the course in a way they were never able to before, thus allowing us to have a more diverse clientele. Other enhancements that will help the course during this renovation will include irrigation upgrades, XGD drainage in all the remaining greens, and continued infrastructure drainage improvements. I believe in Maketewah, and the course that we have. Continuing with the improvements that we have planned will only raise that status of our club.

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Maketewah Golf Professionals

Richard Cass 1911-1915

Archie Simpson Jr. 1916-1920 William Damen 1918-1919 George Bowden 1921-1937

A Letter From

Dave Bahr |

Fed Miley 1937-1944

Clay Gaddie 1944-1970

Don Gleason 1970-2005

Dave Bahr 2006-Present

Head Golf Professional I believe that it is imperative for Maketewah to renovate both the clubhouse and the golf course to help solidify us as one of the top clubs in Ohio. The clubhouse has been neglected for too long and the golf course has been improved over the last 7 years but still needs a few finishing touches to restore the original Ross masterpiece. Clubhouse Renovation I have spoken to many members and prospective members throughout my 15 year career here about the Maketewah clubhouse. The overwhelming opinion is that it is a beautiful, stately building in need of a major interior face lift. The rooms throughout the clubhouse do not have a great flow and the interior decor is very tired – in need of fresh paint, carpet and furniture. By renovating the clubhouse interior and flipping the bar area to the center of the clubhouse, members will undoubtedly use it more for both personal dining and entertaining guests which can only help our bottom line. These renovations fall right in line with establishing a high-level golf experience from the moment you walk into the clubhouse until you head to the first tee. Golf Course Renovation A golf course is just like your house – it needs constant reinvesting to increase or maintain its value. With other Cincinnati courses undergoing major renovations the last couple of years, we cannot afford to fall behind with the product we are delivering to our members and guests. We need the following projects to take place to provide an elite golf experience. Fairway Bunkers Ben Crenshaw, noted golfer and course designer stated the following in a recent article when asked what makes a great golf course: “The bunkering of a course can give players a sense of the signature of the architect who built the course. “That stamp of individuality comes from the look of the bunkers,” Crenshaw said. “No one is ever going to think of Winged Foot without thinking of its bunkers. …The bunkers are just beautiful there. It’s part of a personality of a place.”

Over the years, we lost the personality of the original Donald Ross design by removing bunkers simply for cost saving reasons. By restoring these bunkers, we improve the look and playability of the golf course for golfers of all levels while continuing to elevate the status of the course both locally and nationally. Restoring bunkers to #3, #5, #7, #11, #14 and #15 will create definition to the holes and provide some fun options on tee shots and approach shots. I think everyone would agree that the greenside bunkers were a dramatic improvement to the course and I think the fairway bunkers will be even more dramatic! Green Drainage The XGD has already proven to be a great addition to the #18 and #2 greens. This system will help provide healthier, faster greens on a regular basis. There is simply no reason not to have this done to all our greens. Irrigation A new irrigation system will ultimately provide better course conditions through better watering practices and more consistent coverage of entire golf course. Cart Paths The biggest eye sore for me as I drive around the golf course each day is the poor condition and placement of the cart paths. All of the paths are not slated to be replaced but anything we can do to hide the cart paths and improve their appearance is a huge step in the right direction. If you aren’t getting better, you are getting worse. Maketewah is one of the top golf clubs in this area and we are at a point where we need to make some improvements to stay as the golf club of choice in this area. We are one of only two Donald Ross courses in Cincinnati. This is a true Ross classic that is the heart and soul of this club. I strongly urge the membership to vote yes for this project. It will pay huge dividends for years to come.

MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 16


Project Budgets The proposed investments in Maketewah Country Club that you are being asked to consider involve five projects to be completed during a two-year period. The completion of the Golf Course Master Plan as developed by Brian Silva; including updates of the clubs outdated irrigation system; renovation of the Clubhouse; addition of two hitting bays in the Practice Center and the addition of a third paddle court. The projects and the proposed budgets are as follows: EXPENSE BUDGET The Golf Course Silva Master Plan

$3,216,000

Clubhouse Renovation

$1,296,171

PC Hitting Bays

$247,000

Third Paddle Court

$136,000

Project Total $4,695,171 Interest Expense

$739,995

Contingency $160,934

Total $5,796,100

FUNDING BUDGET Prepaid Member Assessments

$900,000

(75 Members @ $12,000 each)

Member Special Assessment

$3,896,100

Total Club Annual Capital Contribution

$1,000,000

Total $5,796,100

MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 17


Funding & Timeline The Board of Directors and Management of Maketewah have worked with our lender to secure a construction loan. Repayment of this loan will be accomplished through a special assessment added to each member account. The special assessment will remain in place until the balance of the loan has been retired. The forecasted duration of the special assessment is 102 months based on conservative membership numbers due to attrition.

Town Hall Meetings

The special assessment charge will be $150/monthly for membership classifications with full club and golf access, $100/monthly for membership classifications with full club and limited golf access, and $50/monthly for membership classifications with full club and no golf access. In addition, a one-time payment option will be available at a reduced rate, please see schedule below for payment options.

• Saturday, June 5, 2021, at 6:00pm

In addition to the Member contribution, an annual Capital contribution will be allocated through the Maketewah Country Club budgeting process.

The member investment and the scope of the entire project will be presented for consideration at four town hall meetings. The town hall meetings are open to all membership classifications and are scheduled for the following dates and times: • Tuesday, June 8, 2021 at 6:00pm • Wednesday, June 16, 2021 at 6:00pm • Friday, June 18, 2021 at 6:00pm

Voting will take place starting Tuesday, June 8 at 5:00pm and close Tuesday, June 29 at 5:00pm.

We encourage all voting members to cast a vote!

Special Assessment Options by Membership Classification MEMBERSHIP CLASSIFICATION

MONTHLY PAYMENT

ONE-TIME PAYMENT

Senior

$150/Month

$12,000

Regular

$150/Month

$12,000

Timeline

Intermediate

$150/Month

$12,000

Junior

$150/Month

$12,000

2021 AUGUST Third Paddle Tennis Court

Club Mak + Golf

$100/Month

$7,500

Club Mak Social

$50/Month

$3,500

Corporate:

$150/Month

$12,000

Primary

$150/month

$12,000

$150/Month

$12,000

Limited

$100/Month

$7,500

Non-Resident

$100/Month

$7,500

Dual

$100/Month

$7,500

Winter

$50/Month

$3,500

Full Designee

SEPTEMBER

Additional Hitting Bays

2022 JANUARY-MARCH Clubhouse Renovation JULY-NOVEMBER

Golf Course Irrigation SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER

Golf Course Master Plan

MAKETEWAH COUNTRY CLUB | 18


Thank You

Maketewah Country Club | 5401 Reading Rd. | Cincinnati, OH 45237 513-242-9200 | www.maketewah.com


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