Teton Pines Country Club
Photo by Cody Downard
Dining Amenities
Golf
Racquet Sports
Swimming
Fitness
Winter Amenities
— HOURS OF OPERATION —
Lunch
Happy Hour
Dinner
Golf Simulator
Pro Shop
Indoor Courts
Mon-Fri 11:30am-2pm
Wed-Sat 3pm-5pm
Wed-Sat 5pm-8pm
Mon-Sat 10am-6pm
Mon-Sun 8:30am-4:30pm
Mon-Sun 8am-8:30pm
Lap Pool & Hot Tub Mon-Sun 8am-5pm
Members Only Gym
(Reservations Required)
Mon-Sun 6am-8pm
House Studio Mon-Sun 7am-8pm
Nordic Center
Ski Shuttle
Mon-Sun 9am-4pm
(Reservation Required) Mon-Sun 8am-4:15pm
— CLUB DIRECTORY —
Teton Pines Country Club (307) 733–1005 info@tetonpines.com
Ski Shuttle (307) 699–1446
Reserve in the app
Cross Country Skiing (307) 732–4130 tetonpinesxc@gmail.com
Ext. 1 – Dining Room (307) 732–4119 dining@tetonpines.com
Ext. 2 – Racquet Sports (307) 733–9248 racquets@tetonpines.com
Ext. 3 – Golf (307) 732–4145 golfshop@tetonpines.com
Ext. 4 – Wellness & Activities (307) 732–4109 wellness@tetonpines.com
General Manager
AGM/Director of Membership
Financial Controller
Director of Food & Beverage
Director of Golf
— MANAGEMENT —
Todd Bretzlaff (307) 732–4101 todd@tetonpines.com
Amy Bickley (307) 732–4102 amy@tetonpines.com
Tom Schneider (307) 732–4105 tom@tetonpines.com
Stacy Kovyazina (307) 732–4106 stacy@tetonpines.com
Steve David, PGA (307) 732–4126 steve@tetonpines.com
Golf Course Superintendent Mark Lyon (307) 732-4146 mark@tetonpines.com
Director of Wellness & Activities
Director of Racquet Sports
Director of Marketing & Comm.
Director of Clubhouse Experience
Director of Human Resources
Liza van Dissel (307) 732–4109 liza@tetonpines.com
Julie Weinberger (307) 733–9248 julie@tetonpines.com
Clark Hayden (307) 732–4116 clark@tetonpines.com
Salli Vickland (307) 733–1005x0 salli@tetonpines.com
Lynn Ward (307) 732-4103 lynn@tetonpines.com
FROM THE DESK OF OUR CLUB PRESIDENT
John O’Dwyer | TPCC Club President
Dear Members,
I hope your 2025 is off to a great start!
As I mentioned in our previous Whispers, after utility relocation work was completed in September and October, construction on the Wellness Center began in November. We were fortunate that the construction and subsequent reduction in parking spaces had little to no impact on our ability to serve the membership during the holiday season.
the member experience (within golf operations, food and beverage, and social amenities) while keeping the magnitude of expansion, and thus the cost, to a minimum. The main additions include a second simulator, a games/card room, children’s corner, retail wine shop, alpine and nordic ski storage, expanded dining spaces, and a larger golf shop. Behind the scenes; an expanded kitchen and updated infrastructure (mechanical, heating and ventilation) as well as an employee breakroom. These changes will prepare the Club for the next generation of serving our membership.
Although we are a few months behind on our construction schedule due to permitting delays and the unexpected need to extract large deposits of black clay under the north side of the foundation, our general contractor, Shaw Construction, began pouring the concrete footers for the foundation before the end of the year. Shaw will continue working through the winter and the entire foundation will be completed in January. After which, we will see the structure materialize as they erect the structural supports and begin framing. Despite the slight delays, the new target to complete the Wellness Center is before the summer of 2026.
The NEW building will include:
• A 2200 sq. ft. Fitness Center,
• A 1000 sq. ft. Aerobics/Yoga Studio,
• An Open-Air Pool Bar,
• A Full Kitchen
• Men’s and Ladies’ Change Rooms
With the Wellness Center underway, the Master Planning Committee’s focus is now on the schematic plans for the main clubhouse. Working closely with club management and our architect, Prospect Studios, our attention is on the floor layouts for the clubhouse and improving operational flow, enhancing
The Master Planning Committee, chaired by Bill Carpenter, and including Dr. Sigsbee Duck, Paul Martini, and Hanley Sayers, alongside club management have worked hard to address the many challenges of a project of this magnitude. I want to recognize and thank Paul Martini and Hanley Sayers who have spent tireless hours scrutinizing the details. Paul’s depth of knowledge of construction and Hanley’s attention to detail with design, are instrumental in allowing us to achieve a Wellness Center that will enhance the Club.
Operationally, our balanced business model covers operational overhead through dues and departmental revenue, allowing initiation fees to fund these projects. The Club has been able to maintain dues at a reasonable rate, within the 60th percentile for 18-hole country clubs nationwide, considering we are situated in one of the costliest counties to live and operate a business in the United States. Finally, I want to acknowledge the Partnership Group who remain committed to ensuring the Club’s future. Although many members may not realize this, it is a significant financial commitment to cover the tax obligation associated with the revenues being generated to fund these projects.
Overall, we are excited and enthusiastic about the long-term future of Teton Pines as we move into 2025. Thank you for your continued support of the Club!
Dear Members,
A MESSAGE FROM THE GM
Todd Bretzlaff | TPCC General Manager
First, I want to express our heartfelt sympathies to the families affected by the California fires in early January, including some of our own members. The magnitude of loss and devastation is unimaginable and our thoughts and prayers are with them during this difficult time.
With 2024 behind us, it is encouraging to report that—with only a few exceptions—the Club had a good year. We achieved an aggressive budget and put the Club in a strong position for 2025. Management has completed our planning process for 2025 with many ideas to increase engagement and patronage to strengthen our community.
As we step into 2025, the Executive Committee has made a few updates to the Club’s rules and regulations for 2025 to ensure the best possible experience for everyone. If you have not yet done so, please refer to the email dated January 2nd. A couple of highlights are:
GYM RESERVATIONS
To make the most of our current fitness center’s limited space, we’ve implemented a reservation system. Only four members are allowed at a time, and guests are not permitted. These restrictions may seem unusual, but they are temporary. Our new Wellness Center is on the horizon and will bring a spacious, upgraded facility for all to enjoy.
DOGS ON THE NORDIC TRACK
After listening to member requests, we have removed the prohibition pertaining to dogs on the Nordic track. The new rule allows dogs on the short loop (“Jack’s Loop”) ONLY. Please note, skis are still required to enjoy the amenity with your dog—walking, snowshoeing, or any other means of travel damages the meticulously kept skiing surface. The ability to enjoy Jack’s Loop with your canine is on a trail basis,
it is essential that canines remain under voice control and do not bother wildlife or other skiers. Dogs that are unable to do so will be banned and this may impact the future of this trail.
I anticipate a great year as members come together making Teton Pines part of your daily lives. We are focused on service standards, consistency in service, and creating memorable experiences in 2025. As you browse the Whispers, I hope you will find plenty of interesting activities that will bring you and your family to the Club.
Thank you for being a part of the Club. I look forward to seeing you soon,
MEMBERSHIP HIGHLIGHTS
Amy Bickley | Assistant General Manager & Director of Membership
Happy New Year! I sincerely hope that your holiday season was joyous and bright and that 2025 is off to a great start. Here at the Club, we look forward to offering you the opportunity to enjoy many unique events and activities in addition to our traditional staples. Join us this winter for something new such as bingo night, modern dance or a family scavenger hunt. And we hope you’ll continue to enjoy our tried-and-true activities like a moonlight ski, a romantic dinner with your sweetheart for Valentines, and our weekly wine tastings and monthly cocktail parties. Thank you to all the members that have referred and sponsored friends and family to the Club as well as to everyone that has provided feedback to the Membership and Executive Committee. Your feedback regarding membership candidates is incredibly important and helpful during the approval process and helps ensure that Teton Pines maintains our fun and welcoming membership community. Your referrals also help the Club grow our community of friends and family.
Speaking of the approval process, I’d like to take a moment and thank our departing Membership Committee Chair, Dr. Sigsbee Duck for 5+ years of service on our committee. It has been a pleasure to work with Dr. Duck and I will certainly miss our collaboration. Together we have guided nearly 200 new members and their families through the membership process!
The committee will now be chaired by Mike Faems,
member since 2003 and year-round resident of the Teton Pines community. On the topic of new members, over the course of 2024 we were thrilled to welcome 35 new members to the Club! Hailing from locations nationwide from California to Connecticut, Minnesota to Florida, one thing they all have in common is love for Jackson Hole and a desire to enjoy this beautiful place with friends and family at the Club. Remember you can view all membership candidates as well as our recently welcomed members on the Club website. Be sure to say hello and make them feel welcome!
We continue to maintain a waiting list to join and anticipate membership availability mid/late summer 2025. Please reach out to me with any questions regarding your membership, sponsoring a member, or questions about the Club in general.
Dr. Sigsbee Duck & his wife Cindy
Mike Faems & his wife Nancy
Liam Mulligan
Sponsors: Kirsten & Chris Beda
Patti & Mark Mays
Sponsors: Ellen & Bruce Hill
Carey Wilkinson &
Scott Schroeder
Sponsors: Lela & Brandon Jones
Ashley & Taylor
Hazlewood
Sponsors: Joanie & Beaver Aplin
Steve David, PGA Director of Golf
THE INNER VOICE
How it can help or hinder
Every golfer has that inner voice. It’s the part of you that offers advice or second-guesses your decisions. It can either be your biggest supporter or your worst critic. When you’re playing well, your inner voice might remind you of your strengths and give you that boost of confidence. But when things go wrong, that same voice can turn negative, planting seeds of doubt and making it harder to stay focused. The trick is learning how to manage that inner chatter so that it works for you, not against you. So that your mind and thoughts become an assest rather than a hurdle.
“THE INNER GAME OF GOLF”: A GAME-CHANGER
One of the most valuable resources on this topic is The Inner Game of Golf by W. Timothy Gallwey. If you haven’t read it yet, I highly recommend it. Gallwey dives deep into what he calls the “Inner Game,” which focuses on the mental aspects of golf rather than just the physical techniques. His concept revolves around the idea that golf is less about the conditions on the course or your physical abilities and more about the way you manage your thoughts and emotions.
Gallwey talks about two “selves” that influence your game: Self 1 (the conscious mind) and Self 2 (the subconscious). Self 1 is the overthinking, self-critical voice that constantly analyzes and tries to control every aspect of your game. It’s the voice that tells you what you should be doing, which often leads to tension and mistakes. Self 2, on the other hand, is the part of you that’s more instinctive — it’s the body’s natural ability to perform without interference from overthinking.
Gallwey’s main message is that the key to playing your best golf is learning to quiet Self 1 and let Self 2 take over. When you trust your instincts and let go of the need for control, your game can flow more freely.
SO, HOW CAN YOU MAKE YOUR INNER VOICE WORK FOR YOU?
1. Quiet the Inner Critic: When your inner voice starts to criticize or doubt you, don’t engage with it. Recognize that it’s just a thought, not a fact. Gently redirect your focus to the task at hand and trust your preparation.
2. Be Present: Staying present in the moment is one of the best ways to quiet your inner voice. Don’t dwell on past mistakes or worry about future shots. Focus on the here and now. Simple things like taking a deep breath or tuning into your senses (feeling the club in your hands, noticing the sound of the ball, or hearing the birds) can help you get out of your head and back into your game.
3. Shift to Curiosity, Not Judgment: Instead of labeling shots as “good” or “bad,” try to approach them with curiosity. Ask yourself, “What can I learn from this shot?” When you stop judging yourself, you remove a lot of the pressure and allow yourself to grow with each swing.
4. Use Positive Affirmations: Self-talk is a game-changer. Whenever you feel doubt creeping in, replace it with something positive. Tell yourself, “I trust my swing” or “I’m ready for this shot.” Positive affirmations help reinforce your belief in yourself and your abilities.
5. Visualize Success: One of the most powerful tools you can use is visualization. Before you hit a shot, take a moment to imagine it landing exactly where you want it to. Picture the flight of the ball, the sound of it hitting the green, and how it feels to execute the perfect shot. This kind of mental practice can help your body relax and perform at its best.
THE PATH TO MASTERY
Mastering the mental game of golf is a journey, but it starts with understanding the power of your inner voice. It’s not just about fixing your swing mechanics or improving your physical skills — it’s about learning to control the mental chatter that can make or break your round. The Inner Game of Golf offers so many valuable lessons on how to shift your mindset and trust your instincts. When you quiet that inner critic and allow your natural ability to shine, the game becomes not just more enjoyable but also more rewarding.
Mark Lyon
Golf Course Superintendent
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE GREENS TURN WHITE
Usually it is about the first week of December when people start asking me, “What do you do in the winter time at Golf Course Maintenance?” The specific answer varies from year to year depending on what projects we have going on, but there are a few winter tasks that are consistent. Seasonal maintenance of equipment, grooming of the cross country course, and snow removal are 3 of the “main” jobs that we work on throughout the winter. Curtis, our Equipment Manager, gets his hands on pretty much every piece of equipment we own over the winter months. Everything from routine oil changes, to the grinding and sharpening of all the blades and reels, to full engine tear-downs, it all gets done throughout the winter months.
I spend a decent amount of time over the winter reviewing our procedures and results from the previous season, and seeing what worked well and what may need to be modified for the upcoming season. Winter is also a great time for us to work on continuing education, including participating in virtual seminars and attending the yearly educational conference put on by the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America.
Historically, after the GCSAA Educational Conference, our attention would be pulled to the task of removing snow from the greens. This would involve
physically walking snow blowers out to the greens and blowing the snow off to reveal the turf. The purpose of this is to remove the insulating layer of snow that promotes the growth of snow mold which in turn can damage the turf. This was very labor intensive, depending on the snow pack it could be two people working all day to clear just one green. Over the last 5 years or so, we have gone away from this process. Instead, we have been spreading products that melt down the snow like black sand and soil amendments. This way we avoid damaging the greens with the snow blowers, along with keeping the packed blown snow off the surrounds and approaches. This has led to much better results in the spring, and smoother putting surfaces for early season golf. Going forward, I believe we will continue avoiding snow blowing the greens unless there is an ice layer that needs to be removed.
It always feels like such a contradiction, but the winters in Jackson Hole feel long and short at the same time. We can be grooming, wrenching, and removing snow for months, and then all of a sudden that patch of grass on 1 fairway shows itself, and we know that spring has officially arrived. I consider myself very lucky to live in a place where it feels great when that first snow blankets the valley, and also when the first blades of grass show through that snow the next spring.
BE IN THE K NOW THIS G OLF SEASON
Stacy Kovyazina Director of Food & Beverage
COZY IN THE KITCHEN Recipes for Winter Warmth
Winter is a time to feel most at home because it naturally encourages people to seek warmth, comfort, and coziness indoors, often associated with spending time with loved ones, curling up with blankets, and enjoying warm drinks or a cup of soup by the fire—creating a sense of domesticity and belong-
ing. We’d love to share with you some fun yet easy recipes to explore at home. During the cold winter months, my favorite dish is Creamy White Chicken Chili, and my favorite drink is a Hot Toddy. Both are extremely simple to make but will help create the coziest, most homey environment while you’re stuck at home watching the snow fall, or just return from playing in the snow.
A hot toddy is a warm, boozy beverage that combines a hot base (in this case, warm lemon water) with some type of liquor. In this recipe, we stick with the classic hot water, lemon, honey, and your choice of whiskey, brandy, or bourbon. However, the hot toddy is endlessly customizable, and you can always make your own secret family recipe.
HOT TODDY
Ingredients
1½ oz brown liquor such as brandy, whiskey or rum
1 tablespoon honey
½ oz lemon juice
1 cup hot water
Lemon wedge, cinnamon stick and star anise, clove for garnish (optional)
Directions:
Combine the first four ingredients into the bottom of a warmed mug. If desired, garnish with the lemon, cinnamon stick or star anise.
As the winter chill settles in and we spend more time braving outdoors, there’s nothing quite as satisfying as a bowl of soup. Soup isn’t just a comfort food, it’s a nutritious powerhouse that can help your body stay hydrated, energized, and healthy during the cold winter months and after outdoor activities. Whether you’re seeking warmth after a winter hike, needing immune-boosting ingredients to fight off a seasonal illness, or just looking for a quick, satisfying meal, soup has you covered. So, this winter, don’t forget to keep a pot of hearty, wholesome soup simmering on the stove—it’s not only good for the body but also the soul.
CREAMY WHITE CHICKEN CHILI
Ingredients (serves 12).
3-4 cups shredded rotisserie chicken, cooked
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 medium yellow onion, diced
1 teaspoon minced garlic or more to your liking
32 oz chicken broth
15 oz can of creamed corn
16 oz jar of salsa verde (or mild green chilis)
2 - 15 oz cans of northern white beans, drained (or more if you like your chili thick).
1 teaspoon each of salt, cumin and dried oregano
½ teaspoon of ground black pepper
½ teaspoon of chili powder
¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper
8 ounces cream cheese, cut into cubes
½ to 1 cup of half & half
1 cup fresh cilantro, chopped to garnish
Directions:
1. Pull chicken, use any part, white or dark. You can save the bones and skin to make your own chicken stock if desired.
2. Dice onion and sauté in a large soup pot with 1 tablespoon olive oil until translucent
3. Add garlic, cook another 2 minutes, make sure not to burn the garlic.
4. Stir in chicken broth and cook for 2 minutes.
5. Add creamed corn and salsa verde. Stir and cook for another minute.
6. Add beans, salt, black & ceyenne pepper, and dried spices. Stir well. Let simmer on low for 5 minutes or until well combined, stir to make sure the bottom does not burn.
7. Stir in shredded chicken. Add cream cheese and stir until it melts. Stir in half & half.
8. If you want it to be thicker blend the last can of strained beans with some of the soup liquid and add back into your soup.
9. Top with cilantro, Serve with cornbread or corn chips. It also can be topped with avocado andcheese.
Julie Weinberger Director of Racquet Sports
LIVE LONG, PLAY HARD
The Health Benefits of Racquet Sports
Derek Peacock makes an athletic hit at the Advanced Tennis Drill.
We all play pickleball and tennis for a variety of reasons—fun, fitness, friendly competition, or just the thrill of landing that perfect shot. Whatever the reason, it’s undeniable that these activities are fantastic for our overall health and longevity. In fact, studies from 2018 (Schnohr) and 2022 (Watts) revealed something remarkable: frequent racquet sports participants tend to live longer than those who engage in other sports like cycling, running, or swimming. That’s right—pickleball and tennis are not just good for your social calendar; they might just help you add a few extra years to it!
But why is that, you ask?
The Mayo Clinic research points to an intriguing link between leisure sports and social interaction. In doubles games, for instance, you’re not just swinging a paddle or racket; you’re laughing, communicating, and connecting with your partner and opponents. This social component fosters strong relationships, which, as science consistently shows, are vital for a long, healthy life.
Sure, we could all head to the bar, sip on a glass of Merlot, and engage in lively conversation. That’s social too, right? Absolutely, but there’s more to the story!
The movements we perform on the courts are extraordinary for whole-body health. Racquet sports demand full-body engagement, requiring muscles from head to toe to work in concert. These dynamic actions promote coordination, flexibility, and strength, all of which contribute to long-term physical wellness.
Beyond the physical benefits, racquet sports also deliver premier mental stimulation. Pickleball and tennis require strategic thinking, quick decision-making, and focus. These cognitive demands are like a workout for the brain, helping to preserve mental sharpness as we age. This is another key factor in longevity.
Scott Smith, part-time racquet sports professional, personal trainer, and mental performance coach, explains it best: “The proprioceptive demands of racquet sports fully engage both our mental and physical capacities. The footwork, rhythm, timing, focus,
and strategy all combine to make a seemingly simple game an endlessly fascinating challenge.”
In essence, racquet sports hit the trifecta of health: physical fitness, mental acuity, and social connection. So, whether you’re perfecting your backhand, mastering your dink shot, or just enjoying the camaraderie on the court, you’re doing something incredible for your overall well being.
With that in mind, we can’t wait to see you all on the courts this winter! Let’s play our way to health, happiness, and maybe even a few more laps around the sun.
Schnohr P, O’Keefe JH, Holtermann A, Lavie CJ, Lange P, Jensen GB, Marott JL. Various Leisure-Time Physical Activities Associated With Widely Divergent Life Expectancies: The Copenhagen City Heart Study. Mayo Clin Proc. 2018 Dec;93(12):1775-1785. doi: 10.1016/j. mayocp.2018.06.025. Epub 2018 Sep 4. PMID: 30193744.
Watts EL, Matthews CE, Freeman JR, et al. Association of Leisure Time Physical Activity Types and Risks of All-Cause, Cardiovascular, and Cancer Mortality Among Older Adults. JAMA Netw Open. 2022;5(8):e2228510. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.28510
Racquet Sports Professional Shadd McKnight (right) coaches Sami Robinson (left) at Pickleball Skills and Drills.
The Papel family enjoys the Snake River Ranch Snowmobile Tour in early January.
CAN’T M ISS Ev ENTS OF THE SEASON
Liza van Dissel Director of Wellness & Activites
FROM BROKEN TO BALANCED How yoga changed my life
Growing up on a cattle and tobacco farm in the South, I learned how to ride a horse before I could walk. The saying in riding horses is “it’s not if you get hurt, but when.” After the majority of my life spent having the most fun on horseback I didn’t believe it. In 2016, while working as a wrangler in the Gros Ventre range, I experienced it. One minute, the wind was on my face as I traveled through the backcountry by myself between a ranch and a camp. The sun was setting, and I was making good pace on horseback. Next thing I knew, I was on the ground with a mustang on top of me. The horse, Tucker, had tripped in a hole and landed on me. With a hand still on the reins, the horse popped up (thank goodness!) and began to drag me across the dirt until he quieted down. I assume my body went into some form of shock at this point and I had enough adrenaline coursing to make it the three miles back to the ranch, host dinner for the guests and drop myself off at the hospital the next day.
Turns out, I was pretty hurt. I blew out my MCL, ACL & Meniscus, partially collapsed a lunge, bruised ribs, had a concussion and tore my labrum in my shoulder in addition to nerve damage down my right arm. I had broken my left shoulder and compressed a few vertebrae in 2015. I was not prepared for another season of rehab. I shipped myself back to Kentucky to be with family, recover, and to try a job that had slightly less risk potential.
The doctors informed me that I could expect a future
knee replacement based on how my surgery went. Needless to say, while I was thrilled I could walk, I wasn’t excited to hear that predictable surgeries would become a part of my life. I went from being able to do anything I wanted, to limited mobility and it humbled me.
I am a forever fan of yoga, and I’m convinced it’s the reason I avoided shoulder surgery in 2015. I made my way back to my mat as soon as possible. Initially, I couldn’t even touch my toes or sit comfortably. My practice looked and felt unrecognizable to me. Slowly, I began to be able to balance and build muscle.
My post-op experience was ugly, and to find an outlet to move and begin building strength and confidence again was a blessing. It took about two years to start feeling like a version of myself that I recognized. By 2018 I had decided that I would become a yoga instructor. My desire is to share this practice with someone who may be able to find it as life changing as I have. I sent myself off to my 200 hour training in Costa Rica and quickly followed this up with my 300 hour training in Bali the next year. Getting this experience in different cultures has drastically expanded my practice, and the knowledge I can share with others.
Yoga is my way to give back and it extends beyond modifying poses for an accessible practice.
I was living in Kentucky during the Breonna Taylor incident and built out a program for the local police. Initially, I showed up at the gym and happily donated my time and practice. During the first week, three people showed up. By the end of the first few months, we had thirty regulars and the program is still in existence today. The power of the breath and movement is undeniable, as is the fact that our heart rates typically increase when we are carrying a firearm; beyond that, I truly can’t imagine processing many of the things that my friends in the police force were handling on a daily basis.
In the six years I’ve been teaching, I’ve been able to practice along so many different levels and walks of life. I am invested in the belief that there is at least one facet of yoga that can benefit anyone.
While there is still plenty I can’t do, there is so much more that I can. My time spent in the gym is all about making the most of what this beautiful place has to offer. In just the past two years I have taken up golf, reintroduced myself to tennis, and completed a sprint triathlon. I am constantly putting new goals on my radar and excited to share this passion with all the members at Teton Pines.
February
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
2
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
9
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
3
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4pm Post-ski Yoga
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5:30pm Candlelight Flow
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
10
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4pm Post-ski Yoga
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5pm Trivia Night
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
16
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
4
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 10:30am Classic Nodic Clinic
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5:30pm Lismore Wine Dinner
11
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5pm Wine Tasting
17
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 11am Sledding, S’mores & Nordic Skiing
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 4pm Post-ski Yoga
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 5pm Live Music
• 6pm Evening
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 5pm Live Music
• 6pm Evening
• 6:30pm Full Moon
18
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5pm Cocktail Party
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9am Winter Tennis
• 9:15am Power
• 5pm Live Music
• 6pm Evening
23
• 10am Winter Tennis Camp
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4pm Post-ski Yoga
• 4:30pm Juniors 12-18
24
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
25
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5pm Wine Tasting
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 4:30pm Bingo
• 5pm Live Music
• 6pm Evening
Hour
Tennis Drill
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 7am Camp Teton Pines Registration Opens
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Mixed Tennis Playday
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday
Tennis 6
Tennis Drill
12
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch
• 5:30pm Modern Dance 7
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
8
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 9am Mixed Doubles Tournament
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3pm Galentine’s Happy Hour
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch
• 5pm TCSAR Talk
14
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 5pm Valentine’s Day Prix Fixe Dinner
15
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Mixed Tennis Playday
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday 19
• 9am Winter Tennis Camp
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch 21
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9am Winter Tennis Camp
• 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 5:30pm Kid’s Movie Night/ Parent’s Night Out
22
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Winter Tennis Camp
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday 26
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
March
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
2
• 8am Backcountry Ski w/ Exum
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
9
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
16
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
3
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4pm Post-ski Yoga
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
10
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4pm Post-ski Yoga
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5pm Trivia Night
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
17
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4pm Post-ski Yoga
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5:30pm Wine Dinner
4
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 5pm Live Music
• 6pm Evening
11
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5pm Wine Tasting
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 11am Rock Climbing
• 5pm Live Music
• 6pm Evening
18
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 5pm Par-tee: Cocktails & Mini-golf
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 5pm Live Music
• 6pm Evening
23 & 30
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
24 & 31
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45p Juniors Tennis 5-11 (31st)
• 4pm Post-ski Yoga
• 4:30pm Juniors 12-18 (31st)
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
25
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 5pm Wine Tasting
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 5pm Live Music
• 6pm Evening
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch
• 5pm Protect Our Waters Talk
• 7am Golf Major Events Registration Opens
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Mixed Tennis Playday
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday
• 8am Rise Yoga • 4pm Open Pickleball Playday 8
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 9am Women’s Doubles Tournament
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday
• 5:30pm Kid’s Movie Night/ Parent’s Night Out
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch
• 8am Rise Yoga • 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 6:30pm Full Moon Nordic 15
• 8:15am Yoga Flow • 10am Mixed Tennis Playday
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch
• 8am Rise Yoga • 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 8:15am Yoga Flow • 10am Mixed Tennis Playday
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday
• 8am Rise Yoga • 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Mixed Tennis Playday
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday
April
6
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
13
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
20
• 9:30am Pre-brunch Pickleball Playday
• 11:30am Easter Brunch
27
• 3pm Fun-day Pickleball Playday
• 4pm Restorative Yoga
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
1
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 6pm Evening
7
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4pm Post-ski Yoga
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
14
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
21
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
28
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 9:15am Retro Step
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 6pm Advanced Tennis Playday
• 8am Ski Fitness
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
8
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 6pm Evening
15
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 6pm Evening
22
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 10am Earth Day Clean Up
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
29
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 3:45pm Juniors Tennis 5-11
• 4:30pm Juniors Tennis 12-18
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 6pm Evening
• 8am Vinyasa Yoga
• 9:15am Power
• 10am Advanced
• 6pm Evening
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch 4
• 8am Rise Yoga • 4pm Open Pickleball Playday 5
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Mixed Tennis Playday
• 11:30am Soup-er Saturday
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
Hour Advanced Tennis Drill Mixed Tennis 10
• 4:15pm Snow Strength Stretch
• 5:30pm Cuban-style Salsa Dancing 11
• Final Lunch of the season, resuming May 5th
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
12
• Final Dinner of the season, resuming May 14th
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 9am Women’s Doubles Tournament
• 5:30pm Kid’s Movie Night/ Parent’s Night Out 16
18
Hour Advanced Tennis Drill
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 9:15am Yoga Flow
• 2pm Intermediate Tennis Drill
• 2pm Mah Jongg Open Play
• 3:30pm Pickleball Skills & Drills 25
• 8am Rise Yoga
• 4pm Open Pickleball Playday
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Mixed Tennis Playday
19
• 8:15am Yoga Flow
• 10am Mixed Tennis Playday
26
Calling all Writers and Storytellers! Get your
work Published in the Whispers:
Are you passionate about writing or have a story to share? We want to feature YOU in our next issue of the Whispers! This is your chance to showcase your creativity, insights and expertise with our vibrant community.
For our upcoming edition, we’re seeking member-submitted articles that inspire, educate, or entertain. Whether it’s a lifestyle piece, an educational deep dive, or a blend of both, your voice can shine through the pages of our publication.
Here are a few ideas to spark your imagination:
• Share your tips for mastering a hobby or skill.
• Write about a memorable travel adventure or life experience.
• Offer advice on health, wellness, or personal growth.
• Highlight a cause or initiative close to your heart.
Submissions should be:
• Original content written by you.
• 1,000-2,500 words in length.
• Life-style focused or educational in nature.
Deadline for submissions: April 1, 2025
To submit your article or for more details, please email Clark@tetonpines.com. We can’t wait to read your work and celebrate the talent within our community!
Let’s make this next issue a true reflection of our members—their stories, passions, and perspectives. Pick up your pen (or keyboard) and start writing today!
Teton Pines Country Club
3450 N. Clubhouse Drive, Wilson, Wyoming 83014
(307) 733–1005 www.tetonpines.com
