Player Development Professional Ryan Williams 369-2371 | rawilliams@woodbridgegcc.com
Golf Shop/Tee Times 369-2371
Fitness Center Coordinator Tariq Glenn 370-6330 | sports@woodbridgegcc.com
Tennis Professional Mauricio Achondo, USPTA 327-5659 | machondo@woodbridgegcc.com
Tennis Professional Haley Marais, USPTA 275-5158 | hmarais@woodbridgegcc.com
Sports Complex & Reservations 370-6330
2026 FEBRUARY
THE TAP IN Short, quick news
February 28 is deadline for last names starting with M-R If your last name starts with S-Z, your food and beverage quarterly minimum ends this month. As a reminder, our events, Cafe food and beverage, beverage cart and wine bottle purchases all count toward your food and beverage minimum.
Upcoming Member Events & Meetings
Feb 5: Sports Committee Meeting
Feb 8: Big Game Watch Party
Feb 12: Galentine’s Day Cocktail Party
Feb 12: Membership Committee Meeting
Feb 14: Pickleball Love Match
Feb 14: Valentine’s Day Dinner Dance
Feb 16: President’s Day Holiday — Club is Open
Feb 17: Clubhouse & Golf Closed
Feb 21: Men’s 3-Man Scramble Tournament
Feb 24: House Committee Meeting
Feb 25: Wine Tasting
BY RYAN BILL GENERAL MANAGER
Your Voice Matters— Beyond the Survey
Member feedback is essential to keeping our club vibrant, responsive, and aligned with what matters most to you. While emailed surveys are an important tool for gathering input, they’re just one way for members to make their voices heard. An equally valuable—and often more impactful—way to participate is through committee involvement.
Committee meetings give members the opportunity to engage in open discussion, ask questions, share ideas, and help shape decisions that affect both the day-to-day experience and long-term direction of the club. These groups play a vital role in guiding operations, maintaining standards, and planning for the future.
All committees are required to meet at least six times per year, and many meet more frequently depending on projects, seasonal needs, or ongoing initiatives. Meeting dates and times are posted on the club calendar. Members are also welcome to reach out directly to the department head or committee chair listed—both are happy to help and provide additional information.
Our Committees at a Glance
Golf & Greens
Committee
This committee plays an essential role in all aspects of golf operations. Its focus includes rules and procedures, tournaments, course conditions, and overall golf course oversight. Member input helps ensure the golf experience remains fair, enjoyable, and of the highest quality.
Committee Chairs: Dan Grauman, Andy Petersen, Brian Bowling
House & Social Committee
Responsible for overseeing food and beverage quality, service standards, and social programming, this committee helps set the theme and direction of the club’s social experience. From dining to events, member perspectives help shape how the club feels and functions as a community.
Committee Chairs: Josh Sturman, Laura Reeves
Sports Committee
The Sports Committee oversees the fitness center, tennis courts, and pool. It recommends programming, events, and maintenance to ensure these facilities meet member needs and encourage participation across all interests and age groups.
Committee Chair: Marty Willet
Finance Committee
Focused on financial oversight, this committee reviews budgets, expenditures, and the overall financial health of the club. Its work supports transparency, fiscal responsibility, and long-term sustainability.
Committee Chair: Tore Maggio
Long-Range Planning Committee
This committee looks to the future—evaluating facilities, amenities, and strategic priorities. Member involvement helps guide thoughtful planning that balances preserving the club’s legacy with preparing for what’s ahead.
Committee Chairs: Nolan Person, Bill Gorham
Membership Committee
Dedicated to membership categories, policies, and guidelines, this committee helps ensure a fair, welcoming, and well-structured membership environment for both current and prospective members.
Committee Chairs: Cody Diede, Geoff Peterson
Get Involved
Whether you’d like to attend a single meeting to share an opinion, participate more regularly, or even consider joining a committee, your involvement is welcome and appreciated. We’re always happy to listen, answer questions, and help members find the best way to get involved.
Surveys provide helpful insight—but committees give members a seat at the table. We encourage you to join the conversation and help shape the future of our club.
FROM THE CLUB PRESIDENT
BY NOLAN PERSON BOARD PRESIDENT
Financial Update from the President
As of December 31, 2025
As part of our continued commitment to transparency and thoughtful stewardship, I’m pleased to share a summary of Woodbridge Golf & Country Club’s financial results for the full year ended December 31, 2025. This update reflects the Club’s operating performance, financial position, and progress toward long-term sustainability.
Balance Sheet Highlights (as of Dec 31, 2025)
Cost of Goods Sold
Cash & Reserves: Cash levels declined year-over-year, primarily reflecting the previously disclosed legal settlement, capital investments completed during the year, and the timing of operating cash flows. Despite this reduction, reserves remain adequate to support near-term operational needs.
Working Capital: While down from last year, working capital improved compared to mid-year levels, reflecting disciplined expense management and stabilization of operations in the second half of the year.
Debt: Total debt was reduced by approximately $175,000 during 2025, continuing our multi-year effort to responsibly manage and gradually reduce long-term obligations.
Income Statement Summary (Year-to-Date through Dec 2025)
Cost of goods sold finished under budget by approximately $21,000, reflecting effective inventory control and purchasing discipline, particularly in Golf Merchandise and service-related categories.
Operating Expenses
Total revenues finished 3.0% below budget, driven primarily by softer performance in Golf Operations and Membership Dues. These shortfalls were partially offset by strong results in Tennis, Events, and Fitness. Food & Beverage revenues remained solid in a competitive environment.
Operating expenses ended the year $173,000 under budget, with favorable variances across several departments, including Administrative & General, Golf Operations, Golf Course, and Membership. These savings helped offset revenue pressures and reflect the strong cost-control efforts of management and staff throughout the year.
Bottom Line
Net Operating Income (Actual): $209,271 Budgeted Net Operating Income: $284,912 Variance: ($75,641)
Despite revenue challenges in certain areas, the Club generated a positive operating surplus for the full year, supported by disciplined expense management and strong departmental oversight. This represents a solid financial outcome in a year that included extraordinary items and continued investment in the Club’s facilities.
Looking Ahead
As we enter 2026, the Board and Management remain focused on:
• Continuing prudent financial management and cost discipline
• Rebuilding cash reserves over time
• Reducing long-term debt where feasible
• Advancing strategic initiatives that enhance member experience and long-term value
On behalf of the Board of Directors, thank you for your continued support, engagement, and trust. We remain committed to the responsible stewardship of your Club and to positioning Woodbridge Golf & Country Club for long-term success.
Warm regards, Nolan Person President, Woodbridge Golf & Country Club
Galentine's day
dinner & cocktail party dinner & cocktail party
PLEASE JOIN US FOR A 12 12
FEBRUARY
THURSDAY 5-7PM || $35 PP
GATHER UP YOUR FAVORITE GIRLFRIENDS & CELEBRATE FRIENDSHIP AT THE CLUB!
LIVE VIEWING PARTY IN THE CAFE APPETIZER & DRINK SPECIALS AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE
BY KELLEY MORI FOOD & BEVERAGE DIRECTOR
F&B NEWS
Exciting New Breakfast Additions
We are thrilled to announce the introduction of some delicious new breakfast items to our weekend menu, carefully crafted by our talented culinary team. Recently, our line cooks and Executive Chef engaged in a friendly competition to bring their best breakfast creations to the table, and we are excited to showcase the winning dishes!
Join us on Saturdays and Sundays to indulge in these delightful offerings:
Waffle Breakfast Sandwich - $22
Experience a mouthwatering combination of sausage, crispy bacon, perfectly cooked over-easy eggs, and rich American cheese, all drizzled with a delectable maple bourbon sauce and sandwiched between two fluffy waffles. This scrumptious morning delight was created by our very own John Lassus.
Lemon Ricotta Pancakes - $20
Treat yourself to a light and fluffy stack of pancakes layered with a zesty lemon ricotta cream cheese,
complemented by a luscious blueberry maple syrup. This refreshing breakfast dish is the creation of our talented Chef Matt and promises to be a crowd-pleaser.
These new items are sure to enhance your weekend breakfast experience at the club. We invite you to bring your family and friends to savor these delightful dishes in a warm and inviting atmosphere.
We can’t wait to serve you!
V A L E N T I N E ' S D A Y
Dinner Dance
S A T , F E B 1 4 , 5 - 8 P M
5 p m : C o c k t a i l H o u r | 6 p m : D i n n e r $ 7 5 p e r p e r s o n J O I N U S F O R O U R A N N U A L
Menu G o t K i d s ? r s v p
W e ’ r e h o s t i n g a m o v i e
n i g h t f o r t h e m i n t h e
M e n ’ s C a r d R o o m w h i l e
y o u e n j o y s o m e k i d - f r e e
t i m e a t d i n n e r ! K i d s w i l l
b e a b l e t o o r d e r o f f o f
o u r c h i l d e n ’ s m e n u
B E S U R E
T O T E L L
U S I F Y O U R
C H I L D
W I L L B E
E N J O Y I N G M O V I E
N I G H T
W I T H U S
A p p e t i z e r :
L A M B L O L L I P O P S
w i t h C h i m i c h u r r i
S a l a d :
S E A S O N A L M I X E D G R E E N S S A L A D
M i x e d G r e e n s , C a n d i e d P e c a n s ,
G o r g o n z o l a , R a s p b e r r y V i n a i g r e t t e
E n t r e e :
C H A T E A U B R I A N D & S H R I M P D U E T
8 o z , M u s h r o o m D e m i , S h r i m p S c a m p i ,
G a r l i c M a s h P o t a t o e s , R o a s t e d
A s p a r a g u s
V E G E T A R I A N O P T I O N
S t u f f e d A c o r n S q u a s h
D e s s e r t :
S T R A W B E R R Y L A Y E R C A K E
W i t h C h o c o l a t e D i p p e d S t r a w b e r r i e s
JANUARY’S NEW MEMBERS
A new year always brings fresh energy to the Club—and January delivered in the best way: new faces, new stories, and new connections waiting to happen on the course, around the courts, and poolside.
Please join us in giving a warm Woodbridge welcome to our newest members:
Samuel Bennett
Membership Category: Young Pro
Sponsor: Membership Committee
Samuel is a Territory Account Manager for Holt of CA and an avid golfer who’s ready to sharpen his game and make the most of his time at the Club. He’s especially excited about everything Woodbridge offers—from amenities to social events—and is looking forward to meeting more people and getting even more connected to the local community.
Vida Gonzales (Student), Monica Gonzales & Daniel Gonzales (Parents)
Membership Category: Youth Tennis
Sponsor: Membership Committee
The Gonzales family has called Woodbridge home for over 10 years and the Central Valley home for more than 35. Vida is a freshman at Lodi High School and recently found a true passion for tennis after trying a variety of sports. Her family is excited to support that passion—Vida will be enrolling in private lessons with Mauricio—and they’re looking forward to the friendships, confidence, and independence that come with having her own membership.
Mike Furlong & Monica Krogstad
Membership Category: Full Golf
Sponsor: Ryan Keller
Mike and Monica recently relocated to Woodbridge Greens and are excited to jump into Club life with their four kids (two boys and two girls). Formerly members of Ruby Hill Country Club, they’re looking forward to making Woodbridge their new home base—especially enjoying the fitness center and spending plenty of family time at the pool.
We’re so glad you’re here—and we can’t wait to see you around the Club!
MEMBERSHIP COUNT
AS OF 1/31/26
FULL GOLF: 457
LIMITED GOLF: 49
NON GOLF: 252
TOTAL: 758
BY KRISTINE ROBERSON MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR
LEGACY Where Membership Becomes a Family Tradition
At Woodbridge, some of our most meaningful connections don’t start on the first tee or at the dinner table, they start at home. The Legacy Program was created to honor the families who choose to make the Club part of their story, generation after generation.
If you have children, grandchildren, parents, grandparents, or siblings who’ve been thinking about joining, the Legacy Program offers a simple and generous way to welcome them in. Legacy referrals receive $0 initiation with a two-year membership commitment. This is a meaningful savings and an easy “yes” for families ready to spend more time together.
The Legacy Program also supports members who are ready to grow their own club experience. Sports and Dining Members may upgrade to a Golf Membership with no upgrade fee, also with a two-year commitment. It’s an easy transition for those who’ve fallen in love with the Club and are ready to add tee times, tournaments, and the full golf lifestyle to their routine.
At its heart, the Legacy Program is about continuity—shared rounds, familiar faces, Sunday dinners, and watching the next generation make memories of their own. If someone in your family has been waiting for the right moment to join, this might be it.
If you’d like more details or want to start a Legacy referral, reach out to Kristine in the Membership Office. We’d love to help you keep the Woodbridge tradition in the family.
GOLF SHOP NEWS
BY JOHN HUGHES, PGA HEAD GOLF PROFESSIONAL
Dial It In This Month: TrackMan sessions, manufacturer fitting days, and what’s ahead on the calendar
Results – Kickoff Tournament
January’s 2026 Men’s Kick-Off Tournament brought plenty of early-season energy, with AJ Hohn, Chapin Fowler, Bob Schroeder, and Bill Gorham taking 1st place in the 3 Better Balls of Team format with a net 195. Tied for 2nd at net 196 were Russell Humphrey, Steven Wolf, Mike Isola, and Todd Mulbarger, alongside Mitch Kanter, Aaron Kanter, John Vink, and Mike Bratschi. On the skins side, Sean Greene cashed in with an eagle on 18, while Tracy Cummings (eagle on 10) and Todd Mulbarger (eagle on 17) also notched big moments— and the Low Gross Team honors went to Kevin Wolf, Andy Petersen, Ed Sprague, and Rod Souza.
Do It Here
Book a session with one of our Staff Pros using the TrackMan launch monitor. TrackMan is the gold standard in club fitting, and Woodbridge also hosts regular fitting days with top manufacturers.
You’ll leave knowing your optimal fit—launch angle and spin rate—so you can maximize ball speed (and distance). And you’ll get the best pricing at Woodbridge.
Upcoming Fitting Days
• Sat, Feb 14 — PXG
• Fri, Feb 20 — Titleist
• Sat, Feb 28 — TaylorMade
Wednesday Twilight League
The Golf Committee is already making plans for this year’s Twilight Golf League.
The season runs Wednesdays from Jun 3 through Aug 26, with matches beginning at 5:30pm and consisting of 9 holes. The league is part of the Men’s Tournament Program and is open to golfers of all skill levels. Twelve teams make up the league, with head-to-head matches played against all other teams throughout the season.
A list is being compiled of members interested in participating. If you’d like to be included, please email jhughes@woodbridgegcc. com.
A Reminder About Men’s Tournaments
For those who haven’t seen it—or for a refresher—here’s a summary of the Men’s Tournament Program:
• One-time annual $110 registration fee
• No additional tournament entry fees
• Guaranteed prize funds in Golf Shop credit
• Includes Wednesday Twilight League fee
• Open to all ages and handicap levels
• Golf Shop credit to top finishers in the Player of the Year points list
Upcoming Golf Events
• Feb 10 — Women’s Valentine’s Party & Golf
• Feb 16 — President’s Day (Courses Open)
• Feb 21 — Men’s 3-Man Scramble
• Mar 14 — Men’s NCGA Zone Qualifier
• Mar 16–18 — All Courses Closed (Aeration of all greens)
Play Fast… and Take Care of the Course
• Keep pace so groups behind aren’t waiting. Keep moving, and invite faster groups to play through when appropriate. Please observe the Club’s 4-hour (or less) pace of play.
• Fix ball marks, fill divots, rake bunkers, and keep carts 40 feet or more from greens.
Golf Rules
Last Month’s Question
In the rain, a player holds an umbrella over their head with one hand while holing a short putt with the putter in the other hand. What’s the ruling?
Answer
Permitted. A player may take actions to protect themselves from the elements while making a stroke, including holding an umbrella over their own head. Rule 10.2b(5).
This Month’s Question
A player finds their ball in a tractor rut, takes unplayable ball relief, plays the ball, and then discovers it is not their original ball. There is a penalty for playing a wrong ball. True or False?
BY LOU SILVEIRA GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENT
Fog, Cold, and Course Conditions
As we move into February, winter continues to make its presence known at Woodbridge. The past several weeks have brought persistent fog and cold conditions—both of which play a big role in how the golf course responds this time of year.
Extended foggy mornings limit sunlight exposure and keep leaf surfaces wet longer. While fog isn’t harmful on its own, the combination of reduced sunlight and excess moisture slows turf growth and can delay recovery from routine wear. Turfgrass relies on light and temperature to photosynthesize and grow, and these foggy conditions naturally push the plant into a more dormant state.
Cold winter temperatures add to the slowdown. With soil temperatures staying low, turfgrass metabolic activity is minimal. In other words, the grass is conserving energy rather than actively growing—which is typical and expected in winter. As a result, areas affected by traffic or play will take longer to heal, and overall color and density may look less vibrant than during warmer seasons.
Our maintenance team remains focused on protecting turf health through careful management practices, including strategic fertilization, moisture monitoring, and minimizing stress on playing surfaces. These efforts help ensure the course is well-positioned to respond quickly once warmer temperatures and longer days return.
We appreciate your patience and understanding during these winter conditions. While February can be challenging from a turf perspective, it’s also an important period of preparation that sets the foundation for strong growth and excellent playing conditions heading into spring. We look forward to better weather ahead and thank you for your continued support of the course and maintenance team.
February’s Tip of the Month The Truth About the Release
Wherever the game of golf has been played and taught, the term “release” has been part of the conversation. Jack Nicklaus famously said, “You can’t release it too soon.” Ben Hogan once lamented that he wished he had three right hands so he could release the club harder. Golf Magazine Top 100 Instructor E.A. Tischler often encourages his students to simply “smash it!”
So what exactly are they talking about? What does it really mean to release the club?
In every golf swing, three releases occur:
1. The downward movement of the clubhead as a result of the unhinging of the wrists
2. The squaring or closing of the clubface through impact
3. Standing up or coming out of posture through and after impact
Over the past decade, there has been considerable discussion about the “ideal release pattern”—how those three actions should occur. Much of today’s instruction favors a pattern with a smaller Rate of Closure (club face closing less rapidly) paired with significant body rotation. The goal is often described as “taking the hands out of the swing.”
Proponents of this model frequently point to players such as Viktor Hovland, Collin Morikawa, and Dustin Johnson. These golfers typically demonstrate more flexion (or bow) in the lead wrist, stronger grips, and clubfaces that are to some degree closed relative to square throughout the motion. Because the clubface points toward the target earlier in the downswing and stays pointed there longer through impact—a smaller Rate of Closure—this pattern is often credited with producing straighter shots more consistently.
Notice how the clubface is already pointing toward the ball in the middle image.
The challenge, however, is that golf is played by human beings. As Paul Wood, lead engineer for PING, aptly puts it: “Human beings are messy.” In other words, for every swing model deemed “correct,” the World Golf Hall of Fame offers plenty of successful counterexamples.
Jack Nicklaus and Greg Norman, for instance, delivered the club on steeper planes and came out of posture earlier in the downswing than many modern coaches might prefer. Yet both were among the greatest drivers of the golf ball the game has ever seen.
Similarly, many great players throughout history have demonstrated higher Rates of Closure, including Tiger Woods, Jimmy Walker, Justin Rose, and Adam Scott—each widely recognized as an elite ball striker of his era.
Notice how the toe of the club points more upward in the middle image.
So who is right?
The answer is simple: both are.
What three-dimensional motion capture, launch monitors, and modern swing analysis have
shown is that elite players operate within a range of acceptable parameters rather than a single ideal model. In terms of Rate of Closure, Viktor Hovland represents the lower end at roughly 1,500 degrees per second, while Jimmy Walker is near the high end at approximately 4,000 degrees per second. The PGA Tour average falls right in the middle at about 2,500 degrees per second.
The unifying theme is this: all great players release the club.
For beginners and higher-handicap golfers, learning how to square the clubface with the hands and wrists can take several lessons. Consider this—if the clubface and handle are rotating toward the target at an average of 2,500 degrees per second, there is no part of the body above the wrists capable of moving at that speed.
Great players often say they are “leaving the hands out of it” or that they simply “turn and burn.” More often than not, this is because—consciously or unconsciously—they learned to release the club effectively long ago and no longer feel it happening. In a sense, they’ve gone numb to it.
Another way to think about it: great players tend to fear the left side of the golf course because they know they can release the club. Beginners, on the other hand, often fear the right side because they haven’t yet learned how.
This is why all instruction must be taken in context. The feel a player needs to improve impact conditions may be scientifically inaccurate—but if it produces better results, it isn’t wrong. The game is filled with examples of elite ball strikers who feel as though they are doing one thing while, in reality, they are doing something entirely different.
So what is your best release pattern?
That answer depends on a number of factors, and I would be happy to help you discover it. Let’s keep 2026 going strong as we head into the spring golf season.
3-MAN SCRAMBLE
3-MAN TEAMS
TRADITIONAL SCRAMBLE FORMAT
2 DRIVE MINIMUM PER PLAYER
SAT, FEB 21 | 9:00 SHOTGUN START
SIGN UP IN THE GOLF SHOP
MEET
SOPHIA HASAN
Sophia is turning 12 next month. She’s currently in 6th grade and will be starting middle school at Elkhorn in the fall. In addition to tennis, she plays piano and sings. Her next performance is a fundraising concert for Sayla Music School. She’s passionate about art and takes lessons from a local artist. Sophia also loves to read, and her TBR list gets longer every time she visits a bookstore or library. She lives with her parents, big brother Gibran, and two cat siblings Catty and Scribbles.
BY TARIQ GLENN FITNESS CENTER COORDINATOR
February: Love & Fitness
Stay Fit. Stay Focused. Stay Festive!
February is the perfect time to show a little love to your health. Whether you’re working out in the gym, rallying on the courts, or making waves in the pool, Shape is here to keep you active, motivated, and feeling your best all month long.
February Fitness, Tennis & Aquatics
This month is all about movement and momentum. From strength training and group fitness to tennis, pickleball, and aquatics, there are plenty of ways to stay active and energized. Mix it up, try something new, and keep your routine fresh as we move through winter together.
Tennis Clinics & Activities
Haley’s Saturday Tennis Clinics
• 8am — Cardio Tennis
• 10am — Stroke of the Week
Drop-In Tennis
Mondays, Thursdays & Saturdays at 9:30am. Enjoy lively rallies, great company, and a fun way to sharpen your skills this winter.
Ladies Tennis League
Our Woodbridge ladies continue to impress with their dedication, teamwork, and competitive spirit. Each team brings something special to the courts, and we’re proud to cheer you on all season long.
Match
Schedule
A Team — Home Matches
• Feb 3 vs Del Rio Red (A)
• Feb 10 vs Turlock A (Black)
• Feb 24 vs Turlock A (Red)
B Team (Black)
• Away Feb 4 vs Oak Park (B)
• Home Feb 11 vs MFRC B (Red)
• Home Feb 18 vs Woodbridge B (Red)
• Home Feb 25 vs Del Rio B (Red)
B Team (Red)
• Away Feb 11 vs Del Rio B (Red)
• Home Feb 18 vs Woodbridge B (Black)
• Away Feb 25 vs Del Rio B (Black)
C Team
• Home Feb 9 vs Oak Park
• Home Feb 12 vs MFRC
• Home Feb 19 vs Del Rio C
• Away Feb 26 vs SOS
Valentine’s Day Love Match Pickleball Doubles
Feb 14
Celebrate Valentine’s Day on the court. Grab a partner and join us for this fun, festive doubles event. The sign-up sheet is available in the Fitness Center—don’t miss it!
February Member Spotlights
Celebrating our November achievers:
• Shannon Hagen — for dedication that truly shines
• Jadi Pinkerton-Smith — for spreading positivity and great energy
Keep showing up and staying active—the next spotlight could be yours.
Fitness Challenge Is Live!
Keep your gym routine going strong this month. Fill out as many challenge cards as you can to earn entries into our raffle. The more cards you complete, the higher your chances of winning a prize in March.
Working out in the gym, playing tennis, swimming, or attending a class—it all counts.
New Equipment Coming Soon
We’re excited to share that a Lat/Row machine will be arriving soon. This new addition will give you even more options for upper-body strength training. We can’t wait for you to try it.
Towel Courtesy Reminder
Please return all used towels to the designated bin. Your help keeps our facility clean, fresh, and ready for every member.
JR TENNIS PLAYER OF
BY KIM DANGELO & LAURA REEVES 18-HOLE LADIES CO-CAPTAINS
WOMEN’S GOLF UPDATE
January Highlights + February Preview
Welcome to 2026
As we step into January 2026, the weather has been dry—but a bit chilly. Despite the cool start to the year, our ladies haven’t let it deter them from getting out on the course and staying active.
Board Meeting Updates
We recently held our first board meeting of the year, and we’re off to a strong start for 2026. We’re pleased to welcome Jane DeWitt and Cheryl Spector to the Board. Co-captains Kim D’Angelo and Laura Reeves are entering their final year in their roles and are eager to make this year just as successful—and enjoyable—as the past two years.
Looking Ahead to February
February is almost here! Our first event of the month will be the Valentine’s Day Party.
Kim D’Angelo is planning a fun day featuring a great golf competition and plenty of Valentine’s sweets. Look for results and photos next month!
If you’d like to join in on the fun and become part of the 18-Hole Ladies, please contact our Membership Chair, Beth Grady, or stop by the Golf Shop.
WINE STING WINE STING
WED, FEB 25, 5-8PM
FREE to wine
$10 for regul
ERS & COCKTAIL
ice to be offered (additional cost)
49er Update
Bundled Up & Still Swinging
The overcast, gray days have gone on far too long—but the Fore Tee Niners have forged ahead, bundling up and enjoying the winter beauty of the course. Our numbers have been down a bit with the cold, but we have plenty of play and fun events on the horizon.
We kicked off the New Year with “Pro Throws Out Your Worst Hole”—lots of fun on the River Course, although many of us were hoping for pro throws out your worst three holes! Winners were Donna Aarons, Kathy Cockayne, Jennie Fuller, and Rhonda Craig
Mid-month on Jan 15, we enjoyed stroke play on the Lake Course. Rhonda Craig was the overall winner.
Low Putts was the game on Jan 22. Our numbers were small but mighty, with several Fore Tee Niners away on the Mexico golf trip. Shannon Hagen and Christy Frank tied for low putts. We wrapped up the month with low net stroke play on Jan 29. What started as another foggy day turned into a beautiful, sunny round. Winners were Jennie Fuller (3rd), Jackie Katzakian (2nd), and Donna Aarons (1st).
We have a full February calendar ahead—best ball, alternate shot, mystery partner, a Valentine’s Day party, and stroke play.
Join the Fore Tee Niners for fun, no-pressure golf (with a little stroke play mixed in). Contact the Pro Shop to play with us.
