Woodbridge Golf & Country Club - November 2022

NOVEMBER 2022

A Publication of Woodbridge Golf & Country Club

Published by Woodbridge Golf & Country Club 950 E Woodbridge Rd, Woodbridge, CA 95258 Digital version available at www.woodbridgegcc.net

NOVEMBER

Officers President Nick Salvetti | VP Cody Diede | Treasurer Dan Connolly | Secretary Mark Berry | Past President Jordan Archuleta Directors Stan Demski, Dan Grauman, Greg Kozlowski, Danny Miladinovich, Chris Phelps, Laura Reeves

2022

BY TOM SCHUNN GENERAL MANAGER

FROM THE GM’S DESK

Club Contacts

Thomas Schunn, General Manager 263-0113 | tsschunn@woodbridgegcc.com

MAIN OFFICE

Questions about this publication should be directed to Kristine Roberson, 263-0115 or kroberson@woodbridgegcc.com Membership & Marketing Director Kristine Roberson 263-0115 | kroberson@woodbridgegcc.com Office Manager Evelyn Chinchiolo 263-0116 | elchinciolo@woodbridgegcc.com Human Resources Manager Mindy Adolf 263-0114 | madolf@woodbridgegcc.com

SPORTS COMPLEX

GOLF & GREENS

FOOD & BEVERAGE

Administration Office 334-5454 x 100

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Food & Beverage Director Nick Chamulak 263-0112 | nchamulak@woodbridgegcc.com Events Manager Jessica Johnstone 263-0121 | jjohnstone@woodbridgegcc.com Food & Beverage Supervisor Kelley Mori 263-0133 | kmori@woodbridgegcc.com Cafe 263-0133 | Private Events 263-0121

Head Golf Professional John Hughes, PGA 368-2685 | jhughes@woodbridgegcc.com Class A Golf Course Super. Kurtis Wolford 368-9040 | kwolford@woodbridgegcc.com Golf Shop/Tee Times 369-2371

Fitness Center 370-6330 Tennis Professional Mauricio Achondo, USPTA 327-5659 | machondo@woodbridgegcc.com Tennis Professional Haley Marais, USPTA 275-5158 | hmarais@woodbridgegcc.com Tennis/ Court Reservations 370-6330

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting in November is a time to update the membership on the fiscal and strategic direction of the Club. Members receive an update on membership applications and resignations. Members also hear about what challenges and victories have happened since the beginning of the year.

The past 10 months have been marked by significant capital improvements.

Importantly, the formalities of the changing of Club leadership, both Board members and Club Officers, is administered during the annual meeting. When the new Board is established, the various committee chairs are assigned. This year, in addition to the Board election, there was a vote to approve revisions to the bylaws. A committee was established for the sole purpose of considering where changes were needed or even legally required. I have all confidence that the new bylaws will pass by vote overwhelmingly. The collective membership has wisdom enough to trust the hard work of the Bylaw Committee. I believe the Club should move as much as possible toward broadening the trust in the efforts of the committees and governance structure. Committee and Board meetings are open to Woodbridge members for everyone’s thoughtful input.

Mega Trends

Members have heard about what influences have been impacting businesses across the country. Business trends have had the spotlight for many months.

Just day-to-day living has been impacted by these things, too. I can express to you that those same challenges have impacted your Club immensely, and the entire golf and private club industry. So here you go, inflation! This uncontrollable trend has influenced our cost of goods for everything from beef to bananas. The costs have increased double digit percentages on fuel and fertilizer. Prices for goods and services have become shockingly high.

Members know this because of their day-to-day experiences outside of the Club. There is likewise wage inflation. In order to attract and retain workers, businesses including Woodbridge had to increase wages, just to compete.

Supply chain issues is another trend. It has impacted virtually every area of the Club. It took months for a new tractor to be delivered to the golf course maintenance department. It took additional months for an important tractor bucket attachment to be delivered. The large capital projects are nearly finished, but the supply chain and other dynamics have put a damper on their completion. The solar project was delayed. There were changes in the steel schedule and cost. The practice facility artificial turf is still delayed. It was supposed to be received in May. We have been keeping the membership,

NOVEMBER 2022

Workers Rule

No new news here, we keep trending toward employee retention and recruitment. It is an important initiative in keeping Woodbridge operating with the level and quality of amenities members expect.

Management has honestly not in each and every nook and cranny consistently delivered on staffing levels. Worse yet is when we overstaff. Patience is required. We are getting things adjusted.

In the coming months, improvements in how departments are operating is an essential goal. It is the team members that make or break Club services and amenities. Turnover has occurred in all levels of the organization, including managers, supervisors, and line employees. The reasons for turnover have been all various, namely: other opportunities, moving out of the area, seasonal workers, performance issues, even accidents. Turnover is costly. It is something we want to avoid when possible.

Golf Conditions

Feedback on golf course conditions and maintenance is always at the top of the list in terms of membership comments. I would like to briefly respond to specific areas of the golf course and what management practices are in place. First, it is understood that course conditions are variable based on the season and time of day. The spring and fall maintenance involving aerification and top dressing negatively influence golf course conditions in the short term but are extraordinarily positive contributors to conditions in the long term. This semiannual practice will continue in line with industry best management practices recommended by the USGA. Greens speeds, like overall conditions, are also variable based on the season and time of day. Height of cut and rolling frequency at Woodbridge are consistent with other courses in the area that have similar putting surfaces and soil profiles. Fairway conditions have seasonality as well and favor agronomic practices to increase Bermuda fertility. The USGA has recommended Woodbridge transition to this turf variety in the fairways. The Bermuda grass offers the preferred playing surface in the fairways for the greater part of the year, specifically when the most golf is played. Course maintenance on the Woodbridge tees will continue with the installation of highbred Bermuda. Regarding trees on the course, a tree management policy was adopted by the committee and the Board. This policy follows the recommendations from the USGA and golf course architects. One of the most common criticisms of the golf course is the isolated dry spots AND wet spots. There are several different turf varieties that demand different irrigation application rates. When irrigating properly to promote the Bermuda grass, it exposes irrigation deficiencies by way of the cool season grasses. The great news is the Club is embarking on a plan and process to replace sprinkler heads throughout the entire course to improve this condition. It is a costly project, but it will be well worth the price paid.

See you around the Club, as we keep improving and hurrying toward the end of the year!

NOVEMBER 2022

the Founders Cafe Holiday Hours

committees and Board informed on these trends. The Club needs be agile in what we are offering and how we are accomplishing tasks. For instance, flexibility is essential in weekly menu offerings.

Makers and merchandise in the Golf Shop needs to respond to what is available. Still, there is one more trend worth some comments.

Full Breakfast Weekends & Holidays 7am-1pm Lunch Tues-Sun 10am-3pm Appetizers Tues-Sun 11am-6pm

voting results

upcoming meetings

Bylaws Update: Passed

Elected Board Directors for 20232026: Mark Berry Stan Demski Nolan Person Josh Sturman

2023 Board Officers: President: Cody Diede Vice President: Mark Berry Secretary: Danny Miladinovich Treasurer: Nolan Person

November’s Meetings: • • • • •

Golf & Greens Committee Nov 15; 7am Sports Committee Nov 16; 5:30pm Membership Committee Nov 17; 4:30pm Finance Committee Nov 22; 5pm BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING Nov 29; 6pm

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MEMBER SPOTLIGHT Humphrey plays Sr Hudson Cup Russell Humphrey was chosen to represent the Senior Amateurs in the prestigious 31st Annual Senior Hudson Cup held this year at Tacoma Country & Golf Club in Lakewood, WA Oct 19-21. The field consisted of the top five senior amateurs from both Oregon and Washington comprising an amateur team of ten against the top five professionals from Oregon and Washington to compose a team of ten. Russell represented the Oregon Golf Association (OGA) due to his stellar play throughout the year in Oregon, including runner up at the 2022 OGA Senior Amateur (he was the 2021 OGA Senior Amateur Champion), a second place in the OGA Senior Tournaments of Champions and a runner up at the OGA Senior Four Ball. Russell finished second on the annual OGA Senior points list.

The Senior Hudson Cup tournament follows a Ryder Cup format wherein each player competes in three matches; a four-ball, an alternate shot and a singles. Russell managed to secure two points for the amateur side by winning his alternative shot match 2&1 over two professionals from Washington and his singles match 3&2 over the legendary side saddle putter Billy Bomar from Idaho. Billy Bomar is a trailblazer in the side saddle putting world in that he designs, builds and markets his Bomar putters.

Bomar putters can be found in golf bags throughout the world. Russell joking told the large assembled crowd at the players dinner that he had six Bomar putters (which is true). Russell used a Bomar putter in the Hudson Cup. The tournament organizers dubbed the singles match between Billy and Russell as the 'Battle of the Side Saddle' (Russell preferred the name "The Tussell at Tacoma") as the match was a competition between the only two side saddle putters in the field. Russell got the best of Billy this time. But everyone present can attest the putting by both Billy and Russell during the match was spectacular.

Despite the best efforts of the Senior Amateur team the Professionals pulled out a win of 10.5-9.5. After the matches Russell commented, "This tournament is special in every way. The players are all talented and accomplished, the venue was very demanding, especially the greens running 12 on the stimpmeter, and the competition was intense. There were no easy matches. It was an honor to be chosen to represent the OGA, especially because I live in California, but the OGA gave me an opportunity and I think I fulfilled my role on the team as well as my personal goals. Finally, I am especially proud that I played so well under the pressure in a vastly different climate than Woodbridge. The mornings at Tacoma were cold, a little windy. And the Friday singles matches were played in the rain. This was an experience I will cherish for a lifetime."

Congratulations to Russell. Woodbridge Golf and Country Club is proud of you!

Traveling Friends Undoubtedly, one of the best perks of being a Woodbridge member is the friendships you create and the community atmosphere you belong to. Proof of this is pictured right; 13 Club members headed for Oregon together on a week-long golf trip.

Top row from left to right: Josh Sturman, Steve Carillo, Jon Blegen, Nolan Person, John Stroh, Steve Reeves, Ken Campbell, Jim Sturman, Rich Parejo, Ray Thatcher, Paul Wyrsch Bottom row kneeling left to right: John Hagen, Scott Fyffe

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NOVEMBER 2022

OCTOBER’S

MEMBERSHIP UPDATE

New Members Diana Kaul

Sponsor: Membership Committee Category: Dining

Jeffrey Rudin

Sponsor: Membership Committee Category: Twilight

Kuldeep Singh

BY KRISTINE ROBERSON MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR

100 YEARS IN THE MAKING Centennial Celebration Logo

Remembering when...

Our Centennial celebration is now less than two years away! My, how time flies! You may have noticed our new Centennial logo on posters around the Club, on our new Founders Cafe menus and on merchandise in the Golf Shop! The logo takes our branded “W” and celebrates the beginning of the Club with a “1924” in the same font as the current Club logo’s “Golf & Country Club.” The Centennial logo is responsive. In the marketing world, this means the W and the 1924 can be intertwined, side by side or used completely separate of each other depending on what the logo is used for. This has been a popular trend in logo design for the past several years, and allows a far greater amount of creativity than a static logo. Additionally, the Centennial logo was also built to have more of a forward-thinking modern feel, which is also the trend in private club logo design.

Sponsor: Membership Committee Category: Young Professional

MEMBERSHIP AS OF 10/31/22

Proprietary Golf

393

Senior

31

Select Golf

99

Sports

221

Dining

70

Total Members

814

Blasts from the Past

I want to thank Steve Beckham and Elliot Adams for lending us a plethora of historical information about the Club! In going through the stacks and stacks of memorbila, I came across this timeline to the right. According to this account, our current Clubhouse is now 65 years old! This timeline is missing information between 1926 and 1938. We hope to uncover a few details from those missing years, as well as add more-recent details from 2000 to 2024!

Also in the stack of historical data was — proof of snow in Lodi! While there’s no date on the photos, it’s clearly a group of members in a snowball fight outside the old clubhouse. A Google search revealed a Lodi News-Sentinel reference to snow in the area in December 1968!

Thanksgiving To Go

Lastly, if you haven’t made your Thanksgiving plan yet, consider getting a complete Thanksgiving To Go meal from the Club. The meal counts toward your food & beverage quarterly minimum, and will ensure you won’t be stuck without a turkey on The Big Day!

NOVEMBER 2022

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GOLF ACADEMY

BY RYAN WILLIAMS PLAYER DEVELOPMENT PROFESSIONAL

TAKE ANOTHER PIECE of the Golf Pie!

Meeting all of you and even getting to play a few holes with some of you over the last few weeks has been a privilege. Being able to share my passion with the members of Woodbridge has been an energizing thrill and a huge step for me, professionally.

I’ve been lucky enough to coach this game for almost a decade, and in that time, I cut my teeth spending time with every type of golfer under the sun; ages 4 to 94, proper beginners to aspiring professionals and college players, “just play for fun” to “ultracompetitive.” I’ve also been able to coach at a variety of types of facilities; high-end public, indoor golf simulators at a private facility, as well as a 9-hole executive course with no driving range, each having their own strengths and limitations. Through all of those varied experiences, the conclusion I’ve come to is that the most important part of helping players improve is not to achieve certain “looks” in a golf swing, but rather to guide a player’s “approach.”

What does that mean exactly? In my opinion, developing a proper “approach” means understanding what to value and how best to spend the precious time one has with a club in their hands. If you can do that with each part of the game, then all the better!

It seems that, without fail, great players understand themselves intimately, what they need to work on, and have very consistent habits. If I have a beef with golf instruction as an industry, it’s that golf coaches represent themselves as the gatekeepers of complex information; furthermore, students are too often sold on the concept that they’ll play great golf once they master a complicated move in their swings. That notion is as discouraging as it is misleading; even once the student “masters the move,” there are still many other things that go into playing a great round of golf.

So, what are those things? The infographic to the left represents the 7 facets of golf for which a player should hold his or herself accountable.

In other words, you are all individuals. How this chart would grade out in each of the 7 facets would be different for each of you. My goal is to help you understand yourselves as much as possible. To accomplish that, we will spend time at the practice facilities but, more importantly, I cannot wait to watch you all play!

Please don’t hesitate to introduce yourself and tell me a bit about your golf games!

Trust me, there’s nothing a golf coach likes doing more than talking golf!

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NOVEMBER 2022

GOLF UPDATE

BY JOHN HUGHES, PGA HEAD GOLF PROFESSIONAL

GOLF UPDATES Father-Son Hole-in-One! Results – Superintendent’s Revenge Tournament Scan the QR code for the results of the Superintendent’s Revenge Tournament.

Extreme Rare Feat

On Sep 18 at Toiyabe Golf Club in Reno, NV, Woodbridge member Mitch Harrison and his son, Josh, made consecutive Hole in One’s on Hole #8. The hole played at 133 yds, and they both used Pitching Wedges. Josh aced it first, immediately followed by Mitch’s ace. Witnesses in the group were Tyler Harrison and John Freeman. Both shots carried over water and sand. No doubt this isn’t the first time back-to-back Hole in Ones have been made, but surely it has not occurred very often. Congratulations to the Harrison’s; it was a true rare feat to say the least.

New Combo Tees

In response to a good number of requests, we have added additional combo tees for men between the existing Chardonnay & Sauvignon Blanc tees. These new combo tees will not be on the Club’s scorecard (at least not initially), but they will appear on GHIN. So, scores can now be posted from these new tees. Inquire at the Golf Shop for specific info.

Your Gifts

As we head into the Holidays, think of your Golf Shop first when shopping for gifts. If we don’t have what you need on-hand, we’ll order it.

Remember, you get the best price at Woodbridge for both in-stock items and special orders!

The Big 3 1.

2.

3.

NOVEMBER 2022

Fix all your ball marks.

Play without delay, 4 hours or less.

Keep carts 40+ feet from greens.

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g

spook

Pi

good time!

ky

ictures from our 2022 Halloween Festival!

GOLF COURSE UPDATE

BY KURTIS WOLFORD GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENT

FALL COURSEMowing UPDATE Schedules & Help Wanted

We have had great fall weather so far. With the fluctuations in temperatures, decreased photo period (hours it’s light outside) we are going to start seeing the deciduous trees dropping leaves.That means we will be on leaf patrol for the next several months. We have three big turbine blowers for our guys to use to blow leaves into areas where we can either pick them up or use the rough mowers to mulch them up. Keeping the course clean will be one of our main priorities over the next few months. Going into fall, we also put a priority on mowing rough.The cooler temperatures help the cool season turf (Rye grass and Blue grass) predominantly in our rough grow faster.

We increase our mowing frequency. One thing we do not change is the height of cut in the rough — it remains the same all year. We do this because rough height has a major effect on the course's pace of play.

We will be continuing to overseed rough areas. A lot of these thin areas are areas that

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we lost turf due to poor irrigation coverage and extreme hot temperatures. In many of these areas, especially in the rough, we have had to have a philosophy that it’s OK to lose some turf in the rough. Because of some of our limitations with irrigation heads and coverage, we would rather the areas be dryer than overwatered and wet. It's a fine balance in these areas. Tree roots, shade, and cart traffic have a major impact to most of these areas. We are working on many of these areas and issues as fast as we can, so we do not have the same issues next year.

Unfortunately, we have some employee turnover. Some employees are taking on better positions and others moving to another town. Fuel prices are affecting the distance employees are willing to drive. We will post and hire those positions as needed. It's very frustrating, but it is now the world we live in.

The new practice greens have reopened.

During the summer, we pushed lowering the height of cut too fast right as the temperatures got hot. That burnt out a bunch of areas. The crew has plugged out and repaired many of the areas. Since the weather has cooled down, we are getting great growth. The height of cut on it is equal to the rest of the greens on the course. We mow the greens at .100.

For older greens in the Central Valley, that is very low. We push the envelope on our agronomy plan to get them to perform the best we can in the weather conditions Mother Nature gives us. Some times we are at her mercy.

The following are the weekly mowing frequencies and heights of cut we are mowing: • Greens 7x at .100in • Rolling greens 4x • Tees and Collars 2-3x at .50in • Fairways 2x at .625in • Rough 1-2x at 1.5in

NOVEMBER 2022

NOVEMBER 2022

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SPORTS COMPLEX NEWS

Scan QR code for Fitness Class Times!

BY KRISTINE ROBERSON MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR

NEW CLASSES

& Bikes for Sale!

Wanna Zumba?

With the daily highs dropping lower, our Water Aerobics classes are in hybernation until the spring. But, we have added a Monday morning Zumba class! Join Carlos Mondays at 9:30am for this fun, aerobic dance-style class. Remember, we ask that members please reserve spots in all fitness classes. If we do not see anyone signed up for a class, we call off the instructor and the class is canceled for the day. This helps the Club save on payroll expenses. We’ve had a few instances where members have shown up for a class that had been canceled because there were no sign ups. This can easily be avoided by heading to the website or using the app, and reserving your spot in the classes you like.

Beginner Dance Lessons

We’ve also brought back Thursday night dance lessons. Join dance instructor Tony Magdelano at 6:10pm on Thursdays for a fun, couples beginner dance lesson. These classes are $60 per couple, per class. You can also sign up for these lessons on the website or the app.

Spinning bikes for sale!

Would you like your own spinning bike? The Club is selling up to four of its bikes. These bikes, new, are more than $3,000 each. They are selling used on eBay and Facebook Marketplace for $1,000. The Club is selling four bikes for $800 each. It’s a great deal for a gently-used commercial-grade spinning bike. Snag one up before we list them online and clear them out! The proceeds from the sale of these bikes will go into more fitness equipment purchases.

MEET

JR TENNIS PLAYER OF THE MONTH

is 10 years old and lives on a CLARA BELLE Clara farm in West Lodi. She has a sister,

BAKER

Evelia Joy (8.5 yr old), and a brother, George Greenlaw (15 months old).

Clara is a voracious reader and is quite the conversationalist. Her favorite part of the newspaper is the comics. She enjoys athletics and plays tennis, does aerial silk gymnastics and dabbles in dressage on her mom’s horse GiGi. Clara is a die hard 49er fan. Her favorite food is her daddy’s homemade brisket burnt ends, which she calls “honey nuggets.” She loves Calico Critters, bell bottom jeans and snuggling with her dog Billy.

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NOVEMBER 2022

NOVEMBER 2022

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WOMEN’S GOLF ASSOCIATION

ThankfulPAST for our CAPTAINS

BY SONDRA HUFF 18-HOLE LADIES CAPTAIN

What a beautiful day honoring our Past Captains on Oct 11. This greatly-anticipated event takes place every four years — this one was Covid-delayed, making it a six-year span since our last celebration. Twenty-one Past Captains attended with most playing golf before the luncheon.

Beautiful tables of twinkling Fall décor welcomed everyone in the dining room. The served luncheon was delicious — kudos to all the Food & Beverage staff! We also thank Raquel Casity for the bottles of champagne to toast all our ladies; it was much appreciated and enjoyed!!

The format for golf was One Best Ball of the Foursome with the top four teams awarded lovely Fall decorations. These are all the results: 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

Linda Fyffe, Christine Phelps, Sandi Small & Beth Grady Carolyn Chatfield, Pamela Hughes, Sharon Daegling & (Blind Draw) Cynthia Bannon, Becky Goehring, Hilda Wentland & Vicki Gallego Donna Brundy, Phyllis Sypniesky, Sondra Huff & Sandi Page Cynthia Neely, Dianne Wheeler, Beth Handel & Shirley Sing Betty Sacher, Sharon Ceresa, Ginny Pelton & Diane Gardemeyer Jean Devine, Randi Schimke, Joy Sasaki & Rita Kooyman Marolyn Watts, MaryJane Beckham, Patty Anderson & Pat Kishida

Net 56 Net 56 Net 57 Net 57 Net 57 Net 59 Net 60 Net 61

Winning Closest to the Pin on Vineyard 8 and taking home some Oak Farm wine were: Past Captain: Member:

Phyllis Sypnieski 31’9” Ginny Pelton 32’

Each Captain was presented with a decorated cookie personalized with their name and year they served. All these wonderful touches that made the event so special are credited to the chairs, Beth Handel and Penny Meyers, along with the assistance of Rita Kooyman and Kathie Holtzapple.

Thank you all so much!! We look forward to seeing all our captains again in 2026.

Aerification closed the course in the first week of October, moving our play to Thurs, Oct 6. Due to course conditions, our ladies played from the Merlot tees with a two-putt maximum.

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NOVEMBER 2022

Placing in the Low-Net Format were: 1: Jean Devine 62 2: Becky Goehring 68 3: Laura Reeves 69 Our regularly-scheduled play of Oct 18 found us without enough ladies for our weekly sweeps — so no results to share.

Many of our members were guests at Elkhorn’s very popular Halloween event.

Speaking of Halloween, everyone is looking forward to our party on Oct 25, which is past our newsletter deadline, so I will share those photos and results next month.

One of our most fun golfing events is the three-day DWS-ECCE Tournament.

This will be taking place Nov 8 at Woodbridge; Nov 10 at Stockton Golf & Country Club; and finishes at Del Rio Golf & Country Club on Nov 15. I hope everyone has signed up in the Locker Room. Questions? Contact one of our chairs, Ginny Pelton, Sherrie Leonard or Chris Phelps.

It’s that time of year to sign up to plan a party or guest day in 2023!! Please consider planning one of these events.

Check the bulletin board in the Locker Room and choose the event to host — it’s fun and so appreciated!!

To finish up our business of 2022 and elect our Board for 2023, we will have two General Membership Meetings in November on the 1st and 22nd following golf.

SAVE THE DATE:

DEC 13 Christmas Party, Yearly Awards, Luncheon and Installation of 2023 Officers.

Happy Fall Y’all, Sondra

NOVEMBER 2022

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WOMEN’S 49ERS

BY ARLEEN MATAGA

FORE-TEE NINERS CAPTAIN

49er Update

Halloween Fun & November Play

Hey 49ers! We have cooler weather, so come out to golf. Hopefully we get rain... at night. Last month, we had a great, fun Halloween/Guest Day party. Thanks go to the party planners, Mary Jane Beckham and Barbara Parejo. We will not have another guest day until March of 2023.

November will be Thanksgiving, so we will not be golfing on Nov 24. Our Thanksgiving party will be on Nov 10. Please sign up in the locker room. November will also be the last month to qualify for the most birdies, chip-ins, pars and low putts, as well as the most improved player for the year (definitely not me). Maybe we should give a prize to the most awful...no I mean, needs to improve the most player (I'm in the running). December we will give out the year's awards at the Christmas Party, which will be on Dec 8. Please come to this, even if you haven't played with us this year.

After the Christmas Party, there will be plain golfing with no cards to turn in to the Golf Shop because there is no competition and no balls given out, but just plain golf (but of course, you would post your adjusted score).

November

3: Vineyard — Tee times, stroke 10: River — Thanksgiving Party — Check in 8:30am, 9am shotgun, set lunch at 11:30am.

17: Lake — Tee times, stroke 24: Thanksgiving — no golf

There is so much to be Thankful for — family, health, the good life and the many friends from over the years. Take care everyone, see you on the course. Arleen

CHARITY BRIDGE

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October Scores

Group 1 — Janis Morehead and Joe Velasquez — 3350 Group 2 — Cynthia Bannon and Jackie Katzakian — 2920 Group 3 — Helen Swanson and Virginia Carl — 2920 Next month’s play is Thurs, Dec 1 at noon.

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Monday

7 CLUB CLOSED Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

14 CLUB CLOSED Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am BIRD WALK 10AM Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

21 CLUB CLOSED Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

28 CLUB CLOSED Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Lunch Spin 11am Yoga 5:15pm

5 CLUB CLOSED Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Lunch Spin 11am Yoga 5:15pm

6 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH/APPS 11am-6pm Couples Golf League Pickleball Drop In 1pm

13 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH/APPS 11am-6pm Men’s Golf Scratch League Pickleball Drop In 1pm

20 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH /APPS 11am-4pm Men’s Golf Finale Pickleball Drop In 1pm

27 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH/APPS 11am-7pm Pickleball Drop In 1pm

4 SANTA BRUNCH Pickleball Drop In 1pm SANTA DINNER

NOV

Sunday

6 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

29 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm BOARD OF DIRECTORS 6PM Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

22 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Cycle 6am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Finance Committee 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

15 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Golf & Greens Committee 7am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

Thursday

8 LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm 49ers-tee times Tennis Ladies Luncheon Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Dance Lessons 6:10pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm

DEC 1 LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm 49ers-tee times Charity Bridge Noon Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Dance Lessons 6:10pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm

30 LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Yoga 8:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

7 LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Yoga 8:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

24 HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Special Thanksgiving Cycle Class 8am Cafe is CLOSED Last Call at Bar 2:30pm Golf Carts must be in by 3pm

17 LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm 49ers-9am shotgun Senior Tone Up 4pm Membership Committee 4:30pm Power Hour 5pm Dance Lessons 6:10pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm

10 LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm 49ers-tee times - Thanksgiving Party Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Dance Lessons 6:10pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm

3 LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm 49ers-tee times Charity Bridge noon Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Dance Lessons 6:10pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm

23 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm THANKSGIVING TO GO ORDER PICKUPS Yoga 8:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

16 LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Yoga 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies Board Meeting 9am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm Sports Committee 5:30pm

9 LUNCH 9am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Yoga 8:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm

8 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm 18-Hole Ladies 9am - DWS Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

Wednesday 2 LUNCH 9am-3pm /APPS 11am-6pm; DINNER 5-8pm Yoga 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies Board Meeting 9am Power Hour 10:45am New Member Orientation 4pm Yoga 5:15pm

Nov 1 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm

Tuesday Friday

9 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Fit for Life 9:30am Beginner Cycle 11am

2 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Fit for Life 9:30am Beginner Cycle 11am

25 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm Fit for Life 9:30am Beginner Cycle 11am

18 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Fit for Life 9:30am Beginner Cycle 11am

11 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Fit for Life 9:30am Beginning Cycle 11am

4 LUNCH 11am-3pm / APPS 11am-6pm DINNER 5-8pm Fit for Life 9:30am Beginner Cycle 11am

Saturday

10 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In - 9:30am

3 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In - 9:30am

26 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In - 9:30am

19 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In-9:30am

12 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm APPS 11am-6pm Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In - 9:30am OFF THE VINE Wine & Food Show 6pm

5 BREAKFAST 7am-1pm LUNCH 11am-3pm APPS 11am-6pm ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING 7am Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In - 9:30am