NOVEMBER 2023
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 Cody Diede | VP Mark Berry | Treasurer Nolan Person | Secretary Danny Miladinovich | Past President Nick Salvetti Directors Stan Demski, Dan Grauman, Greg Kozlowski, Chris Phelps, Laura Reeves, Josh Sturman
Club Contacts
MAIN OFFICE
Ryan Bill, General Manager 263-0113 | rbill@woodbridgegcc.com 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 Accounting Manager Jared Burns 263-0116 | jburns@woodbridgegcc.com Human Resources Specialist Nabila Amin 263-0114 | namin@woodbridgegcc.com
SPORTS COMPLEX
GOLF & GREENS
FOOD & BEVERAGE
Administration Office 334-5454 x 100
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Food & Beverage Director Brett Golsie 263-0112 | bgolsie@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
2023
THEShort, TAPquick INnews Nov 30 is deadline for last names starting with S-Z
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
Nov 2: Charity Bridge Nov 4: Annual Member Meeting Nov 5: Final Fall Sunday Couples Golf League Nov 6: Final Tennis Twilight Nov 11: Fall Wine Show Nov 18: Men’s Finale Tournament Nov 18: Tennis Round Robin - Pumpkin Bash Nov 22: Pick Ups for Thanksgiving To Go Meals Nov 22: Thanksgiving Dinner Buffet
Committee Meetings:
Nov 9: Membership Committee Meeting Nov 15: Sports Committee Meeting Nov 21: Finance Committee Meeting Nov 28: Board of Directors Meeting Nov 29: Centennial Committee Meeting
Head Golf Professional John Hughes, PGA 368-2685 | jhughes@woodbridgegcc.com Golf Course Superintendent Lou Silveira lsilveira@woodbridgegcc.com 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
NOVEMBER 2023
SWINGING SUCCESS:
The power of positive self talk on the golf course
GENERAL MANAGER’S DESK
BY RYAN BILL GENERAL MANAGER
Greetings, fellow golf enthusiasts! As we embark into the fall season of birdies, bogeys, and breathtaking sunsets on the green, let's delve into a game-changer that's not found in the Golf Shop or on the back nine. It's the oftenoverlooked secret weapon residing within — the art of positive self-talk. Picture this: You're standing on the tee, the fairway stretching out like a canvas waiting for your masterpiece. Instead of hearing doubts and reservations, imagine a symphony of encouraging whispers, telling you every swing is a step toward victory. This internal dialogue, this pep talk with yourself, is your personal caddie, urging you to believe in the golfer within.
Benefits of Positive Self-Talk on the Golf Course: 1. 2. 3.
4.
Boosted Confidence: Golf is as much a mental game as it is physical. Positive self-talk injects a dose of confidence into your swings, helping you approach each shot with the swagger of a seasoned pro. Enhanced Focus: When you're busy cheering yourself on, there's less room for negative distractions. Your mind becomes a laser beam, zeroing in on the task at hand – whether it's a tricky putt or a drive through a narrow fairway. Resilience in the Rough: The rough and sand traps become less Remember, your daunting when your internal dialogue is a chorus of encouragement. internal dialogue has Instead of seeing obstacles, you see challenges waiting to be conquered. the power to turn a Joyful Journey: Golf is a journey, and positive self-talk transforms it into challenging round into a joyous adventure. You're not just playing a game; you're on a quest for a triumphant tale. improvement, and every swing is a step forward in the narrative of your golfing story.
Crafting Your Positive Mantra:
Creating a positive self-talk routine doesn't require a degree in psychology. It's about cultivating a mindset that turns setbacks into setups for comebacks. Try these simple steps to start your journey: 1. 2. 3.
Affirmations on the Tee: Before each shot, whisper affirmations that resonate with you. "I am in control," "My swing is smooth and powerful," or even a simple "You've got this!" can work wonders. Visualization Magic: Picture your ideal shot in vivid detail. Imagine the arc of the ball, the sound of a perfect connection, and the triumphant moment it lands exactly where you intended. Celebrate Small Wins: Whether it's a well-executed chip or a perfectly judged putt, celebrate the small victories. Positive self-talk is not just reserved for major achievements; it's the everyday encouragement that keeps you motivated.
As we tee off into the season ahead, let's make a pact to be our own biggest fans on the golf course. Remember, your internal dialogue has the power to turn a challenging round into a triumphant tale. So, embrace the positivity, swing with confidence, and let the echoes of self-encouragement reverberate across the fairways. May your self-talk be uplifting, your drives be true, and your putts find the sweet spot every time. Here's to a season of golfing greatness!
NOVEMBER 2023
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MEMBERSHIP UPDATE BY KRISTINE ROBERSON MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR
THE HOLIDAYS AT WOODBRIDGE
Our most-popular events are back!
The holiday season is a special time at Woodbridge. Here are all of the events the Club is hosting for our members this season. All events are now live on our website and RSVPs are now being accepted. Don't wait too long to RSVP - our holiday events sell out!
The Fall Wine Show - Sat, Nov 11
The Fall Wine Show is just days away. Here's the menu: • Vegetable Crudites • Artisan Cheese Station • Burrata & Heirloom Salad • New York Strip Carving Station • Shortrib • Pasta Station • Seafood Station • Oysters • Seafood Pasta • Prawns • White Wine Mussels
Thanksgiving Dinner Buffet Night - Wed, Nov 22 Celebrate Thanksgiving a day early with the Club! Here's the menu: • Turkey & Ham • Scalloped Potatoes • Candied Sweet Potatoes • Thanksgiving Stuffing • Green Beans • Cranberry Sauce • Turkey Gravy • Green Salad • Apple & Pumpkin Pies
Thanksgiving To Go - order by Nov 15
Get your complete Thanksgiving meal from the Club, ready to heat and serve. You choose the protein (turkey, beef or ham). Packages come with all the sides and complete instructions. Order by Nov 15, so we know how many packages to make.
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Christmas Brunch with Santa - Sun, Dec 3
One of the most-popular events of the year, and we're already getting inquiries on this one. This means the Christmas Brunch with Santa will sell out.
NOVEMBER 2023
This event includes a grand brunch buffet and the Man of the Hour -- Santa Claus! Who made the Nice List? Who didn't get off the Naughty List? RSVP NOW!
Christmas Dinner Dance - Fri, Dec 22
Another popular holiday event is our Christmas Dinner Dance. We are also already getting inquiries on this event! If you LOVE to dance, this is your event! Here's the plated & served menu: 1. Passed Appetizers: Coconut Shrimp; Arancini with Pesto Bruschetta 2. Holiday Salad: Grilled Pears, Candied Pumpkin Seeds, Gorgonzola, Sweet & Sour Honey Vinaigrette 3. Holiday Soup: Butternut Squash, Roasted Pumpkin Seeds, Scallion Oil, Cardamom Cream 4. Entree: 6oz Filet with Shrimp Wheel, BBQ Butter, Potatoes au
NOVEMBER 2023
MEMBERSHIP COUNT AS OF 10/31/23
FULL GOLF 418
SENIOR
30
SELECT GOLF
88
SPORTS
212
DINING
65
TOTAL 813
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GOLF ACADEMY
RYAN WILLIAMS November’s Tip of the Month BY PLAYER DEVELOPMENT PROFESSIONAL
START WITH THE RIGHT GOAL Happy November everyone! This month is most-closely associated with Thanksgiving and the start of the holiday season. With that in mind, I think it’s important we all meditate on the concept of gratitude and how it applies to you playing your best golf. Maybe the best place to begin this conversation has to do with establishing your goals on any given day. Often, I’ll ask students before a competitive round about their goals for the day. Usually, they reply with something to do with score or the quality of shots they want to play. Let’s think about that though: if a day’s success depends on shooting a low score or hitting lots of pretty golf shots, that’s an awful lot of weight to place on each hole or each shot. There’s an inherent pressure associated with the goal of playing well. Obviously, we’re all competitive to some degree and all of us want to play well but, does shouldering the burden of playing well help you accomplish that goal? I would argue that high expectations or the day’s enjoyment depending on playing great golf more often leads players astray than helps them accomplish their goals. “If I can play good golf, then I’ll enjoy the day,” is essentially what many are hoping when they play. What most people should do is just the opposite: “My goal is to enjoy the day because I know that my best golf comes through enjoyment.” Instead, your goals for the day should have do with things over which you actually have control. Enjoying
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every moment of the day, committing to every shot, learning as much you can, treating each shot with the same low level of importance, enjoying the challenge of each shot, being great company to your playing partners, are all examples of healthy goals that are within your realm of control. Being a member of the PGA is an incredible thing for a number of reasons, not least of which is how many great professionals, players, and coaches you gain access to. Stuart Smith of Somerset Country Club in Reno has been one of the best club professional players in the country over the last several decades, even leading the Senior PGA Championship in 2016 against the likes of Bernard Langer and Kevin Sutherland. After getting to know him a little bit at section events, I was presumptuous enough to ask how he prepares for meaningful rounds, like playing in major championships. His answer was profound in its simplicity.
He said, “I’m never playing the important round. Every day, I’m just trying to get better and improve my skills. Obviously, I get nervous and pumped up at times, but I don’t put more pressure on myself with a ‘now is the time’ sort of attitude. Even
my important rounds are just part of a bigger process toward getting better. My goal is to learn and improve.” Contrast his attitude toward some you and I have taken into rounds and it becomes easy to see why he’s had such success. The humility and grace with which Stuart approaches his rounds is much easier to achieve when you are grateful to simply be at the course that day.
Daily Practices:
So, how we can reach and keep an attitude allowing our best golf (or at least more fun) to come out more often? James Sieckmann, arguably the best short game coach in the world, recommends his students keep a “gratitude journal” in which they must write down something for which they are grateful every day before coming to the course. Julie Elion, sports psychologist to Justin Thomas and Wyndham Clark, has her players text her goals daily, but they are not allowed to have anything to do with score or shots. These would be more in line with those mentioned in previous paragraphs. Give either one of these practices a shot and I promise, at the very least, you will enjoy your time on the course more and perhaps be a better playing partner! Happy Holidays to you all!
NOVEMBER 2023
The illustration above shows the foot traffic from a typical foursome of golfers. If play was allowed during frost damage to the turf could be extensive.
FROST DELAYS
What to keep in mind this winter As we transition into the cooler months of the year, we wanted to keep you informed about an important seasonal consideration that affects our play: frost delays. Frost delays occur when low temperatures overnight cause frost to form on the grass. This frost can be detrimental to the health of our golf course, and for the safety and enjoyment of our members. We understand that frost delays can be frustrating, but they are essential for maintaining the quality of our course in the long run.
Here are a few key points to remember about frost delays:
Golf Text Updates: As easy as 1-2-3! If you would like to be notified each morning of a frost delay, we send out text notifications. Please make sure you're on the Golf Text list by following these three simple steps: 1. 2. 3.
On your cell phone, open your texting app In the "To:" space, type 38316 In the "Message:" space, type WGCCGOLF (make sure this is all one word)
You'll receive an instant response saying you are now subscribed to the Golf list.
NOVEMBER 2023
ON THE COURSE
BY LOU SILVEIRA GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENT
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Safety First: The primary reason for frost delays is to protect the health of the grass on our golf course. Playing on frost-covered grass can damage the turf and create hazardous playing conditions. We prioritize your safety and the health of our course. Variable Start Times: Frost delays are unpredictable and can vary depending on weather conditions. We closely monitor temperatures and conditions each morning to make the best decision for your golfing experience. Communication: We aim to provide timely updates on frost delays through communication with the Golf Shop and clubhouse staff. Please check our official channels for the latest
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information before coming to the course. Carts and Foot Traffic: During frost delays, we kindly ask members to refrain from using golf carts and walking on frost-covered areas. This will help preserve the course and ensure that it recovers more quickly. Practice Facility: In some cases, the practice facility may be closed during frost delays. We appreciate your understanding as we work to ensure the health and longevity of our entire golf course.
We understand frost delays can be an inconvenience, but please know our top priority is to maintain the excellent playing conditions you have come to expect at Woodbridge. We appreciate your cooperation and understanding as we navigate through this seasonal challenge. As always, if you have any questions or concerns about frost delays, or any other aspect of our golf course maintenance, please don't hesitate to reach out to me or any member of our team. We are here to make your experience at Woodbridge the best it can be. Thank you for your continued support and dedication to our golf course. We look forward to seeing you on the course soon.
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NOVEMBER 2023
GOLF UPDATE
GOLF SHOP NEWS
BY JOHN HUGHES, PGA HEAD GOLF PROFESSIONAL
Great Turnout for the Revenge Superintendent’s Revenge Tournament
We hope everyone — all 114 players — enjoyed playing in this year’s Superintendent’s Revenge. What a great turnout! Please see results using the QR code.
Quick Stop
are cart directional signs placed in the approaches to green complexes. Please adhere to them. We hope this information has been helpful. If you have any questions, please ask our Golf Staff. Your cooperation in following these cart driving rules greatly appreciated. Playing conditions will be better as a result. Thank you!
Please remember to do a quick stop-in at the Golf Shop prior to playing & practicing. This gives staff the correct information about who is playing golf and the groupings, as well as monitoring the practice facilities. This is a big help! Thanks so much.
Your Gifts
Cart Traffic
Upcoming Golf Event
We are happy to provide you with these Woodbridge Cart Driving Rules and reminders to protect course turf and ensure safe operation. Please Follow the Club’s Cart Driving Rules: It's essential to adhere to the cart driving rules at all times while operating golf carts. These rules are in place to maintain better course conditions and a safe environment. • • • •
Keep Carts a minimum of 40 ft away from putting surfaces at all times: Golfers who possess a handicap flag must keep carts a minimum 20 ft away at all times. Cart Path Only on All Par 3’s: Golf carts must remain on the cart paths during play on each of the seven par 3’s at Woodbridge. Exception: golfers who possess a handicap flag. Use Cart Paths as Often as Possible: This helps reduce compaction of turf on the golf courses, and improves playing conditions. Observe Cart Signage on the Golf Course: Currently, there
NOVEMBER 2023
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! Nov 18: Men’s Finale Tournament
Golf Rules
Last Month’s Question A player’s ball moves while they are removing a movable obstruction. What’s the ruling? Answer – There is no penalty, and the ball must be replaced on its original spot. This Month’s Question – When a player’s ball is in a penalty area, the player may drop outside the penalty area, estimating the point the original ball last crossed the edge of the penalty area and dropping the ball anywhere along the line of flight of the original ball. True or False?
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HALLOWE spooky
EEN FUN!
images from the Halloween Festival
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NOVEMBER 2023
NOVEMBER 2023
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SPORTS COMPLEX NEWS
Scan QR code for Fitness Class Times!
“NO SHAVE NOVEMBER” & “MOVEMBER” BY KRISTINE ROBERSON MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR
Raising awareness for colon cancer
Every year, as the leaves fall and November approaches, a unique and heartwarming trend sweeps across communities worldwide. Men put down their razors and let their facial hair grow. This phenomenon, known as "No Shave November" and "Movember," is not just a fashion statement. It's a powerful movement dedicated to raising awareness about various health issues, including colon cancer. Colon cancer has directly hit my own household, and is serious.
Understanding the Connection
No Shave November and Movember, though distinct in their origins, have a common purpose: to raise awareness and funds for cancer prevention, research, and education. While Movember primarily focuses on men's health issues like prostate and testicular cancer, No Shave November is broader and includes all types of cancer, including colon cancer.
Colon cancer, also known as colorectal cancer, affects both men and women. It's the third most-commonly diagnosed cancer and the second leading cause of cancer death in men and women combined in the United States.
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Colon Cancer Risk Factors Awareness is the first step toward prevention, and it's essential to understand the risk factors associated with colon cancer: •
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Age: Though it can occur at any age, most people diagnosed with colon cancer are older than 50. But, more and more, doctors are seeing patients as young as 25 with a colon cancer diagnosis. Family History: Having a family member, especially a direct relative, with colon cancer increases one's risk. Personal History: Individuals with a history of colorectal polyps or inflammatory intestinal conditions like ulcerative colitis are more susceptible. Diet: A diet low in fiber and high in fat and calories has been linked to colon cancer. Sedentary Lifestyle: Physical inactivity can increase the risk. Smoking and Alcohol: Both are potential risk factors. Ethnicity: African Americans have a higher risk of colon cancer than other racial groups.
Prevention: The Power of Early Detection
The good news is colon cancer is preventable, treatable, and beatable, especially when detected early. Here are some preventive measures:
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Regular Screenings: Colonoscopies can detect and remove polyps before they turn cancerous. Healthy Diet: Consuming a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains can reduce the risk. Physical Activity: Regular exercise can significantly decrease the likelihood of developing colon cancer. Limiting Alcohol and Quitting Smoking: Both can decrease the risk.
The Impact of No Shave November and Movember
These campaigns have successfully raised millions for cancer research and prevention. By participating, individuals are not just fostering a sense of community; they are saving lives. Each beard and mustache represents a conversation starter, and a symbol of solidarity with those affected by cancer. As you spot those beards and mustaches this November, take a moment to appreciate the deeper message behind them. Embrace the spirit of the movement by educating yourself and others about colon cancer. Remember, awareness and early detection are our most potent weapons in the fight against this disease.
NOVEMBER 2023
Jr TENNIS CAMP FUN
Teens <3 Pickleball, too!
MEET
RYAN
SACCONE
Ryan, 9, homeschools with Mountain Movers Enrichment Community. She loves to make bracelets and play soccer — she made the Allstar team this year! She loves doing tennis with all her friends. Ryan loves to eat! Especially snacks like popsicles and chips. She does not like brushing her teeth, even though she does it. Ryan wants to be a pirate when she grows up and a professional soccer player. JR TENNIS PLAYER OF THE MONTH
NOVEMBER 2023
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WOMEN’S 49ERS
49er Update
BY DONNA AARONS
FORE-TEE NINERS 2024 CAPTAIN
A Witchy Good Time The 49ers ended October play with a wonderful Guest Day Halloween Party, hosted by MaryJane Beckham and Barbara Parejo. A great time was had by all.
CHARITY BRIDGE
October’s Winners Group 1
Marion Goldberg & Margie Baldwin 3640
Group 2
Susan Maley & Shirley Spiekerman 3730
• • • •
Maryanne Bergstrom was our witchiest witch. Low putt guest winners were Caryn Hagen & Dora Shoemaker. Low putt member winner was Jennie Fuller Low net member winners were Donna Aarons, Jennie Fuller and Shannon Hagen.
November play starts with stroke play on Nov 2. On Thurs, Nov 9, we’re having our Thanksgiving Party with an 8:30am check-in, 9am shotgun and a set lunch at 11:30am. Please sign up to play. Sign up sheet in the locker room. Please note, we are always pre-ordering lunch. Fill out a menu choice when you check in at the Golf Shop. See you on the course, Donna Aarons
Group 3
Rita Kooyman & Maiya French 1970
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NOVEMBER 2023
NOVEMBER 2023
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WOMEN’S GOLF ASSOCIATION BY KATHIE HOLTZAPPLE & BETH HANDEL 18-HOLE LADIES CO-CAPTAINS
September Excitement & October Giving WOMEN’S GOLF UPDATE September was an exciting month due to the playing of our Club Championship. A recap of the results: Club Champion – Debbie Wall with a gross of 272, winning for the sixth time. Erin Devries, a first-year participant, took first place in Flight 1 with a gross of 281, Joy Sasaki second place (winner of a card off) with 285 and Linda Fyffe third place also with a gross of 285. Second Flight winners were Pat Kishida – 314; first place, Beth Handel – 319; second place Laura Reeves – 320. Congratulations to all winners and thanks to all players. Our last tournament for the month on Sep 26 was Low Net played on Vineyard/River. Flight 1 1: Joy Sasaki 2: Kathie Holtzapple 3: Cheri Firpo
74 77 77
Flight 2 1: Laura Reeves 2: Beth Handel 3: Sharon Daegling
68 68 69
The General Meeting held on Sep 26 was packed with questions and discussion around two proposals the Board put forth.
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NOVEMBER 2023
Proposal: Designate the Combo Tees and Merlot Tees as the standard of play for Tournament days.
WELCOME BRETT GOLSIE
Proposal: Allow participants in the Club Handicap Tournament to use 2 out of the 3 rounds played as part of the tournament.
New Director of Food & Beverage
Please give a warm welcome to Brett Golsie, who has accepted the position of Food & Beverage Director with us.
Voting on the two issues will take place at the Oct 24 General Meeting. A member has to be present to vote.
“I’m beyond excited for this new opportunity and can’t wait to dive in and make a positive impact,” Brett said. A Sutter Creek native, Brett has an extensive background in all areas of food and beverage management from a diverse range of properties with a degree in hotel administration from the University of Las Vegas.
During the Oct 10 lunch, Pro John Hughes introduced our new Golf Course Superintendent, Lou Silveira. We are looking forward to working with Lou. The 9 Hole Ladies Group and the 18 Hole Ladies Group donated $1540 to our longtime friend Renee to help out with expenses related to her husband’s cancer treatment. Our prayers and hopes for successful treatment go out to them. The field competed for Low Putts on Oct 17. The competition was tight and given the condition of the greens scores were good. Flight 1 1: Pat Kishida 1: Marlene Weigum 3: Patty Anderson 3: Joy Sasaki 3: Debbie Wall
NOVEMBER 2023
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Looking forward to our two remaining Tournament Play Days: Oct 24: Low Gross and Medallion Play + General Meeting Oct 31: Halloween Party – game to be chosen by the committee Watch for emails regarding play for the month of November. DWS was canceled this year and a WGANC Legacy Tournament is being played on Nov 6 & 8 on Vineyard/River making it necessary for us to rework our play games for the day. More to follow. Happy Halloween to all. Kathie and Beth Co Captains
“I began my career as a dishwasher at a small family style rib house in Sutter Creek in 1971,” he said. “I believe in high people interpersonal relationships and with my extensive background at a range of hotels, casino resorts and country clubs, I can seize many opportunities to enhance the food and beverage food and service here at the Woodbridge.” For 19 years, Brett held the position of Catering Sales Manager at Cache Creek Casino Resort. Previous posts include Assistant Food & Beverage Director at the Maui Inter-Continental Wailea; Napa Valley Silverado Country Club and Food & Beverage Director at Sunriver Lodge & Resort in Oregon; the Atlantis Casino Resort in Reno and Serrano Country Club. “I have a diverse background to contribute to the alreadygreat team in place at Woodbridge. I look forward to meeting you all personally,” he said. Brett is married and living in the Sacramento Valley. His first day at Woodbridge was Oct 16. 19
Monday
Tuesday
6 CLUBHOUSE CLOSED PRIVATE GOLF TOURNAMENT Tennis Drop In 9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm Tennis Twilight 6pm
13 CLUBHOUSE CLOSED Tennis Drop In 9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm
20 CLUBHOUSE CLOSED Tennis Drop In 9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm
27 CLUBHOUSE CLOSED Tennis Drop In 9:30am Zumba 9:30am Power Hour 10:45am Yoga 5:15pm
5 BREAKFAST 7am-11:30am LUNCH 11am-5pm BAR 11am-7pm FALL COUPLES GOLF LEAGUE Pickleball Drop In 1pm
12 BREAKFAST 7am-11:30am LUNCH 11am-5pm BAR 11am-7pm Pickleball Drop In 1pm
19 BREAKFAST 7am-11:30am LUNCH 11am-5pm BAR 11am-7pm Pickleball Drop In 1pm
26 BREAKFAST 7am-11:30am LUNCH 11am-5pm BAR 11am-7pm Pickleball Drop In 1pm
28 LUNCH 11am-5pm / BAR 11am-7pm Spin 5:30am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am - HALLOWEEN PARTY Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Board of Directors Meeting 6pm Stretch 6:15pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm
21 LUNCH 11am-5pm / BAR 11am-7pm Spin 5:30am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Finance Committee Meeting 5pm Stretch 6:15pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm
14 LUNCH 11am-5pm / BAR 11am-7pm Spin 5:30am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Stretch 6:15pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm
7 LUNCH 11am-5pm / BAR 11am-7pm Spin 5:30am Pilates 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies 9am Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Stretch 6:15pm Tennis Drop In 6:30pm
NOVEMBER
Sunday
HAPPY THANKSGIVING! - Bar open until 4pm (bar sandwiches only) - Golf carts in by 3:30pm - Sports Complex until noon
30 LUNCH 11am-5pm / BAR 11am-7pm HIIT 5:30am 49ers 9am Tennis Drop In 9:30am High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Stretch 6:15pm
29 LUNCH & BAR 11am-5pm DINNER BUFFET 5-8PM Yoga 8:30am Senior Mens Wednesdays Power Hour 10:45am Spin 4:30pm Yoga 5:15pm Centennial Committee Meeting 4pm
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16 LUNCH 11am-5pm / BAR 11am-7pm HIIT 5:30am 49ers 9am Tennis Drop In 9:30am High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm Stretch 6:15pm
9 LUNCH 11am-5pm / BAR 11am-7pm HIIT 5:30am 49ers 9am Tennis Drop In 9:30am Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm House & Social Committee Meeting 4pm Membership Committee Meeting 4:30pm Power Hour 5pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm Stretch 6:15pm
2 LUNCH 11am-5pm / BAR 11am-7pm HIIT 5:30am 49ers 9am Tennis Drop In 9:30am Charity Bridge noon Let’s Do This! Senior Tone Up 4pm Power Hour 5pm High School Tennis Drop In-6:30pm Stretch 6:15pm
Thursday
22 LUNCH & BAR 11am-5pm DINNER BUFFET 5-8PM THANKSGIVING BUFFET Yoga 8:30am Senior Mens Wednesdays Power Hour 10:45am Spin 4:30pm Yoga 5:15pm THANKSGIVING TO GO PICK UP
15 LUNCH & BAR 11am-5pm DINNER BUFFET 5-8PM Yoga 8:30am Senior Mens Wednesdays Power Hour 10:45am Spin 4:30pm Yoga 5:15pm Sports Committee Meeting 5:30pm LAST DAY TO ORDER THANKSGIVING TO GO
8 LUNCH & BAR 11am-5pm DINNER BUFFET 5-8PM City of Lodi’s Mayor’s Address Breakfast Yoga 8:30am Senior Mens Wednesdays Power Hour 10:45am Spin 4:30pm Yoga 5:15pm
1 LUNCH & BAR 11am-5pm DINNER BUFFET 5-8PM Yoga 8:30am 18-Hole Ladies Board Meeting 9am Power Hour 10:45am Spin 4:30pm Yoga 5:15pm
Wednesday
24 BREAKFAST: 9am-11:30am LUNCH & BAR 11:30am-5pm Stretch & Flex 9:30am Zumba 11am
17 LUNCH & BAR 11am-5pm DINNER 5-8pm Stretch & Flex 9:30am Zumba 11am
10 LUNCH & BAR 11am-5pm DINNER 5-8pm Stretch & Flex 9:30am Zumba 11am
3 LUNCH & BAR 11am-5pm DINNER 5-8pm Stretch & Flex 9:30am Zumba 11am
Friday
25 BREAKFAST 7am-11:30am LUNCH 11am-5pm BAR 11am-7pm Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Barre 10:45am
18 BREAKFAST 7am-11:30am LUNCH 11am-5pm BAR 11am-7pm MEN’S GOLF FINALE TENNIS ROUND ROBIN Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In-9:30am Zumba 9:30am Barre 10:45am
11 BREAKFAST 7am-11:30am LUNCH 11am-5pm BAR 11am-7pm Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In - 9:30am Zumba 9:30am Barre 10:45am FALL WINE SHOW 6pm
4 BREAKFAST 7am-11:30am LUNCH 11am-5pm BAR 11am-7pm ANNUAL MEMBER MEETING 7am Pickleball Drop In - 9:30am Tennis Drop In - 9:30am Zumba 9:30am Barre 10:45am
Saturday
