Wednesday, March 11, 2020
A regular meeting of the SaddleBrooke Ranch Golf Club Green Committee was
held in the La Vista Room at the SBR La Hacienda Club on March 11, 2020.
Committee Members present:
Jean Cheszek, Jim Cook, Ken De Leo, Toni Graves, Jack Gressingh, Jeanne
Osterlund, Jeff Pharr
Not present: Mike Mycka, Sam Rossi
Robson Staff present:
Chris Blake, Mark Giannonatti, Mike Jahaske, Ken Steinke
Jack Gressingh called the meeting to order at 10:20am.
OLD BUSINESS
1. Minutes from the meeting of February 5, 2020. After a motion by Jean
Cheszek and a second by Jeanne Osterlund, the Minutes of 2/5/20 meeting
were unanimously approved.
2. Ed’s Dogs. Mr. Robson visited with the County’s Board of Supervisors
about permit application approvals for the restaurant- a review that should take
two hours has taken four months. Results should be forthcoming.
Pool Area Outdoor Bathrooms. Progress is continuing; expect pavers and
inside seating.
Community Garden. Raised boxes for the community garden that were
ordered from China are delayed and permit applications are on hold. The design
of these fenced gardens is perfect for our climate.
Tennis Courts, Bocce Ball and Corn Hole. Dave M is making every effort
to improve the surfaces of the two new tennis courts; work is being done on
the weekends.
3. General Course Issues
New Trees on Holes 7 and 18. After lengthy discussion pre-meeting, it
was decided that the placement of trees is still TBD. The prime consideration is
safety. The aiming pole on Fairway 7 is working. Ken De Leo believes that a
tree or two would be excellent behind the greens of Holes 8 and 16. Decisions
should be made before spring planting in May; temporary orange poles will
remain until then. The committee will also be considering the addition of a
“desert area” on the left side of the bunkers on #18.
Electricity in Bathroom between Holes 14/15. Robson Land Development
told Ken and Mike it would be six to nine weeks for re-connection.
Cart path between Holes 15/16. Chris bought 12 tons of gravel that was
added to the cart path; there is no guaranty that repaving will be accomplished
before April; Robson Land Development does the grading.
NEW BUSINESS
1. Report from Mike Jahaske. For January and February 2020, revenue is up
$57K over 2019, annual memberships are up +26, golfers are 50/50
public/residents. There have been no closures the past month; the course is
pursuing public rounds; our biggest competitor is “The Views” golf course in Oro
Valley.
Questionnaire: Response has been low; the pro shop will hand out
questionnaires to all groups on Saturday. “Golf Now” responses are very
positive.
2. Report from Chris on Course Conditions. The fairways are firm and
challenging to hit from; the solution will be to increase water and increase
drainage on areas that remain wet.
3. Skateboard/Scooter Golf Carts. Although there are liability issues, they
will no doubt be allowed although no one in SBR has asked. Pebble Creek and
Robson Ranch TX has voted to allow them. At SBR a handicap cart is available
for handicap golfers; driver can drive on the putting green and the seat tilts so
driver may stand to putt; same is true for other strokes.
4. Report from Jeff Pharr on Adopt-A-Hole. We now have an updated list of
the participants & hole assignments. There was some confusion on assignments
and hole teams. A message will be sent out reminding everyone what their
responsibilities are and identifying their teammates so they could coordinate
their efforts.
5. “Volcanoed” Pin Concerns. Chris and Mike checked all eighteen pins and
determined that none are “volcanoed”. Mark G. feels that since cups are set at
6:00 am, changes can occur throughout the day as flags are removed, and
there is repeated walking on the turf near the pins. “Volcano cups” may be the
result of when the pin is pulled and the cup emerges from the hold with the flag
due to sand in the pin hole. The metal cup setter is heavy duty and is not
breakable; pins are being set correctly. Mr. Whittmann will get a response letter
6. Questions from Membership and Answers from the Committee.
a. Recent drainage issue on Fairway 13 was caused by a sprinkler that
ran three hours longer than intended.
b. The over seed schedule for 2020 is 9/28/2020 through
10/19/2020.
c. It is possible to bring poa annoa seeds onto greens via golf shoes;
the perception is that it affects putting, but it does not. The bags of grass seed
that we use are certified not to contain poa annua.
d. Casual water and tire tracks- you get automatic relief.
e. During casual golf, take relief from damaged fairways; on
tournament days; it is up to the tournament director to declare if relief will be
given.
f. The crossing safety at the four way stop between fairways 9 and
10, will be studied.
g. Bunker areas do not guarantee sand; whether your ball lands in play
on the course or even on cement in bunkers, the ball should be played where it
lies.
h. Holes 5 and 14 drop zones: If it is impossible to take relief on
these holes, go back to the most forward tee (gold or plum), which will serve as
designated drop zones.
i. Hole 11 hazard stakes. Red hazard stakes will be left where they
are. If the hazard stakes were to be moved the cart path would be in the
hazard.
j. Hole 1: The red lateral hazard stakes on the left side will be
removed. There should be white out of bounds stakes from the tee boxes up to
approximately the first left fairway bunker. No one knows who wrongly installed
the red stakes.
k. Red stakes, Right side Hole 4, ~200 yards out. Could the stakes be
moved a bit closer to the rough so that people could take their drop on grass?
Mark Giannonatti proposed revisiting the tree issues in a few weeks.
The Green Committee meetings are open to everyone with an interest in the
SBR golf course, have a question or comment. Email your questions to
sbrgreencommittee@gmail.com
The next SBR Green Committee meeting date is TBD because of the coronavirus
pandemic.
Respectfully submitted, Toni Graves
Approved 3/24/202
Saddlebrooke Ranch Pickleball Association – Mission
Mission
The mission of the SBRPA is to establish SaddleBrooke Ranch as a premiere pickleball community serving all skill levels and formats of play, thereby promoting the passion and sport of the game both inside and outside our community.
Strategies (as prioritized by our membership)
(time)
combinations of play (develop)
and accessories (promote)
SaddleBrook Ranch Men’s Golf Association
SaddleBrooke Ranch Men’s Golf Association
The purposes of this Association are to stimulate and maintain interest in golf at the SaddleBrooke Ranch Golf Club:
To promote good fellowship among the members; and to enhance the social and recreational lives of SaddleBrooke Ranch Property Owners.
The association organizes weekly competitions and special events throughout the year. The weekly competitions are held every Thursday morning at 9:00 AM (December through February) and 8:00 AM (March – November).
For information about joining the league, please contact our membership chair. Click on Member Information tab.
Special Events for 2022
Ryder Cup – March 9th, 10th & 17th
Club Championship – April 13th & 14th Schedule Change
Special Event – May 18th & 19th
Founders Cup – October 26th & 27th
Special Event – November 2nd & 3rd Schedule Change
Procedures To Join SBRMGA
1. You must obtain a Chelsea number. Go to the Pro Shop and fill out the form requesting a Chelsea number. Chelsea is the online system to book, reserve and request tee times. Return the form to Ken Steinke, the Assistant Head Pro. Ken will have a Chelsea number emailed back to you within 24 hours.
2. Go to the AGA website at azgolf.org and click on the “Join” button.
A) Scroll down till you find Saddlebrooke Ranch Men’s Golf Club.
B) Click the Join/Renew button to the right of our club name.
C) Follow the prompts and fill in the required information.
D) You will pay your AGA and SBRMGA dues via credit card.
3. After you complete the process of joining the SBRMGA, the Membership Chairman (MC) will receive an email from the AGA, indicating you have met the requirements for joining our club.
4. After verifying you have a Chelsea number, the MC will inform the AGA that you have been accepted into our club.
5. The MC will then send you an email welcoming you to the SBRMGA. The email will also include instructions on how to sign up for one of our weekly events.
6. If you have any questions, please contact our Membership Chair – Steve Schenck
SaddleBrooke Ranch Golf Community – March Update
Golf in March:
March has begun, and with it, the busiest golfing period of the year. The dormant turf will soon begin to green up, and we will begin the growing season. This will be an exciting summer as the greens mature and soften, and the fairways thicken, and weak spots fill in. This will be our first summer coming up wherein the course was fully dormant during the winter, and the potential for summer conditions our best yet! Stay in tune with the Forecaddie to keep up to date with everything pro shop and golf course related. In the sections following, you will find all the information relating to this month in golf, as well as contact information for our golf associations and our Greens Committee. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions.
Pro Shop Schedule:
Pro Shop Hours – Open 30 minutes before the first tee time and 1 hour before shotguns. The pro shop closes at 3:30pm. Pro shop staff will carry the pro shop cell phone (520-561-1196) until 6:00. Staff is available until one hour before sunset.
First tee time 3-1 to 3-14: 7:15am
- Midday 12:00 – 1:52
- Twilight 2:00 – 3:22
- Super Twilight 3:30 – Sunset
- Last tee time 3-1 to 3-31: 5:00pm
- Shotguns: 8:00/1:00 Rate
First tee time 3-15 to 3-31: 7:00am
- Prime 7:00 – 11:52
- Midday 12:00 – 1:52
- Twilight 2:00 – 3:22
- Super Twilight 3:30 – Sunset
Gold Maintenance Schedule:
A maintenance plan is put into place at the beginning of the year. Variance in weather and agronomic conditions may require changes to the schedule. March Maintenance Schedule The driving range tee is planned to be on the artificial turf for one week beginning Monday, March 21st. The natural turf will be rested one week per month, except in December and January when it will be rested for two weeks in those months due to the slowing of the growth rate of the rye overseed.
Every 3-4 weeks, November through March, we will delay tee times one hour on a Monday and Wednesday to allow the staff to paint the greens and fairways.
Back Nine morning nine-hole times will not be available on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday on a year-round basis to allow maintenance time to complete weekly tasks.
Why is Pickleball So Popular?
Why is pickleball so popular?
Why is pickleball so popular? Well, first of all, it’s not new as 2021 marked its 56th anniversary. The game, with its handmade equipment and simple rules, was invented in the Seattle area by three enterprising dads whose children were bored with their usual summertime activities. And the name? As the story goes, one of the founders had a dog named Pickles who would chase the ball and run off with it, so they called it.
As of 2020, Pickleball has 4.2 million players in the U.S., according to the SFIA 2021 Topline Participation Report. The known places to play totaled 8,735 at the end of 2020, and the number continues to grow.
As of 2020, Pickleball has 4.2 million players in the U.S., according to the SFIA 2021 Topline Participation Report. The known places to play totaled 8,735 at the end of 2020, and the number continues to grow. Every U.S. state now has pickleball venues, with senior residence communities, YMCA’s, local recreation centers, schools and parks the most common places that have courts.
So, to answer the question about why pickleball is so popular, in a nutshell, the game is an easy to learn paddle sport appropriate for players of all ages and skill levels. It’s easy on the joints, and combines elements of tennis, badminton and ping-pong. The only equipment needed is a paddle and a plastic ball with holes. Though a great sport for beginners, experienced players compete against each other in fast-paced, challenging and competitive games.
The SaddleBrooke Ranch Active Lifestyle 55+ Community
About the SaddleBrooke Ranch Community
Surrounded by breathtaking mountain views and high Sonoran Desert terrain, you will find SaddleBrooke Ranch…a Robson Resort Community located in the North Tucson area of Arizona. In this idyllic setting, SaddleBrooke Ranch offers a quiet sanctuary from the hectic pace of life. Beautiful mountain vistas, from every direction, provide a dramatic backdrop to resort-style amenities and distinctive homes.
As soon as you drive past the entry gate, you will appreciate the tranquility of quiet surroundings, the comfort of a roving patrol, and the relaxing warmth of friendly neighbors.
With so many ways to discover new interests while cherishing old favorites, it is easy to enjoy your own kind of lifestyle. Here you do not have to settle on anything, except what you want to do today. Live Life Inspired at SaddleBrooke Ranch.
Amenity Overview
You will find an abundance of exceptional amenities at SaddleBrooke Ranch. From the magnificent new Ranch House Clubhouse and Creative Arts and Tech Center to a resort-style pool complex, indoor pool, casual & fine dining, fitness & sports facilities, and social gathering spaces all designed and built to enhance the resort lifestyle enjoyed every day by the residents.
La Hacienda Club:
Exquisitely appointed and furnished La Hacienda Club offers residents access to both fitness and relaxation in comfort and style. Here you will find a resort-style outdoor pool, indoor lap pool, fitness room, bistro & lounge, wellness room, a luxury spa with massage rooms, and much more.
Ranch House:
The Ranch House at SaddleBrooke Ranch serves as the hub of the community. It is a gathering spot to meet up with friends, a place to grab a bite to eat, or a place just to hang out. Relax in the rustic-meets-modern spaces that exude a sophisticated, yet casual elegance. Features such as sanded brick, stone accents and dark wood beams accentuate the spaces giving residents and visitors a keen sense of casual luxury.
Sports Courts:
At SaddleBrooke Ranch, you will find this is the premier community when it comes to racquet sports. Challenge your friends and neighbors to a spirited match on one of the 24 Pickleball courts, enjoy a game of tennis on one of the 6 tennis courts or play a round or two on the 4 bocce ball courts.
Creative Arts & Technology Center:
The Creative Arts Center at SaddleBrooke Ranch offers active adults the opportunity to unleash their inner creativity. This brightly colored and inviting center features several fully-equipped rooms ready to provide you with creative inspiration to start a variety of projects.
SaddleBrooke Ranch Golf Club:
Revel in the beautiful North Tucson area setting and 18 holes of championship golf at the SaddleBrooke Ranch Golf Club. Avid golfers and beginners will also enjoy the convenience of the on-site pro shop, driving range, and lush landscaping.
Other Amenities:
Community Garden, Gated Entry, Dog Park, Nature Trails, Ed’s Dogs, and many more!
Preparing for Your First Pickleball Tournament: 7 Tips
If you’ve played pickleball long enough, chances are you’ve thought about joining a tournament. The truth is there’s just something so exhilarating about being in a competition and the potential of taking home first prize.
However, if you’re a first-timer, preparing for a pickleball tournament can be daunting. A lot can go into your preparations more than you realize. How do you make sure you’re ready for the big day? Do you need to pack a lot of things? Are there things you need to know beforehand?
Today, we’ll be walking you through seven keys to success as you get ready for your first pickleball tournament.
Success Tip #1: Pick the Right Partner
If you intend to play doubles pickleball, then you need to find the right partner. Pickleball is a very social game so you have to make sure that you’re completely in sync with the person you are playing with both skills-wise and strategy-wise. This is particularly helpful in tournaments where the competitive nature of people is heightened.
Your pickleball partner should be someone who not only has the same skill rating as you but also has the same goals and expectations going into the tournament.
Having a shared mindset makes for a better playing experience especially when you’re in competitive play. You’ll be able to communicate and perform better at the court.
Success Tip #2: Understand What You’re Getting Yourself Into and Be Mentally Prepared for It
Tournaments are a whole other playing field than casual play. More often than not, people are there to win so it’s important to know what to expect when you’re there.
Since you’ll be playing for the first time in a competitive environment, chances are you’ll meet and might even play with people who have more experience than you. The truth is the best players have to beat you first before you can become better.
Remember that your first tournament doesn’t have to be taking home the gold prize however nice that idea is.
Focus on giving your best in the competition and don’t get so riled up about winning. Set your goals with your partner to manage your thoughts and expectations. Manifest positivity so that come game day, you’ll have a fulfilling experience.
Success Tip #5: Do Your Research
It’s never a good idea to come to a match clueless and without a proper plan. That being said, it’s important to do your research weeks before the tournament actually begins so you wouldn’t find yourself dumbstruck and unable to perform on the day of the competition.
First of all, you have to familiarize yourself with the tournament format. Is it going to be a double elimination, a round-robin, or luck of the draw? Get to know the rules inside and out.
It’s also important to know the playing environment at the tournament. Will you be playing indoors or outdoors? Make sure that you have plenty of time practicing in the setting similar to what will be used during the competition so you are acclimated early on.
Lastly, get used to the ball that will be used during the tournament. Balls used in this sport come in a wider variety of types and each one performs differently than the others. Get to know the official ball that’ll be used in the tournament and have plenty of practice with it.
Success Tip #4: Enjoy Yourself
If you’re new to tournaments, it can be pretty daunting and stressful sometimes. While having an “in-it-to-win-it” attitude helps in pumping you up for matches, it’s also important to know that you’re there to have a good time too.
Don’t forget that pickleball is a fun game even in a competitive scenario. For tournament newbies, having a positive overall experience should be much more important than obliterating your opponents.
Take your first tournament as a positive learning experience. Consider it as a chance to hone your skills, to learn new things, and to meet and play with players who may have a higher skill level than you.
You may not take home a medal immediately but by enjoying yourself, you can take home great memories and a can-do attitude for the next tournament you’ll sign up for.
Success Tip #5: Prepare Your Body
Pickleball tournaments can be taxing to the body. As with any sport, it’s important to keep your body in top condition before, during, and after the tournament.
First of all, keep your body hydrated. In a tournament, you’ll most likely be running around the court and exposed to the sun. You’ll be sweating like crazy and this will deplete your water stores, cause your body to overheat, and even cause cramping.
Be sure to have plenty of water with you at all times and load up in between matches. Avoid sugary and caffeinated beverages like soda and coffee as well.
Another way to prep your body for a tournament is to eat nutritious food. Eat balanced meals every day in the weeks leading up to the competition and of course throughout the duration of the tournament. Stock up on vegetables, grains, healthy meats, nuts, and seafood.
By making sure that your body is sustained with the right food, you can maximize your energy during matches and perform at your best.
Most importantly, be sure to warm up before your matches. Hours before the game starts, have a warm-up session with your partner. Stretch your muscles and practice your dinks, serves, returns, and the like. This gets you started on a good rhythm so you are already in sync once your game starts.
Success Tip #6: Bring the Right Tools and Equipment
Packing for a tournament is a whole lot different than just preparing for casual games at your local club. Tournaments are much more intense so you need to bring the right tools and equipment so help you play your best during matches.
Since you’ll be sweating a lot as you move from one match to another, it’s helpful to bring a big towel and extra clothes. You’d want to change into dry clothes in between matches so you remain comfortable at all times.
You also need to pack extra shoes and socks. You’ll be running around all day trying to hit the ball across the court. To prevent blistered feet, be sure to bring extra socks and shoes you can change into in between matches. You may also bring a pair of sandals to give your feet a break from shoes.
It’s also a good idea to bring extra paddles and balls. You’ll never know what’ll happen to your paddle during a match or during your practice sessions. Likewise, a couple of extra balls is also helpful particularly if you want to practice before your game.
If you’re playing outdoors, be sure to bring sunscreen. Make sure it’s sweat-proof and be sure also to apply it as often as you can.
Most importantly, pack your bag the night before. You wouldn’t want to be rushing on the morning of the tournament shoving random things in your backpack. Do yourself a favor and prepare what you need the night before so you don’t have to stress about it the next day.
Success Tip #7: Participate in Pre-Tournament Clinics
Some hosts hold pre-tournament clinics for participants. Not only is it a great place to socialize and meet the players you’ll be competing with but it’s also a great venue to learn more things prior to the actual tournament.
Sometimes, professional players also come to these clinics to give out valuable instructions to tournament participants. Who would want to miss out on an opportunity to learn from the best?
SaddleBrooke Ranch Golf Community – Golf in February
Golf in February:
February arrives with the promise of warmer weather on the horizon. Thus far, we have had a warm winter, which was a perfect follow-up to the wet summer we experienced while replacing the greens. The greens are beginning to soften, so do not forget to repair ball marks. Also, please do your best to reduce the time your cart is on the turf, to control turf damage for better conditions for all. Stay in tune with the Forecaddie to keep up to date with everything pro shop and golf course related. In the sections following, you will find all the information relating to this month in golf, as well as contact information for our golf associations and our Greens Committee.
Pro Shop Schedule Pro Shop Hours:
Opens 30 minutes before the first tee time and 1 hour before shotguns.
The pro shop closes at 3:00pm.
Pro shop staff will carry the pro shop cell phone (520-561-1196) until 5:30.
Staff is available until one hour before sunset.
First tee time 2-1 to 2-14: 7:45am
First tee time 2-15 to 2-28: 7:30 AM
Last tee time 2-1 to 2-28: 4:30 PM
Shotguns: 8:00/1:00
Midday 12:00 – 1:52
Rate Periods:
2-1 to 2-14
Prime 7:45 – 11:52
Midday 12:00 – 1:52
Twilight 2:00 – 3:22
Super Twilight 3:30 – Sunset
2-15 to 2-28:
Prime 7:30 – 11:52
Midday 12:00 – 1:52
Twilight 2:00 – 3:22
Super Twilight 3:30 – Sunset
Saddlebrook Ranch Pickleball Community – Mental and Physical Health Benefits
Pickleball provides a host of mental and physical benefits every time you play.
Mental Health Benefits: Regular exercise has been proven to improve our mood and keep anxiety and depression at bay, and pickleball is no exception to that rule. Physical activity releases endorphins, which makes us happy. And, as a bonus, if you play outside, sunshine makes us feel good, too!
Social Interaction: Whether you play singles or doubles, you’ll be interacting with at least one other person in order to play pickleball. Socializing with others every once in a while is key to maintaining a positive state of mental health, but even the small act of smiling at another person has been shown to release happy chemicals.
Hand-Eye Coordination: The more you play, the better your hand-eye coordination will get. This is helpful not only in the sport but in our daily lives.
Agility: The ability to move quickly and easily and to think and understand quickly (like to anticipate the next shot) is paramount to playing pickleball and is helpful in everyday life.
Endurance: Pickleball is a cardio-heavy sport. This type of exercise strengthens your heart and improves your stamina allowing you to sustain activity for longer periods of time. This helps in simple daily tasks such as walking the dog or cleaning the house.
SADDLEBROOKE RANCH GOLF COMMUNITY – 2022 RESIDENT GOLF FEES
SADDLEBROOKE RANCH GOLF CLUB 2022 RESIDENT GOLF FEES ANNUAL FEES
SBR Annual Pass
1st Person in household $3200.00 inc. tax $3136.00 inc. tax (with cash discount)
2nd Person in household $3000.00 inc. tax $2940.00 inc. tax (with cash discount)
Best value if playing 2 – 4+ times per week…Cost per round under $35
$200 discount for the 2nd person in household annual purchase
2% discount for cash payment at purchase
Complimentary 25-bucket range card
20% discount on golf shop apparel
10% discount on golf shop equipment
10% discount off guest rates for non-resident guests
Lowest Chelsea Tee Time Reservation points at 0.5 points per request placement
PLAY CARD FEES
SBR 50 Play Card (18 Holes)
Individual Use $2300.00 inc. tax $2254.00 inc. tax (with cash discount)
Household Use $2450.00 inc. tax $2401.00 inc. tax (with cash discount)
SBR 50 Play Card (9 Holes)
Individual Use $1380.00 inc. tax $1352.40 inc. tax (with cash discount)
Household Use $1480.00 inc. tax $1450.40 inc. tax (with cash discount)
Based on playing 1 – 2 times per week during Fall, Winter, and Spring rate seasons
Up to a 20% discount compared to Winter Season Prime rate
2% discount for cash payment at purchase
Second lowest Chelsea points at 1.0 point per placement…Points in effect while the play card is active
Can be used for non-resident guests
SBR 25 Play Card (18 Holes)
Individual Use $1275.00 inc. tax $1249.50 inc. tax (with cash discount)
Household Use $1350.00 inc. tax $1323.00 inc tax (with cash discount)
SBR 25 Play Card (9 Holes)
Individual Use $765.00 inc. tax $749.70 inc. tax (with cash discount)
Household Use $815.00 inc tax $798.70 inc tax (with cash discount)
Based on playing one time per week during the Winter rate season
Up to an 11% discount compared to Winter season Prime rate
2% discount for cash payment at purchase
Second lowest Chelsea points at 1.0 point per placement…Points in effect while the play card is active
Can be used for non-resident guests (Continued on back)
“PAY AS YOU GO” FEES
SBR Resident (“Pay as you go”) Please see seasonal daily rate structure below.
Provides flexibility with four different rates per day and six rate periods during the year
No pre-pay commitment
DAILY INDIVIDUAL RESIDENT / RESIDENT GUEST GREEN FEES*
SEASON DATES PRIME MIDDAY TWI / 9 SUPER TWILIGHT
WINTER 12/01/21 – 03/31/22 $57.00 $46.00 $34.00 $23.00
SPRING 04/01/22 – 04/30/22 $51.00 $41.00 $31.00 $21.00
05/01/22 – 05/31/22 $46.00 $36.00 $27.00 $18.00
SUMMER 06/01/22 – 09/30/22 $40.00 $32.00 $24.00 $16.00
FALL 10/01/22 – 10/31/22 $46.00 $36.00 $27.00 $18.00
11/01/22 – 11/30/22 $51.00 $41.00 $31.00 $21.00
SPECTATOR / RENTAL CLUBS / RANGE FEES*
SPECTATOR FEE (Non-Playing Spectator) 18 holes – $25.00 9 holes – $15.00
RENTAL CLUBS 18 holes – $25.00 9 holes – $15.00
RANGE BUCKET (~35 balls) $5.00
DRIVING RANGE CARD – 50 buckets (~35 balls each) $212.50 (15% discount off regular bucket price)
ANNUAL RENTAL CART FEE (per seat) $550.00
RESIDENT RENTAL CART FEE (per player) $12.00