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VOLUME 39
MAY 2015
Alta Sierra Country Club
GREEN GAZETTE
FROM YOUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS
During these challenging times The Club continues to
make financial progress. Finances are better than last
year at this time but not where we would like to see
them. Much additional work and effort is required.
Up-date on Solar:
Additional solar proposals have been received and
several more are expected shortly. By mid-May, the
Board should have an analysis of proposals for
review and selection.
Once this is done the result will be mailed along with
a ballot for a member vote. This process has taken
longer than we had earlier anticipated but we want to
get the best possible proposal.
Restaurant:
The Board continues to look for ideas to make the
restaurant more efficient, profitable and improve
service to our members. We have had great ideas but
are only able to do so much due to a lack of funds.
In addition theme dinners will be offered periodically.
The first one is Cinco de Mayo on Tuesday May 5th.
Mother’s Day Brunch is already on the schedule for
Sunday May 10th. You will receive notices of these
dinners via e-blasts.
If you are not receiving e-mail notifications let the
office know. There will also be posters in the
clubhouse.
Marshall Volunteers:
With increased outside play there is a need for
Marshall supervision on the course, especially on the
weekends.
A Marshall volunteer program has been set up. The
volunteers will be on the course from 3 to 6 pm. The
purpose is to show a presence. A sign-up sheet is
available in the office. John will meet with volunteers
for instruction prior to going on the course.
Work Party:
To completely change the restaurant’s format takes
cash that we don’t have at this time.
If you missed the last work party, you have the
opportunity to join in on the next one. May 5th at 8am.
For the immediate future we will have a Happy Hour
on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 3pm to 5pm
starting on Friday May 8th. Menu and pricing will be
sent via e-mail.
The previous work party did a great job on the cart
garage with new bumper strips and painted walls. This
was a small group due to the snow that day.
This will be a time to come after golf or just to come
down and socialize with friends. Finger foods will be
available.
We give them our thanks for a job well done.
Thank you from The Board of Directors for your
continued support.
PAGE 1
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VOLUME 39
MAY 2015
Manager’s Report
by John Renslow
PGA Professional
Over the years, many members have stepped
up, even gone beyond ‘the call of duty’ to support your
Club in countless ways.
So many of you are willing to help that we have
developed a list of MVP’s (Member Volunteer
Program) and the number of names is growing.
Stories have been told of members helping the
Superintendent gather cores and top-dress greens after
aerifying (not at this time).
If you are interested in the MVP, stop by the
office or send me an e-mail. Some folks state their
skills and others state that they have no skills. Either
way, you can help your Club is the better for it.
When the Clubhouse was being built, a good
number of folks helped in a variety of ways; construction,
finance, acquisition, and more.
This month, specifically, we are looking for
volunteers to staff the Pool/Snack Bar.
Today, some needs are different, yet some are
the same. We still have construction or engineering
issues or cosmetic issues that arise and someone is
always ready to help and this usually saves the Club
money and time. It puts a smile on my face when people
stop me and say, “If you need help with anything, please
let me know”.
Hopefully we will see several volunteers to
take one day at the pool per week. A certain amount
of work and some fun in the sun. Just give the office a
call.
If you have some evenings free, we would like
some volunteers to patrol the golf course. Generally,
this is a mere presence and occasionally provide
information to those who require it.
Not to overlook the efforts of anyone else, but I
have to mention a couple of recent stand outs. Fred
Dodge and HC Howser have already begun work to give
the pool grounds some cosmetic restoration.
Once again, we thank those of you who give
of your time to support the Club.
Portions of the pool area were built nearly 50
years ago and others were installed just 30 years ago in
the mid-1980’s when the “California” pool was
abbreviated to its current shape.
The patio surrounding the pool has some structural
issues (although not fatal) that will require substantial
funding, but there are a number of more aesthetic,
practical items that can be addressed with our own
volunteer effort and expertise.
We thank Fred and HC for their time and their quality
work.
Nine & Dine (Twilight Golf)
Formerly known as Twilight Golf, “Nine & Dine” is a
welcome upgrade with a step up in menu items and
some fun prizes.
This month, Wednesday, May 20th, we will have a
wonderful Romaine & Spinach Salad, Basil Seared
Chicken Breast, and Chocolate poached Pears for
dessert.
Invite your friends and tell your neighbors,
VOLUME 39
Personal Cart Stickers
Each year the Club must verify the
Insurance carrier for personal golf carts and provide
the golf cart owner with a ‘registration’ sticker. Our
reports show that many personal carts do not have a
current sticker.
If you have not received this year’s sticker,
please stop by the Club office at your earliest
convenience with a copy of your current insurance
summary.
Please be advised that folks riding in
personal golf carts that do not have this year’s
sticker will be encouraged to complete the process.
Guests from around the country will fly in or
drive in and participate in one of the year’s best
events. Invite a friend and sign up for the fun!
Smoking Near the Boy’s Room
For those who smoke, please remember that
if you are close to a doorway, smoke will enter the
building and potentially disturb non-smokers.
A general guideline is to stay 20’ away from
any door or window.
MAY 2015
Ah, Pickles
Not only is this a great time of the year for
golf, the Pickle Ball court is seeing more and more
action!
Turns out the name for Pickle Ball came from
the family’s dog. It seems, the family who invented the
game had a dog named ‘Pickles’ who would fetch the
ball (and hopefully return it).
If you’ve played before, the court is calling
your name…and if you have not played, equipment is
available in the Pro Shop so you can give it a go.
Upcoming Events:
Cinco de Mayo celebration
Bountiful Mother’s Day Champagne Brunch (Sunday,
May 10th),
The first “Nine & Dine” (formerly Twilight Golf) evening
of the season (Wednesday, May 20th)
The Men’s Invitational (May 28th – May 30th).
Sign up now and enjoy!
Digging down deep, to get to the bottom, to stay on
top….John
THE GG CONTRIBUTORS
PRESIDENT’S
MESSAGE
MANAGER
REPORT
KACEY’S
NOTES
MEN’S
CLUB
GREEN
SCENE
NIF-TEE
9-NERS
ASWGC
READERS
CORNER
RULES
2015 Board of Directors
Officers
Edda Howe, President
HC Howser, Vice President
Jan Core, Secretary
Cecil Robbins, Treasurer with assistance from Jim Barrileaux
Chair Persons
Dean Painter, Greens Committee Fred Dodge, House Committee assisted by Marty Barr
Debbie Scott, Membership Committee
VOLUME 39
MAY 2015
Happy Cinco De Mayo
Tuesday - May 5th
Come Fiesta at
Alta Sierra Country Club
$25.00 per person
Cocktails 5pm
Dinner 6pm
MENU
Taco bar fantastico!
Pork Verde or Ground Beef
Tacos and taco salad
Chicken enchiladas
Beans and rice
Chips and Salsa
Cooking out on our grill on the deck
Quesadilla bar / salsa bar
Pitcher of Margaritas - $ 20
Pitcher of Beer - $ 15
Reservations Required: Call ASCC Office 273-2041
Type to enter text
Alta Sierra Women’s Golf
Club
By Eleanor Cardwell
There weren't very many April showers so we were able
to play every Thursday with the exception of April 9
when the course was closed for aerification. The course
and the Greens are in fabulous condition.
On April 2nd 36 ladies came out to play Captain's
Trophy. The winners were:
1st Flight - LG, Kathleen Brady
LN, Doreen Lewallen
2nd. LN, Diana Garbin
3rd LN, Andi Davis
2nd Flight - LG, Mary Gobby
LN, Peggy Hubert
2nd LN, Phyllis Smith
3rd LN, JoAnn Hinchcliffe
3rd Flight - LG, Barbara Quinn
LN, Edda Howe
2nd LN, Maxine Cozby
3rd LN, Barbara McNeil
4th Flight - LG, Elaine Martin
LN, Ellie Cardwell
The winner of the Captain's Trophy was Barbara Quinn
with a Net 66. (Inset photo)
On April 16th 29 ladies played the game of Snakes
The winners were:
1st Flight: Ginny George, Kathleen Brady,
Debbie Scott, Patty Rose, Mary Bulman
2nd Flight: Karen Holdsworth, Marti Jones,
JoAnn Hinchcliffe, Joanna Reynolds, Linda Kennedy
Bronze Flight: Elaine Martin, Margie Wagner,
Betty Koski, Barbara Brown
On April 24th, 56 ladies came out to play Guest Day
The following foursomes were the winners:
1st: Diane Timko, Jeannette Kelly, Nancy Mitchell,
Moore
2nd: Betty Koski, Jo Ann Webb, Wendy Weiss,
Vida Santos
3rd:
Doreen Lewallen, Margi Wagner, Jan Core,
Marge Roe
4th: Andi Davis, Nancy Guastaferro, Patti Rose,
Ginny George
5th: Mary Gobby, Mary Kloss, Dottie Teague,
Jodi Gillespie
6th: Peggy Hubert, Michelson, Carter, Marta Howser
Congratulations to all of the winners.
Our Tournaments for May are:
May 7: Captains Trophy, Northern Awards,
Spring Handicap Tourney, Qualifying Round
Team Play at Auburn Valley
May 14: Spring Handicap, First Round
May 16: Spring Handicap, Second Round
May 21: Spring Handicap, Final Round
May 28: Men's Invitational......No Play
STARTERS: Carol Hocking/Diane Sanguinetti
SCORERS: Mary Gobby/Joanna Reynolds
CHECK-IN: 8:00
SHOTGUN: 8:30
VOLUME 39
MAY 2015
MEN’S CLUB
by
MIKE QUINN
TWO MAN BEST BALL TOURNAMENT
Twenty-seven players participated in our second Gold Rush Series Tournament, the TWO MAN BEST BALL
TOURNAMENT held on April 1st. The winners are listed below.
Net Best Ball of Twosome
Gold Flight A
Gold Flight B
Silver Flight
1st Johnston / Wallach
63
1st Cravy / Core
60
1st Sanguinetti / Fritz
61
2nd Counihan / Stuckey
64
2nd Crooks / Metz
63
2nd Garbin / Martin
62
3rd Bulman / Scott
64
3rd Ireland / Grogan
64
Total Putts Gold
Cravy/Core
20
Total Putts Silver
Sanguinetti/Fritz
26
Type to enter text
Skins Gold Flights
Skins Silver Flight
Bulman
1
Cardwell
4
Core
2
Fair
1
Dodge
2
Fritz
5
Metz
1
Garbin
2
Payne
2
Howser
2
Martin
2
Sanguinetti
2
KP Gold #3
Barrilleaux
26’-1/2”
KP Gold #12
Bulman
4’-4”
UPCOMING EVENTS
4 Man / 2 Best Ball Tournament will be May 6th. Players may pick their two-man best ball partners. Twoman teams will be combined (by drawing) to form four-man teams. The combined score of the best balls of
each two-man team within each foursome will be the four-man team score. The winners will receive cash
payouts and all finishers will accrue Gold Rush Series points. The two best scoring two-man teams
(independent of the four-man team standings) will qualify to represent ASCC in the NCGA Senior Four-Ball
Net sectional qualifying event in July. Sign up now in the pro shop.
President’s Trophy day will be May 13th.
Guest Day will be May 20th, roughly a week before the Men’s Invitational Tournament, to provide an
opportunity for members to invite the guest they are playing with in the Invitational Tournament to play a
practice round.
Men’s Invitation Tournament is May 28th, 29, & 30th. The format is similar to last year. Entry forms are
available in the pro shop. The entry fee is $195 per player, $390 per team.
NCGA EVENTS
PRESIDENT’S TROPHY WINNER
The Men’s Club will be participating in the
following NCGA events in 2015:
The lucrative (bragging rights and a hat) April
President’s Trophy goes to Don Matheny. Don
shot a net 64 on April 22nd. Congratulations Don!
Senior Four-Ball Net Championship:
Sectional qualifying is July 29th and the
Championship is August 31st & September 1st.
Team Match Competition (Saturday):
If you are interested in Team Match play contact
Bobby Wilson.
QUARTERLY GENERAL MEETING
The second quarterly General Meeting was held
on April 15th. Lunch and the Meeting were
preceded by an Elimination Scramble or Shamble
golf tournament. Forty players participated in the
Shamble and thirty-four members attended the
meeting. The winning teams were:
1st Place with a net 67:
Wallach, Litke, Metz & Grogan
2nd Place with a net 69:
Robbins, F Richmond, Weisshaar & Bulman
3rd Place with a net 70:
Scott, Timko, Vold, & Crooks
Closest to the Pin #12
1st Place Scott
3’-7”
2nd Place Counihan 4’-1/2”
3rd Place Litke
5’-6”
POSTING SCORES
The following is from our Handicap Chairman,
Bob Crooks.
WEDNESDAY WINNER’S
There was no play on April 8th due to course
maintenance. On April 22nd our regular Nooners
& SBOAS play produced the following winners:
Nooners 2 Man Net Best Ball
1st
Vold & J Jones
2nd
Grogan & Buciak
3rd
Sanguinetti & Pearce
4th
Crooks & Wallach
60
62
63
64
Nooners Individual Low Net
1(T)
Grogan & Vold
2nd
Wallach
3(T)
Ireland & J Jones
66
69
71
All rounds of 13 holes or more must be posted.
For un-played holes post par plus handicap.
We are now printing out handicap sheets for both
the Gold and Silver tees and posting them semimonthly in the Men’s Lounge. You can also look
up your handicap from different tees on the ASCC
posting computer. When golfers playing from the
Silver Tees are competing against golfers playing
from the Gold Tees, those playing from the Silver
Tees must subtract 2 strokes from their (Silver)
handicap for the difference in the tee ratings.
More information regarding handicaps is on page
40 of the ASMC Rosters.
SBOAS 2 Best Balls of Foursome
1st
2nd
ROSTERS
De Renzo, Binks,
Lewallen, Fritz
117
Cardwell, Timko,
Garbin, Matheny
119
There are unclaimed 2015 Rosters. Please pick up
your rosters the next time you visit the Pro Shop.
Thank you.
VOLUME 39
MAY 2015
Mother’s Day Brunch
at the
Alta Sierra Country Club
Sunday, May10
Seating is available from 10 am to 2 pm
Enjoy a meat carving station featuring roast turkey,
tri-tip, stuffed pork loin, salmon, an omelet station,
breakfast favorites, a selection of salads and fresh fruit,
and of course, a variety of decadent desserts!
$35 member price
$39 non-member price
Children 6-12 are $15 • Children 5 and under are free
Reservations a must!
www.altasierracc.com • 273-2041
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RULES & ETIQUETTE
by
Doreen Lewallen
Happy May Everyone!
TUFT LUCK
Since I have not received any particular rule
questions, I will to continue to pitch to you questions
and answers on rules directly from “ Ask the Rules
Guy”. Here are a few from the May 2015 Golf
Magazine. Enjoy as Always!
QUESTION:
A player’s ball was perched on a tuft of grass. As they
prepared to make a stroke, they noticed it was oscillating,
but they hit it anyway. Are they in the clear?
ANSWER:
There is not penalty for making a stroke at an oscillating
ball. Decision 14-5/2 clarifies that oscillation is not
“movement” so give a guilty conscience a reprieve on this
one.
******************************************************************
*********************************************
GROUND CONTROL
HAZARD COUNTY
QUESTION:
There is a hole on a course with out of bounds on the
left and a lateral water hazard just beyond OB. A
player sliced their drive over the white markers and
into the water. Is their drive considered OB since it
crossed the white stakes first? Or is it simply played
as having entered the lateral water hazard? (Now this
is a good question. It reminds you of our Hole #12 on
the right side.)
ANSWER:
That is one hazardous hole. OB, water, then… As to
the question, the USGA defines “out of bounds” as a
ball that lies entirely out of bounds. When their ball
came to rest in a water hazard, it’s exactly that: in the
hazard, not out of bounds. If their ball took aerial
photos of the OB area before landing elsewhere on
the course, all that matters is where their ball lies. And
in this case, it lies beneath.
*************************************************************
QUESTION:
A player entered a greenside bunker and placed their
putter down next to them, in the trap, before hitting their
sand shot. Their competitor called them out for grounding
their club in a hazard. They feel that they did nothing
wrong, because they were not using their putter for the
shot. What’s your call?
ANSWER:
Breathe easy. While rule 13-4 forbids grounding your club
at address in a hazard (to the tune of a two stroke penalty
in stroke play), Exception 1 lets a player place clubs in a
hazard without punishment, as long as they do nothing
that improves their lie or constitutes testing the hazard
condition.
See you on the course,
Doreen Lewallen
ASWGC 2015 Rules Chair
Type to enter text
VOLUME 39
MAY 2015
The Readers Corner
by Jan Core
“Orphan Train” by Christina Baker Kline
Christina Baker Kline’s historical novel gives one a picture
of actual events that occurred from 1854 – 1929.
It was during this time that approximately 250,000
orphaned, abandoned, homeless children were placed
throughout the United States and Canada by what has
been called “the Orphan Train Movement”.
A group of these children would be rounded up and given
new clothes and put on a train that moved from New York
west. The train would stop at various cities and the children
would be taken out and citizens of these cities would see if
they made a match with a child.
If the child was not chosen they would be placed back on
the train for the next city. It is felt that this was the
beginning of the need for the foster care system.
Kline’s story begins in 1929 and would be one of the last
“Orphan Trains”.
Kline’s story begins in 1929 and would be one of the
last “Orphan Trains”. The main character is Neamh
pronounce Neev. Neev who becomes Dorothy because
her names difficult pronunciation is an Irish immigrant
who has lost her family.
The story tells of the various homes where she is
placed. Whereas most of Dorothy situations are difficult,
somehow she learns to survive.
Kline then comes to 2011 with another orphan or
abandoned girl, Molly. Molly has difficulty settling into
any foster care situation she finds herself so she has
been moved from home to home. She also finds a way
to survive but often finds herself in trouble. Her trouble
eventually leads to her salvation when she has to do
community service. She is to help an elderly woman,
Vivian, clean out her attic. While helping clean out the
attic former situations are intertwined with present day
ones. What will happen as this story unfolds?
This beautifully written novel about hardships and hope
is well worth the read.
GREEN SCENE
BY
SEAN O’BRIEN
“HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”
It is official, the world has flipped upside down. We had more rain in April than January and we put 3 times more
sand in the bunkers than the greens and tees this spring. One might think that after doing something for 30 years,
(yes my 30 year anniversary of taking care of this golf course came and went on April 1) that there wouldn’t be too
many surprises left in the bag. That all of the challenges had been met and perhaps you had seen all there is to see
on this little 100 acres bit of real estate. Not likely! As this drought marches forward it is one new challenge after
another. Each one tougher than the previous one in terms of trying to come up with even another way of getting by
with less without letting the effects show. Well my bag of tricks isn’t quite empty yet, but I am having to reach quite a
ways down to get my fingertips on the next one. I have a feeling by the end of this year I’ll be holding it upside down,
shaking it and screaming “….one more trick, please!, just one more trick!”
As I alluded to in the first paragraph, no less than 86
tons of sand was added to the bunkers during the
week following the aerification process. This made a
significant dent in fulfilling the needs of having enough
sand that clubs didn’t bottom out or contact rocks and
so on, but some folks have been wondering if it was
indeed enough. It could be that perhaps the
expectations were a little too high in terms of just how
much that amount of sand would look or feel spread
out over 30 bunkers, some of which are quite large.
Some may have thought that they would find 4 inches
of fresh new fluffy sand in all of the bunkers which
could lead to disappointment after adding what we had
available.
You have to keep in mind that when we rebuilt the
large bunker to the right of 16 green, that bunker alone
took 2 transfers or 45 tons of sand by itself. Granted it
was empty, but still we put about a 6 inch layer
throughout it. So 3 transfers spread over 29 other
bunkers isn’t going to come close to 4 or even 2
inches of fresh new sand in all the traps. We put it
where it was needed most and added a little in the
others where we could and that just about did it. The
word on the street is we are going to get one more
transfer, so we will put it to good use, but be careful
because the difference it will make will be slight at
best.
Nature Pic of the Month: It’s only May and I already need a vacation!
VOLUME 39
Now on to the water situation. Currently we are purchasing
42 percent less water than we normally do this time of year.
In the past when the irrigation started, we got our 70 inches
for 6 months and then shut it off again.
That amount water was enough for June, July and August,
but was more than we needed in April, May, Sept and
October. Well this year I proposed to NID that we purchase
less (40) inches in April and May and then have them switch
the boxes again in June for the hotter months and then do it
again in September for the cooler months.
This would have given us about a 30 percent decrease in
water purchases and would have worked well despite
having to pay several hundred in fees every time they had to
switch the boxes.
Well in the meantime, as is more the norm than not, my plan
has changed.
Due to required cutback, 30 percent will not be enough, so
we will be going through the entire season at the 40 inch
rate.
MAY 2015
Time will tell as to what all of the ramifications of this will be.
All I can do now is guess and then see what more comes at
us after that.
One of the big ones is you may not see much water in the
creeks, since water flowing out of our irrigation ponds is
what supplies the creeks and lakes with water. With less or
no overflow and dry springs there could be an impact there.
We may have to curtail watering some or our rough areas
that don’t directly affect play in order to have enough water
to keep critical areas healthy. This may mean rough areas
close to tees and some of the further out surrounding
greens.
Every time I head out on the course, I am looking for areas
to cut back in order to save others. All said and done the
changes I’m going to live with represent a 42% reduction in
water usage. So don’t let anybody tell you golf courses
aren’t doing their part to conserve because yours certainly
is.
Type to enter text
!
by
Ann Podielski
HAPPY GOLFING
VOLUME 39
MAY 2015
ALTA SIERRA CC
PHONE DIRECTORY
ALTA SIERRA CC
GREEN GAZETTE
OFFICE 273-2041
FAX 273-2207
GOLF SHOP 273-2010
DINING ROOM 273-2868
SUPERINTENDENT 273-2736
Published Monthly by
Alta Sierra Country Club
11897 Tammy Way
Grass Valley, CA 95949-6626
E-MAIL
Office [email protected]
John R. [email protected]
Sean O’ [email protected]
WEB SITE
http://altasierracc.com
Publisher
Editor
Marcel Verdooner Fieni Verdooner
272-3455
[email protected]
[email protected]
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VOLUME 39
MAY 2015
KACEY’S NOTES
FROM
THE GOLF SHOP
SHOTMAKER
Roger Cravey
Eagle - Hole 18
Doug Bulman
Eagle - Hole 14
May 2015
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
3
4
5
9:00 – 10:00
Member Tee Times
7:00 – 11:00
Member Tee Times
Course Opens 1pm
Greens Committee
5:00 Cinco de Mayo
10
11
12
9:00 – 10:00
Member Tee Times
10:00AM – 2:00PM
MOTHER’S DAY
BRUNCH
7:00 – 11:00
Member Tee Times
Sierra Seniors 8:30
Course Opens 1pm
Membership Comm
17
18
19
9:00 – 10:00
Member Tee Times
7:00 – 11:00
Member Tee Times
SIRS 8:30
Course Opens 1pm
3:00-5:00 Happy Hr
BOD Meeting
24
9:00 – 10:00
Member Tee Times
25
8:30 Shotgun
Memorial Day
Par 3
26
Course Opens 1pm
3:00-5:00 Happy Hr
31
9:00 – 10:00
Member Tee Times
3:00-5:00 Happy Hr
Office 273-2041
Pro Shop 273-2010
Restaurant 273-2868
Thu
Fri
6
SBOAS-Nooners
8:30 SG
10:30 Bandits
11:00 Tee Times
8
9
7:00 – 11:00
Member Tee Times
9:00 – 10:00
Member Tee Times
3:00-5:00 Happy Hr
3:00-5:00 Happy Hr
14
15
16
8:30 Ladies 18-hole
8:30 Nifty 9ers
12:00 Member TT
1:30PM 9er Men
7:00 – 11:00
Member Tee Times
9:00 – 10:00
Member Tee Times
3:00-5:00 Happy Hr
3:00-5:00 Happy Hr
21
22
8:30 Ladies 18-hole
8:30 Nifty 9ers
12:00 Member TT
1:30PM 9er Men
7:00 – 11:00
Member Tee Times
27
SBOAS-Nooners
8:30 SG
10:30 Bandits
11:00 Tee Times
2
9:00 – 10:00
Member Tee Times
7
20
SBOAS-Nooners
8:30 SG
10:30 Bandits
11:00 Tee Times
5:00 Twilight Golf
1
7:00 – 11:00
Member Tee Times
8:30 Ladies 18-hole
9:00 Nifty 9ers
12:00 Member TT
1:30PM 9er Men
13
SBOAS-Nooners
8:30 SG
10:30 Bandits
11:00 Tee Times
Sat
28
Men’s Invitational
No Ladies Day
No 9er Men
3:00-5:00 Happy Hr
23
8:00 Member SG
1:00 SG
Hope for Emily
3:00-5:00 Happy Hr
29
Men’s Invitational
30
Men’s Invitational
Course Opens
2:00pm