Home Membership Catering Golf Tennis Amenities Calendar Newsletter

Dress Code
Strictly enforced on the golf course and practice facilities. Gentlemen must wear a shirt with collar or mock neck shirts with sleeves at all times. Shorts must be Bermuda length or a style designed for golf. If a lady’s shirt is sleeveless, it must have a collar. If her shirt has no collar, it must have sleeves. Ladies shorts must cover the leg as far as the fingertips of the lady’s reach while her arms are extended at her side.

Spikeless golf shoes must be worn on the course.

The following types of clothing are prohibited: Denim jeans or denim jean shorts, short shorts, cutoffs, tennis shorts or running shorts, tennis-length skirts, t-shirts, tank-tops, and warm-up suits.

Tee Times
Tee times may be booked one week in advance for weekdays, excluding holidays. Weekend and holiday tee times are set via lottery. To sign up for the lottery, members should complete a tee time request card for the appropriate day, and return it to a member of the golf professional staff in the golf pro shop. The lottery drawing will be held on Wednesday afternoon. The actual tee times will be available Thursday morning.

Guest Play
Members are welcome and encouraged to bring guests to their club. All guests must register in the golf shop prior to play. Individual guests may play one time per calendar month, with a maximum of 6 times per year.

Weekday guest fees are $45 plus cart and taxes, when accompanied by a member. Weekend guest fees are $60 plus cart and taxes, when accompanied by a member. If a member sponsors an unaccompanied guest, the fee is $90 plus cart and taxes.

**One free golf guest fee is allowed per month when your bill is paid by the 15th following the issue of statements. (Free guest passes are valid for play on Tuesday through Friday only, and must be used during the month of issue.)

Group Size and Walking
Groups of up to 5 golfers may play when all 5 golfers are riding in golf carts. Walking is permitted when carrying your own clubs, but hand carts are not allowed at any time.


Taking Care of Your Course

The following are some guidelines by the USGA in taking care of your course. The most important aspect this time of year is the care and repair of the Greens because, once damaged this time of year they will not heal until Spring.

Bunkers
Before leaving a bunker, players should carefully fill up and smooth over all holes and footprints made by them and any nearby made by others. If a rake is within reasonable proximity of the bunker, the rake should be used for this purpose.

Repair of Divots, Ball-Marks and Damage by Shoes
Players should carefully repair any divot holes made by them and any damage to the putting green made by the impact of a ball (whether or not made by the player himself). On completion of the hole by all players in the group, damage to the putting green caused by golf shoes should be repaired.

Preventing Unnecessary Damage
Players should avoid causing damage to the course by removing divots when taking practice swings or by hitting the head of a club into the ground, whether in anger or for any other reason.

Players should ensure that no damage is done to the putting green when putting down bags or the flagstick.

In order to avoid damaging the hole, players and caddies should not stand too close to the hole and should take care during the handling of the flagstick and the removal of a ball from the hole. The head of a club should not be used to remove a ball from the hole.

Players should not lean on their clubs when on the putting green, particularly when removing the ball from the hole.

The flagstick should be properly replaced in the hole before players leave the putting green.

Local notices regulating the movement of golf carts should be strictly observed.

By following these guidelines you are ensuring a better course for yourselves and your peers.

Thank you for your cooperation,

Any questions or comments please call me at:
972.296.6580 ext. 225
Jeremy Johnson, Golf Course Superintendent