State of The Elite Club

Page 1
Eagle Golf
Sta te of The Elite Club
Volume 2, Issue 2
Joe R. Munsch, President & CEO
March/April 2011
Inside This Issue
In February, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boze,
Full Privilege Members of EagleBrook
Country Club since 1998 contacted the
Elite Club to inform us they had
reached 1,000 rounds of play through
their Elite Club benefit! In catching up
with Mr. & Mrs. Boze, we discovered
more about their experiences over the
years and felt that it was a story all Elite
Club Members should hear.
“Over the years, it is not lucky shots but the people we meet at each
course, the people that make us feel at home even when we are thousands of miles away from our own course. There are countless employees that have been in place for many years and recognize you by
hand shakes and if you can believe it — hugs when you return.
The Beverage Cart staff are first class and the Marshalls stop to
welcome you back and often tell you a joke or two. You never feel
you have left your home course. To me, the warmth comes from the
length of time these employees have worked at the course. They
love their job and pass their passion on to you through their actions.
As a golfer, you are not just a credit card, you’re family. This Eagle Golf warmth doesn’t stop there; it starts when you contact the
Elite Reservation Center and have the privilege to book your tee
time with Courtney and Maria. They are professional and efficient. The courses are always well manicured and challenging. The
food in each clubhouse is reasonably priced and delicious.
Eleven years ago I questioned whether it would be worth it for my
wife and I to join a program of this nature. Well, if finances is in
your thought process, let’s figure out what it saved my wife and I
— 1,000 rounds of golf at about $55 per round off of the going rack
rate over the years. That comes out to just over $55,000 in savings
in golf fees.
The kicker is you can book 60 days in advance and even the Members of the private clubs can’t even do that on their own home
course.
Once again, thanks for giving us the opportunity to enjoy our retirement in an outdoor recreational venue, reasonably with our
friends”.
State of The Elite Club 1 Tip From the Pro 2 Fitness 3‐4 Course Spotlights 5‐6 Behind the Bar 7 Culinary Cuisine 8 Turf Tip 9 In the Pro Shop 10 Course Listing 11‐12 EagleBrook Country Club and Eagle Golf greatly appreciate all of our Elite Club Members and greatly appreciate the loyalty and memories like the Boze experience year after year. Your experience matters to us. I
would ask that you take a moment and share your Elite
Club experiences from 2010 with us as you travel
around to our Eagle Golf properties. We would enjoy
sharing them with all of our Elite Club Members in our
future newsletters.
See you on the course!
Boze Rounds Played Per Course
Stonecreek Golf Club
The Legends @ Arrowhead
Foothills Golf Club
Superstition Springs Golf Club
Arrowhead Country Club
Kokopelli Golf Course
Tatum Ranch Golf Club
Awatukee Country Club
Red Mountain Ranch
Tanowan, Las Vegas Natl, Tamarack of IL,
Ruffled Feathers, Mill Creek, Coyote Lakes,
And the Badlands
Eagle Golf | 4851 LBJ Freeway, Suite 600 | Dallas, TX 75244 | www.eaglegolf.com
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Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
A Tip From The Pro
The Money Shot
The Money Shot. How many times have you
heard that saying throughout a round of golf?
It is that moment where one swing/stroke of
the club can make all the difference in the
world. Whether it is to make your opponents
reach into their pocket to pay up, to make your
first birdie or to break 100 for the first time —
The Money Shot matters!
This article is to prepare you for that money
shot by using some Cha-Ching! Let’s take a
look at some of the most valuable or backbreaking shots that are necessary in order to
succeed in your game and achieve that special moment.
1. The Grip: Tension tends to creep into the swing during
difficult or important shots. No matter what type of
shot you are attempting — “grip it & rip it”, hitting out
of thick rough, using soft hands on a delicate chip or
relaxing over that must make 3 footer. How your
hands grip the club must remain consistent. To guarantee the hands are solid, place a coin in the gap between
your thumb and index finger of both hands when gripping the club. Maintain them in place throughout the
swing. This forms a solid unit with both hands acting
as one and serves as a support for the top of your swing
as it transitions down. On another swing, place one
coin in between the heel of your left hand (for the right
handed golfer) and the grip of the club. Maintain in
place throughout the swing. All too often, golfers will
regrip the club at the top of the swing which leads to
the hand separating from the club, thus creating wayward shots. This is a natural tendency when trying to
get more distance by swinging with more force. Consistent hands equals consistent shots you can count on.
2. The Putting Stroke: Speed is a major component in the
putting equation. To help ensure proper speed; solid
ball contact is a must. To do this, take two coins and
tape them to the face of your putter. Place one on the
Page 2
Tip Provided By:
Brett Bieske, PGA
General Manager/Director of Golf
toe of your putter and the other on the heel of
your putter. This should allow for enough
space for a golf ball to be struck. Practice hitting putts and you will soon see if you are
hitting the “sweet spot” or not. If you are,
speed shall become consistent. If you are not,
the coin will force the ball in another direction
quickly and it will lose speed. TEST YOURSELF: Bring the coins closer together to
lessen the margin for error.
3. The Bunker Shot:
Easiest shot in
golf...why not? The only successful shot you
can hit by completely missing the ball! Let’s get you set
for success. Place a dollar bill in the sand and put your
golf ball in the middle of the bill. Take your standard
setup for a sand wedge shot from the fairway (ball in
the middle of your stance, feet aligned parallel to the
target, weight slightly towards the front foot). The only
alteration with this bunker shot is to shift your stance
away from the target approximately one inch and dig
your feet into the sand enough to maintain a solid foundation. Now, simply swing. Your visual will be to let
the club enter the sand at the front of the dollar bill,
slide under the dollar bill and exit past the end of the
dollar bill. TEST YOURSELF. Practice varieties of
shots by altering your stance/setup. Pull your front foot
back (open stance) and keep the clubface aimed at the
target. This shall create a higher, softer shot. On another shot, keep your stance parallel to the target, close
the clubface and keep the ball in the middle of your
stance. The ball will come out low and run and this is a
wonderful play for the dreaded “fried egg” or buried lie.
Next time you are on the practice range, pull some chaching out of your pocket. Practice and routines will give
you the confidence that you need to execute successful
“Money Shots” during those special moments. And, the
money you earn from those friendly matches can go toward
learning more trade secrets from your local PGA professional.
Columbia Country Club | 2210 North Country Club Dr | Columbia, MO 65201 | 573.449.4115 | www.columbiacc.net
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 3
Golf Fitness
Younger Next Year …..For Golfers!
I recently read the New York Times
Best Seller, Younger Next Year by
Chris Crowley and Henry S. Lodge,
M.D. It is a book written for the
soon-to-be or recently retired population and presents all the tools that
men and women need to achieve
longer, healthier, more passionate
lives from 50+. There are some very
educational and interesting tips on
how to be functionally younger every
year for years to come.
1.
We are beings who are meant to move. I don’t care if you
golf 9 holes, 18 holes, chip, putt or walk your dog. From the
moment your feet hit the ground in the morning to the time
they lift back up at night...MOVE YOUR BODY SOMEHOW
SOMEWAY.
2.
Do Serious Aerobic Exercise 4 Days A Week..for the
rest of your life.The heart is the most important organ in
the body. It is our engine. It is a muscle that needs to be
stressed aerobically in order to grow. It is responsible for
transporting life enhancing oxygen to our bodies. If your
ankles, knees, and hips are not injured then you should be
walking as much as possible on the golf course. Sure..share
a cart, but take turns with your partner walking to your
ball. In fact, every once in a while, RUN to it! Hiking, biking
and swimming are all fantastic endurance exercises that
will help you reach 18 holes without tiring.
3.
Do Serious Strength Training with Weights 2 Days A
Week….for the rest of your
life.Yes, lifting weights is painful when you do it once a year,
once a month, or once a week.
But when you do it twice a week,
your joints will thank you. When
Bodies Are Programmed To Grow or Decay:
your joints go you hurt all the
There is a critical distinction between aging and decay. Aging
is inevitable. But what we fear the most about aging and what
we dread about getting older is actually DECAY. We are
stuck with real aging but decay is optional. Being sedentary is
the most important signal for decay. So, it is now your JOB
to fill those hours with a schedule taking care of your greatest
asset: YOU.
According to a recent golf industry report, of those 77 million
baby boomers, approximately 10 million are golfing…and
golfing A LOT! Crowley and Lodge came up with a list of
seven rules to maximize your health and well-being from 50
and beyond. I just decided to put a twist on the rules…for
golfers:
Exercise 6 Days A Week...for the rest of your life.
There are 7 days in a week. There are 168 hours in a week.
In the book, Crowley mentions that “instead of getting old
and fat and ridiculous when you reach retirement, you can
remain essentially the same person you are today.” In fact,
you should and COULD be better in your later years than
ever before.
It makes sense. You see, for the first 40+ years of our lives we
fill our days with school, work, stress, eating on the run, social
responsibilities, errands, and taking care of spouses and/or
children. This leads to lack of adequate recovery and
sleep...constantly run down…running close to empty. When
you hit retirement, now you have all those hours in the day
FREE to do whatever you would like. But that can also be a
problem when you don’t have a schedule.
Mindi Boysen, TPI CGFI
[email protected]
time. You walk funny. You fall
down. You get old. Lifting weights stops most of that. It
helps to stop bone loss, stop the weakening of tendons,
restores cartilage and improves your posture, overall
strength and golf game! How do you start? Hire a trainer.
A trainer is there to teach proper mechanics so you don’t
waste your own time.
4.
Spend Less Than You Make. This pretty much says look
at your dough, make a plan, and get real. Golf is expensive,
but in your golfer world and mentality, it is a necessity. So,
when you can walk instead of paying cart fees, only bet
what you can afford to lose and don’t BUY a game with supposedly newest and best technology out there. Reward
yourself with new balls, shoes, golf wear when you’ve taken
control of the other rules listed here.
Tatum Ranch Golf Club | 29888 North Tatum Ranch | Cave Creek, AZ 85331 | (480) 585-2399 | www.tatumranchgc.com
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 4
Golf Fitness
Younger Next Year …..For Golfers! (Cont’d)
5.
Quit Eating Crap! And that includes chewing on pesticide-filled, insecticide-laden, fertilizer-ridden golf
tees! Decay of the body starts through your skin and
Mindi Boysen, TPI CGFI
[email protected]
Whether or not you are an avid golfer, all the rules above
apply to life. The authors Harry (47 years old) and Chris
(71 years old) stress the importance of remaining optimistic
about aging. It is your daily choice on what rules you follow. They are pretty straightforward.
your mouth. Golf is a sport. It is 4+ hours long. Plan
ahead. Prepare your skin with sun protectant and fill
your golf bag with water, fruit, veggies, nuts and
other non-processed foods.
Graze throughout the
round and the rest of your day, fueling your body on a
schedule. Save your money (rule #4) and purchase
items from the beverage cart that are healthy.
6.
Care. Care about taking charge of your body, your
life and your golf game. You have 30-50 years more
“Exercise
hard and you will grow younger.
Care about other people and you will grow
happier. Build a life that you think means
something and you will grow richer.”
May your golf game follow suit.
to get the most out of it. Use the phrase “the best is
yet to come” in the best sense you can. Change your
attitude. Enjoy your days.
Smile when no one is
watching. Put a little pep in your step. Keep a daily
journal. Track your weight, your putts, your scores,
your health, your emotional highs and lows. It doesn’t
matter what you track..just keep track of YOU and
I highly suggest adding the book Younger Next Year to your
collection. You can find out more about the authors and
research by visiting www.youngernextyear.com.
care MORE.
7.
Connect
And
Commit.
Make your golf game and
social life your job. We are
pack animals. Studies have
shown that isolation hurts
us and connection heals us
through the same physical
mechanisms as diet and
exercise. So, making an
effort to meet people on
the driving range for practice, a quick 9 holes, or
even joining a league is literally a life-saver. In fact,
be the organizer yourself.
Mindi Boysen, owner of Fit For Golf! Fit For Life! is a TPI (Titleist
Performance Institute) Level III Certified Golf Fitness Coach endorsed by
Tatum Ranch Golf Club in Cave Creek, AZ. Her book, Synergistic Golf,
outlines each day of the year with golf performance & life enhancing tips.
Mindi is available for private or group golf fitness training as well as seminars and nutritional consultations. Contact her at (480)203-6228 or visit
www.fitforgolfusa.com
Tatum Ranch Golf Club | 29888 North Tatum Ranch | Cave Creek, AZ 85331 | (480) 585-2399 | www.tatumranchgc.com
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 5
A Daily Fee Experience
Course Spotlight— Snow Golf at Majestic Oaks, Ham Lake, MN
The idea of playing golf in the snow is certainly not
new. But playing a 9-hole permanent golf course on
an already existing one is something that has never
been done before. Having built shorter, flatter holes
for a winter carnival on Ham Lake in the past, we at
Majestic Oaks decided to expand that idea and make
it more challenging, more realistic, and way more
fun. The course measures a little over 700 yards, has
several dog legs, elevation changes, and of course,
ever changing course conditions. With a fresh heaping of snow, the course takes on a whole new look
and feel. Good players enjoy the challenge of beating the course record, and the novice just enjoys being outside with their family and friends. One guest
asked before she went out if it was fun. I responded,
“it’s a lot of fun.” An hour later she came back and
said “it was not a lot of fun, it was a TON OF
FUN!”
When we Minnesotan’s come out of hiding for the
winter, we also love to play real golf too. Majestic
Oaks has 45 holes to choose from, hosts over 125
tournaments every year, and along with 28 golf
leagues, three different junior clinics, 2 junior
leagues, and a caddie program, there is a reason why
our guests keep coming back! People that play here
love being around the buzz that Majestic Oaks creates, and we always go above and beyond for our
guests with radical hospitality.
Majestic Oaks Golf Club
Recently Named
GOLF CLUB OF THE YEAR 2010
Eagle Golf
Majestic Oaks Golf Club | 701 Bunker Lake Blvd. NE | Ham Lake, MN 55304 | 763.755.2140 | www.majesticoaksgolfclub.com
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 6
A Priva te Club Pr eview
Course Spotlight — Eagle Brook Country Club, Geneva, IL
Welcome to Eagle Brook Country Club. Conveniently located in Geneva, Illinois, and only 45 minutes from Michigan Avenue’s Magnificent Mile, Eagle Brook is a place where you and your family can
create memories of a lifetime.
Designed by two time U.S. Open winner, Andy
North and Roger Packard, our 18-hole championship
golf course is nestled amid 92 acres of preserved wetlands and lakes. Rolling fairways lead to well protected greens that characterize this modern links-style
design. Measured at 6,736 yards from the gold tees,
our four sets of tee boxes offer a challenge to players
of all skill levels. Regularly voted one of the best private clubs in the Fox Valley because of our meticulously groomed bent grass fairways and greens, it’s
perfect for the beginning golfer and ready to test the
skills of the advanced players, even on their best days.
Relax in our 42,000 square foot clubhouse as our staff
waits to serve your well deserved refreshments after
your round of golf. Our terrace provides the perfect
spot to unwind while you enjoy the tranquil and serene views of the grounds. Don’t be surprised if you
see whitetail deer, coyote, fox and the many species
of birds that call Eagle Brook home. An enjoyable
dinner in our elegant Member Dining Room will cap
off your Elite Club day of play at Eagle Brook Country Club.
While in the Geneva area, you can take in a Kane County
Cougars baseball game. As a class A team in the Oakland
Athletics organization, the Cougars draw over a half million baseball fans per season by providing a fantastic family entertainment experience. If you have plans in mid
August on attending The 2011 Solheim Cup in Sugar
Grove, Illinois, you will be in our backyard as you watch
the top 12 LPGA players defend the Cup against a hungry
European Team.
Whether your travels are personal or for business, just
passing through or for an extended stay, The Elite Club
offers you plenty of golf course choices in the greater Chicago area. These include Fresh Meadow Golf Club, Mill
Creek Golf Club, Mission Hills Country Club, Ruffled
Feathers Golf Club, Tamarack Golf Club, Whitetail Ridge
Golf Course, as well as Eagle Brook Country Club. On
behalf of the staff at all of these properties, we hope to see
you this spring and summer and look forward to providing
you a quality golf experience!
Eagle Brook Country Club | 2288 Fargo Blvd | Geneva, IL 60134 | 630.208.4660 | www.eaglebrookclub.com
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 7
Behind The Bar
Snow Golf at
After your round in the 46th Hole Bar & Grill, we
Majestic Oaks
cious wintery cocktails. Our Snow Golf Specials
Here at Majestic Oaks in Minnesota, we have
been bombarded this season with snow heavy
enough to collapse a dome and enough near
blizzard conditions to make it the snowiest
winter since 1965. What does this mean for a
golf course? It’s the perfect season to start
have a full drink menu with an assortment of deliinclude the following:
Snow Golf Martini
Godiva Chocolate Vodka
Smirnoff Vanilla Vodka
White Créme de Cacao
Cream
Snow Golf and Boot Hockey, of course. After
spending an hour to an hour and half playing in
the snow, a perfectly blended cocktail is sure
to be in order. That’s where our bars come in
handy.
ON our Snow Golf Course, we have
built a Snow Bar. Stocked with coffee, hot
chocolate
and
Schnapps.
It’s sure to take the chill out of
your bones.
Baileys
and
Peppermint
Snow Golf Mocha
Hot Coffee
Créme de Cacao
Kahlua
Whipped Cream
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 8
By: Chef Joshua MacDonald
Tallgrass Country Club | Wichita, KS
Culinar y Cuisine
Lobster Bisque
2 Live Maine Lobsters
4 Quarts Heavy Cream
1 Cup White Wine
1 Medium Onion
1 Rib Celery
1 Peeled Carrot
1 tsp. White Pepper
Chef Joshua is a graduate of Johnson and Wales
Culinary School and grew up in the New England
area.
His specialty, of course, seafood and loves
spending time with his beautiful daughter.
Boil 1 gallon of water in a pot with a lid, add lobsters,
close lid and cook for 20 minutes per pound (it’s ok,
they really don’t mind). Remove cooked lobster and
chill. Add vegetables and wine to cooking liquid and
reduce by half. While you wait, remove meat from
dispatched lobsters, add the shells to the vegetable
wine mixture. Put Lobster meat aside. Strain cooking
liquid and discard shells and vegetables. Return liquid
to pot and add the heavy cream. Reduce again by
half. Add white pepper and salt to taste. Add
chopped lobster meat to bisque liquid. Serve immediately. Garnish with 1 tsp chopped chives and 1 tsp
melted butter in soup bowls with crusty French bread.
Enjoy!
Crab Claws Buerre meuniere
(Brown Lemon Butter)
Submitted by Chef Jason Stephens
Links at Land’s End
2 Tbs butter, divided
2 Tbs butter divided
1 tsp. parsley, chopped
2 Tbs. Scallions, chopped
2 tsp. Cajun seasoning
6 oz. fresh crab claws
3 oz. chicken stock
1 oz. Italian dressing
Get your pan very hot and add half of the butter
and let it brown. Then add the garlic and sauté
for aromatics (approx. 1 min.). Now add the scallions, parsley, crab claws and bring to a boil.
Once it’s boiling add the Italian dressing and Cajun seasoning. Place your finished product in a
soup bowl and place the remaining butter on top.
Crab Claws Buerre meuniere
Tallgrass Country Club | 2400 N. Tallgrass Street | Wichita, KS 67226 | (316) 684-4110 | www.tallgrasscc.com
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 9
Turf Tip
Carts Versus Turf
Golf cart usage on the course can be very detrimental to the turf. There are times when carts
must be kept off the course. Damage may occur if
the ground is frozen, frost is present, soil conditions are unstable and extreme high temperatures
(this is when the turf is in wilt condition — turf has
a purple color). These conditions usually are temporary and may delay your round. Driving or
even walking on these conditions could result in
dead turf. Turf is a living organism and damage to
the root system, crown (growing point), or leaf
blade may result in thinned out turf taking time to
recover and fill back in.
Normal cart usage can equally cause damage.
Wear areas appear at the ends of cart paths, by tee
slopes, around greens, and limited access areas.
Many superintendents use different types of methods to eliminate these problem areas. There may
be scatter signs, ropes, stakes, barriers, and even
marking paint used to direct you. Please follow
what your superintendent is using.
The operation of the cart is another area that can
cause damage. Fast acceleration or locking up
brakes will cause tire slippage. Depending on the
condition of the turf, damage areas may occur.
This damage usually recovers fairly quickly, but
may be visible for weeks if not longer.
IN GENERAL, THE FOLLOWING RULES
SHOULD BE USED:
● Follow course cart rules for the day.
● Operate the cart as intended.
● Stay away from roped off areas or marked areas.
● Follow cart signage.
● Use common sense in wet conditions.
● Lock the parking brake when leaving the cart.
● Never drive within 30 feet of green.
● Never drive across the tees (including range tee) or
greens.
● Stay away from lakes and streams.
● Do not drive or park on mounds.
Being the Superintendent at Weymouth Country Club for
some 35 years has exposed me to many different cart usage situations. My tip for cart usage would be to use common sense as if driving a car, follow course rules of the
day, and do not follow other cart patterns. In regards to
cart patterns, spread out and use all available turf so you
are not concentrating in one area. I feel that the less
ropes and signage there is on the course, the better the
course will look.
Your help will allow us to “Deliver the Difference” in your
golfing experience. Enjoy the 2011 golfing season.
Ken Aukerman
Certified Golf Course Superintendent
Weymouth Country Club
Weymouth Country Club | 3946 Weymouth Road | Medina, OH 44256 | 330.725.6297 | www.weymouthcc.com
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 10
In the Pro Shop
Visit Your Local Eagle Golf Pro Shop
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 11
Participating Courses
February 2011
ARIZONA
Private Clubs
Arrowhead Country Club
Tatum Ranch Golf Club
Daily Fee Courses
Continental Golf Course
Desert Lakes Golf Course
Kokopelli Golf Course
London Bridge Golf Course
Mesa del Sol Golf Club
Stonecreek Golf Club
Superstition Springs Golf Club
The Foothills Golf Club
The Legend at Arrowhead
CALIFORNIA
Private Clubs
Canyon Oaks Country Club
Dove Canyon Country Club
El Camino Country Club
Lomas Santa Fe Country Club
Los Coyotes Country Club
Marbella Country Club
Monterey Country Club
Oakhurst Country Club
Palm Valley Country Club
SeaCliff Country Club
Sunset Hills Country Club
The Golf Club at Tierra Oaks
Wood Ranch Golf Club
Yorba Linda Country Club
Daily Fee Courses
Arcadia Golf Course
Bidwell Park Club
Brookside Golf Club
Casta Del Sol Golf Course
Chula Vista Golf Course
Coyote Hills Golf Course
David L. Baker Mem Golf Center
Franklin Canyon Golf Course
CALIFORNIA CONT.
Fullerton Golf Courses
Lake Forest Golf & Practice Cntr
Lake Tahoe Golf Course
Lomas Santa Fe Exec. Golf Course
Meadowlark Golf Club
Micke Grove Golf Links
Mission Trails Golf Course
Monarch Bay Golf Course
Paradise Knolls Golf Course
Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course
Riverwalk Golf Club
San Dimas Canyon Golf Course
Scholl Canyon Golf Course
Seascape Golf Club
Shandin Hills Golf Club
Summitpoint Golf Club
The Reserve at Spanos Golf Club
The Vineyard at Escondido
Tilden Park Golf Course
Vista Valencia Golf Course
Westchester Golf Course
COLORADO
Private Clubs
The Pinery Country Club
Daily Fee Courses
Park Hill Golf Course
Thorncreek Golf Course
FLORIDA
Private Clubs
Kilearn Country Club
The Classics Country Club
Daily Fee Courses
Lely Resort—Flamingo
Lely Resort—Mustang
GEORGIA
Private Clubs
Brookstone Golf & Country Club
Daily Fee Courses
Alfred Tup Holmes Golf Course
Bobby Jones Golf Course
Browns Mill Golf Course
North Fulton Golf Course
The Golf Club at Bradshaw Farms
The Trophy Club of Apalachee
Trophy Club of Atlanta
HAWAII
Daily Fee Courses
Ko’oulau Golf Course
IDAHO
Private Clubs
Plantation Country Club
ILLINOIS
Private Clubs
Eagle Brook Country Club
Mission Hills Country Club
Daily Fee Courses
Fresh Meadow Golf Club
Mill Creek Golf Club
Ruffled Feathers Golf Club
Tamarack Golf Club
Whitetail Ridge Golf Club
KANSAS
Private Clubs
Tallgrass Country Club
Daily Fee Courses
Deer Creek Golf Club
Painted Hills Golf Course
KENTUCKY
Private Clubs
Traditions Golf Club
Elite News for Elite Members
Volume 2, Issue 2
Page 12
Participating Courses
February 2011
MARYLAND
Private Clubs
Hunt Valley Golf Club
MICHIGAN
Daily Fee Courses
Chandler Park Golf Course
Palmer Park Golf Course
Rackham Golf Course
Rouge Park Golf Course
MINNESOTA
Daily Fee Courses
Majestic Oaks Golf Club
MISSOURI
Private Clubs
Columbia Country Club
Daily Fee Courses
Forest Park Golf Course
Highlands Golf & Tennis Center
Royal Meadows Golf Course
NEW JERSEY
Daily Fee Courses
Beaver Brook Country Club
Rancocas Golf Course
NEW MEXICO
Private Clubs
Tanoan Country Club
NEW YORK
Daily Fee Courses
Clearview Park Golf Course
Dyker Beach Golf Course
La Tourette Golf Course
Long Island National Golf Club
Pelham/Split Rock Golf Course
South Shore Golf Course
The Golf Club at Mansion Ridge
NEVADA
Daily Fee Courses
Las Vegas Golf Club
Painted Desert Golf Club
OHIO
Private Clubs
Brandywine Country Club
Fox Meadow Country Club
Signature of Solon Country Club
Weymouth Country Club
Daily Fee Courses
Bent Tree Golf Club
Crooked Tree Golf Course
Royal American Links Golf Club
Walden Ponds Golf Club
OKLAHOMA
Private Clubs
Meadowbrook Country Club
The Golf Club of Oklahoma
Daily Fee Courses
Silverhorn Golf Club
White Hawk Golf Club
OREGON
Private Clubs
Corvallis Country Club
Creekside Golf Club
Oregon Golf Club
Persimmon Country Club
Daily Fee Courses
Ghost Creek at Pumpkin Ridge
Participating courses subject to change without notice.
TENNESSEE
Private Clubs
Gettysvue Golf & Supper Club
Daily Fee
Forrest Crossing Golf Course
TEXAS
Private Clubs
Hollytree Country Club
LakeRidge Country Club
The Links at Lands End
Daily Fee
Buffalo Creek Golf Club
Canyon Springs Golf Course
The Golf Club at Castle Hills
The Golf Club at Cinco Ranch
Clear Creek Golf Course
The Golf Club at Fossil Creek
Indian Creek Golf Club
Iron Horse Golf Course
Lake Park 18 Hole Course
Mansfield National Golf Club
Meadowbrook Canyon Creek
Plantation Golf Club
Riverside Golf Club
Teravista Golf Club
The Tribute at The Colony
Waterview Golf Club
Westridge Golf Course
WASHINGTON
Private Clubs
Bear Creek Country Club