Upcoming events.
Native American Day
Native American Day is an opportunity to celebrate and learn about the traditions, culture, and background of Native Americans.
Club Championship
$50 entry Fee (Side Posts $20 per day - Separate)
Club Championship
Entrants must have their dues paid in full.
Must have an active Ghin Handicap to be eligible to play in the net Divisions.
2 day, 36 Stroke Play Competition.
There will be a Club Championship Division and a Senior Club Championship Division (Players over 65).
There will be Gross and Net payoff in each Division (4 payoffs).
All players in the Championship Division will play off the White Tees on Saturday. The Senior Division will play off the Red Tees.
After Saturday's play each Division with the split with individuals placed in a Gross or Net section based on the days scores.
Sunday in the Championship Division Gross players will play off the Blue Tees, the Net players will play the White Tees.
The Sunday Senior Division (Gross and Net) will play off the red Tees.
The person recording the lowest combined Gross Score over the 36 holes in the Championship Division will be deemed to be the Club Champion.
In the event of a tie after 36 holes there will be a playoff on holes 10 and 18 until a winner is determined.
Players will create their own group for Saturday 9/14.
Tee Times starting at 9:00 am on Saturday (Sign up by 9 am for entry into side pots).
No course practice will be allowed on Saturday or Sunday once pins have been set.
Championship Rules
The ball must be played where it lies.
A player after consulting with his competitor(s) may take relief from Abnormal Ground Conditions.
A ball on the green may be moved up to 6 inches (no closer to the hole to avoid ruff areas on the green).
You must putt out on ever hole.
Unless marked as out of bounds environmentally sensitive areas will be played as a lateral hazard.
Environmentally sensitive areas are those areas with thick sage brush.
You must score par or less to qualify for a long putt.
Labor Day
Labor Day: The holiday is rooted in the late nineteenth century when labor activists pushed for a federal holiday to recognize the many contributions workers have made to America's strength, prosperity, and well-being.