IN THIS ISSUE:

Management Report......2

Announcements............3-4

Chef ’s Corner..................5

Spa......................................5

Events.............................6-9

Kid’s Korner..............10-11

Tennis........................ 12-13

Grounds...........................14

Niners..............................15

WG.A...............................16

M.G.A..............................11

Concierge........................12

Fitness.............................13

October 2010 Ventana Vistas Nickel & Nickel-Far Niente Wine Dinner October 25 & 26

6:30 p.m. Reception ~ 7:00 p.m. Dinner$95.00++ per person

Hor’s d’oeuvres Stations:Ahi Tuna

Shrimp Louis Lamb Loin on Toast Points with Cranberry Compote

Grilled Eggplant on Pita Fried Cheese Curd with Apple Chutney

Paired with Nickel & Nickel ‘08 Searby Chardonnay

Appetizer: Chicken and Lobster Pot Pie

Paired with Far Niente ‘08 Chardonnay

First Course:Sliced Duck Breast with Mixed Greens, Arugula, California Chevre, Stewed

Blueberries and Balsamic ReductionPaired with Nickel & Nickel ‘06 Suscol Merlot

Second Course: Beef Tenderloin with Cabernet Reduction Sauce, Wild Mushrooms, Caramelized Onion Mashers, Corn Velvet and Baby Vegetables

Paired with Nickel & Nickel ‘07 Sullenger CabernetPaired with Nickel & Nickel ‘07 CC Ranch Cabernet

Dessert: Hazelnut Crème Brulee

Paired with Far Niente Dolce ‘05 Please RSVP with Amanda

at 577-4000.

Our first annual Patriot Golf Day charity tournament turned out to be a big success, attracting 133 players and generating more than $14,000 for the Folds of Honor Foundation, which provides scholarships for children and spouses of military men and women killed or disabled while serving the nation.

Four Davis Monthan airmen captured fi rst place in the Stableford competi-tion. Donations by Ventana members also covered golf and dinner for the more than 80 military personnel who partici-pated.

For more information on this event, read Brandon Smith’s report on page 3.

Most members are aware that golf course overseeding has begun in preparation for the high season. Th is is a time to remind ourselves that golf is a game with a admirable heritage of camaraderie and decorum. It needs no referees on each hole to enforce the rules and monitor behavior. Players monitor themselves and self-report their infractions, assessing associated penalty strokes.

For the most part that heritage gov-erns play here at Ventana and else-where in the country club world. We all know that play is restricted to a single course during overseeding, and when a newly overseeded course opens, golf carts are restricted to the cart paths for several weeks. Both realities slow play to a certain extent. Th e alternative is to close both courses for overseeding, which is the policy at some neighbor-ing clubs.

Our choice has been to keep one course open, recognizing that this option results in crowding but does guarantee access for those members who want to play.

We also recognize that resort guests

who are unfamiliar with the course generally play a little slower than mem-bers. Sometimes members who secure tee times on the resort course of the day react negatively to this, forgetting that the bylaws stipulate guaranteed

access to the resort course by those guests.

Other than elementary cour-tesy, there is a very practical reason to welcome these guests and hope that their positive experience of Ventana is maxi-mized. Many of our current members joined aft er just such an experience. A negative

encounter with an impatient member foursome makes further interest in the club extremely unlikely.

Last month I mentioned that there would be special entertainment at this year’s Season Opener, our most popular annual event, on November 5. Adding to the festive atmosphere will be a performance by the percus-sion section of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. George Hanson, Conductor of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra and club member has been instrumental in bringing the TSO to the club for our get together to kick off the new season.

Finally, I recommend that everyone review the on-line video below explain-ing the new, easy, life-saving cardiopul-monary resuscitation technique devel-oped at the U of A College of Medicine. Th e video is available at http://tinyurl.com/2fx8r59 Anyone who views this video will come away with enough information to intervene, if necessary, in a situation where someone’s life is on the line. No certifi cation is required to employ this method. It is well worth your time.

George WhiteCEO, General Manager

133 Play on Patriot Golf Day

GEORGE WHITE

Ventana Vistas is published monthly by the Ventana Canyon Alliance, LLC, for members of

the Ventana Canyon Golf & Rac-quet Club. Articles are contrib-uted by club members and staff.

BOARD OF MANAGERS:David Carney, chairman

Ken Granat, vice chairmanAndy Samet, secretary

James O. Johnston, treasurer

BOARD MEMBERS:Don Anderson Bruce Bellows

Marylyn Canfi eldDon Carrig

Jim Jennings Don Rhodes

Peg Rosenquist

George White, CEOgwhite@thelodgeatventanacanyon.com

Christine Baker-Perry, editor cbaker@thelodgeatventanacanyon.com

Andrea Kaplan, copy editorakaplan@thelodgeatventanacanyon.com

OUR MISSIONWe will provide a premier club

experience to all those who enter the gate. We are well trained

professionals committed to con-sistently delivering a memorable

experience through a service culture focused on anticipating

every detail.

MANAGEMENT REPORT

ANNOUNCEMENTS

On Monday, September 13th, Ventana Canyon played host to its fi rst annual Patriot Golf Day event. In the planning stages for nearly a year, tireless eff ort by many commit-tee members came to fruition in a spectacular event. While expectations were high, no one could have foreseen the incredible support and involve-ment from our membership and community. Due to the sponsorship opportunity presented to the Ventana Membership, enough money was raised to sponsor over 80 service men and women from Davis Monthan AFB and the Arizona Air National Guard. For many it was their fi rst introduction to Ventana Canyon and

their response was nothing short of amazing. Th eir gratitude for putting on the event was very heartfelt and for Ventana Canyon it was defi nitely a great way to say thank you for their service to our country and commu-nity.

In total, 133 players came out to participate in a fun and competitive Stableford event. Four servicemen from Davis Monthan AFB, Darryl Darnell, Tim Fleck, Jason Handa, and Russ Sullivan took home 1st place with 60 points. All players were treated to a fantastically prepared golf course and delicious dinner.

Over $14, 000 dollars was raised and will be donated to the Folds of

Honor Founda-tion on behalf of Ventana Can-yon. Th is money will provide scholarships to families of service men and women who have been wounded or killed in the line of duty.

Th ank you all again for your sup-port of this great cause and we are looking forward to what is in store for this event in the future.

Brandon SmithHead Golf Professional

1st Annual Patriot Golf Day a Huge Success!

For more event photos, please go to the Member Website, under My Club

Page, Photo Gallery.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Member Choice Awards:Congratulations to the winner of the Member’s Choice Award

August 2010: Aaron AguilarNominated by: Vicki Teeple

Always a pleasure to talk with. Very professional, helpful and adds a personal touch to the experience. Aaron is defi nitely an asset to The Lodge and deserves recognition.

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

JUNIOR GOLFJUNIOR GOLF

Larry & Julie BrignacLarry & Julie Brignac(Shae)(Shae)7050 E. Sunrise Drive #182057050 E. Sunrise Drive #18205Tucson, AZ 85750Tucson, AZ 85750305/890-9078305/890-9078

TRIAL SOCIALTRIAL SOCIAL

Don & Jane PavoneDon & Jane Pavone4721 E. Apple Valley Place4721 E. Apple Valley PlaceTucson, AZ 85718Tucson, AZ 85718415/606-0072415/606-0072

New Must See CPR VideoPlease click on the link below to watch a video on the new and improved way to administer CPR.

If you haven't seen this, you should. If you have seen it, it won't hurt to see it again. Th is is a new CPR technique which is much simpler. Th is is a very im-portant video regarding the latest CPR procedure. Please watch and forward to your friends and family if you haven't already done so. You never know, you may save a life.

http://tinyurl.com/2fx8r59

Ventana Book ClubTh e Book Club will start off the season on Tuesday, October 26, at 6:15 p.m.Our reviewer is Diane Michaels. Her selection

is THE GOLD COAST by Nelson DeMille. Nelda Clark will follow up with its sequel, THE GATE

HOUSE, written about twenty years later. You do not have to be a Book Club Member to attend. Your interest in what

we are reviewing is all you need. So come to the review. See you there!

Congratulations to:

Bill Moore for his Hole-in-One on 9/4,

Canyon #13

Mary Griffinfor her Hole-in-One on 9/16,

Mountain #6

2010 Season OpenerFriday, November 5

6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Complimentary to Members, excluding alcohol.$45.00 ++ guest fee

Please RSVP with Amanda at 577-1400

The Culinary Team is excited about our patio venue and all the enjoy-ment that the membership can have dining outside. Th e refi nished patio pro-vides an opportunity for food and fun for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Please consider enjoying the patio for brunch as well. We will have brunch every Sunday starting Octo-ber 3 at 10:00 a.m. Our buff et continues to be an excellent value for the price. A new highlight of the Sunday Brunch will be the addition of a Bloody Mary bar. Select from among several pre-mium vodkas and bases of tomato juice, V8, Clamato and Mr. & Mrs. T’s Bloody Mary Mix. Th en add your personal favorite “additions” from a list too long to mention. I think this will be one of the most popular features of the Sunday

Brunch throughout the year.Happy Hour every Friday from 5:00-

6:00 p.m. will feature a variety of sliders. Th e menu will change from week to week. Our food and NFL team pairings will continue on Monday nights. Th ese American regional classics take us from town to town and provide a taste of home.

Many of you know I’m a Steelers fan. Pittsburgh plays this year on November 8, so count on some awesome pierogies that evening.

On Sundays we will have fi ft y-cent hot wings in increments of eight all day-long.

Th e up and coming season will be fi lled with plenty of opportunities to enjoy your membership by dining at the club. Our fi rst wine dinner of the fall season will be on Monday, Octo-ber 25. Nickel & Nickel and FarNiente Wineries will both be represented. Th ey shared the same ownership but the

wines are made in very diff erent styles. Th is will be a fabulous experience. If the demand is there, we are prepared to repeat the Monday experience the fol-lowing evening.

As you might imagine, preparation for a wine dinner is a major challenge for the Culinary Team. In that process I rely greatly on my right arm, Executive Sous Chef Matt McGee. Whether it is a major event such as a wine dinner or seeing to it that your order in any of our dining venues is executed to meet your expectations, Matt has been and contin-ues to be a vital part of our team.

Other highlights during the month will be Burger Bar on Th ursday, Oc-tober 14, and Oktoberfest on Tuesday, October 19. Both events will take place on the outdoor patio, weather and bugs permitting.

See you soon. Chef John

Culinary Team Revving up for Fall Season

CHEF JOHN

CHEF’S CORNER

SPA

Skincare MakeoverSkincare Makeover

AMANDA PHILLIPS

It’s almost that time again, and we’ve begun preparing for the up-coming season in the Day Spa. We’ve completely revamped our skincare line for this upcoming season. All the B.Kamins products are gone and Skin Script has moved in. Skin Script is a skincare line out of Tempe, Arizona. It was “designed and developed under the direction of highly-respected physicians and aestheticians to cre-ate a unique skincare line to treat clients’ top concerns while improving their skin’s appearance and repairing damaged skin.” Skin Script is made in Arizona for skincare issues as-sociated with Arizona. It focuses on aging issues surrounding sun damage, clogged pores, age spots, hyperpig-

mentation and fi ne lines. Skin Script also utilizes the natural proper-ties of ingredi-ents like green tea, pomegran-ate, and cranber-ry, while adding the necessary in-

gredients like gly-colic acid, retinol

and kojic acid. Plus, Skin Script is aff ordable. Part of their mission is to provide high quality skincare at an aff ordable price. Stop in to the Day Spa to check it out. For the months of October and November, buy one Skin Script item and get the second one for 20% off !

SAVE THE DATE:NOVEMBER 2010NOVEMBER 2010Fri. 5 - Season OpenerFri. 5 - Season OpenerThur. 11 - Burger NightThur. 11 - Burger NightFri. 12 - Kid’s KlubFri. 12 - Kid’s Klub(Parent’s Night Out)(Parent’s Night Out)Nov. 19 - 9 & Dine Golf EventNov. 19 - 9 & Dine Golf EventThur. 25 -Thanksgiving Buff etThur. 25 -Thanksgiving Buff et

DECEMBER 2010DECEMBER 2010Thur. 9 - Burger NightThur. 9 - Burger NightMon. 14 - Member MixerMon. 14 - Member MixerSat. 18 - Lunch with SantaSat. 18 - Lunch with SantaFri. 24 -Christmas Eve DinnerFri. 24 -Christmas Eve DinnerFri. 31 - New Year’s EveFri. 31 - New Year’s Eve

EVENTS

october 14The Chef will be rolling out the grill on the Sabino Patio to prepare your burger made-to-order (weather permitting).

BURGER BAR - Regular Angus Beef Burger

- Kobe Beef Burger: KC BBQ Sauce-Veggie Burger:

with Hummus Butter-Salmon Burger: with Smoked Tomato Chipotle Remoulade

-Turkey Burger: with Cranberry Ketchup-Mushroom Burger: with

Horseradish Cream-Chicken Burger: with Prickly Pear glaze

ALL THE FIXINGS:Cheese: Cheddar, Pepperjack,

Tomato, Lettuce, Onion, Pickle, Guacamole, Bacon,Sliced Onion Rings, Tobacco Onions, Prickly Pear Onions,

JalapenosHouse Made Potato Chips

Potato Salad, Fruit Salad, Pasta SaladKaiser Rolls, Onion Roll, Brioche Bun, Herbed Focaccia,

Ciabatta, Sage Bun

Dessert: Cookies & Brownies

$13.95 ++ Adults (Now includes dessert)$6.95++ child includes (1 free soda)

PRICE INCLUDES:1 Burger with unlimited toppings, sides and dessert,

a pint of Beer or a glass of Signature Wine

RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED. Please call the Dining Room Hostess 577-4075.

Viva ItaliaViva ItaliaWednesday’s from 5:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Enjoy Italian style dining.

Adults $24.95 ++Children 6-12 $9.95 ++

Children under 5 pay their age,plus tax and gratuity.

Please make your reservation by alling the dining room at 577-4075.

Prime Rib NightSaturday’s from 5:30-9:00 p.m.

Includes: 8 oz. prime rib, choice of baked potato, mashed potato or rice,

seasonal vegetable.$15.95++ per person

(This is not a buffet, so sit back and let us serve you.)

Please make your reservation by calling the dining room at 577-4075.

All-You-Can-EatRib Night

Friday’s from 5:30 - 9:00 p.m.

$24.95 ++ per person6-12 $9.95 ++ per person

5 & under pay their age

Please make your reservation by calling the dining room at 577-4075.

thursday thursday burgerburger

bar bar

EVENTS

Ventana Canyon Golf & Racquet Club is now offering:The 2010 NFL Sunday Ticket Package in HDTV and Red Zone Channel

10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Sunday Ticket: Fifty Cent Wings in Increments of Eight (Choice of Hot, BBQ and Asian)

$3.00 Drink Specials All DayPyramid Hefeweizen Ventana Signature Wines Specialty Martini

Come Watch Your Favorite Football Team

The University of ArizonaThe University of Arizonaas they take on

Washington State on October 16

andUCLA on October 30

We can Cheer them on from Tucson!

Friday Night Happy Hour5:00 - 6:00 p.m.

SPECIALSPetite Spinach Salad ~ 4.50Old Fashion Three Cheese Maccaroni and Cheese ~ 7Crab Cake Sliders ~ 9Mini Kobe Beef Sliders ~ 7

DRINK SPECIALSPyramid Hefeweizen ~ Ventana Signature Wines ~ Specialty Martini ~ 3

Monday NFL Football5:00-9:00 p.m.

October 4 - New England vs. Miami Specials Steemed Litt leneck Clams Calamares Fritos (Fried Calamari)

October 11 - Minnesota vs. New York Jets Specials Mid-West Meatloaf with Mash Potatoes & Gravy New York Deli Sandwiches October 18 - Tennessee vs. Jacksonville Specials Tennessee Dry Rub Baby Back Pork Ribs East Coast Line Snapper

October 25 - New York Giants vs. Dallas Cowboys Specials Cases Pork Roll Sandwiches Texas Chili Beans

Drink SpecialsPyramid Hefeweizen ~Ventana Signature Wines ~ Specialty Martini ~ 3

Tuesday, October 19Tuesday, October 195:00 - 9:00 p.m.

$24.95 ++ per person

Join Us For An Assortment of German Style Beers

BUFFET DINNER:BUFFET DINNER:German Themed Buffet

Warm German Potato Salad Red Cabbage

Beef SauerbratenBratwurst & Knackwurst with all the trimmings

Braised Pork with Sauerkraut and DumplingsApple Bread Pudding

Please RSVP with Amanda at 577-4000.

EVENTS

Annual Member Meeting

Tuesday, October 196:00 p.m.

at Ventana Canyon

Golf & Racquet Clubin Ocotillo/Cholla Room

Join us for Oktoberfest after the meeting.

Reserve your table today, 577-4000

“Triumph & Travail” The continuing saga of Major

League Baseball.Presentation by Jerry Kindall

Head Baseball Coach, U of A (Retired)Senior Advisor, USA Baseball National Teams

College Baseball Hall of Famer

Friday, October 15, 2010Reception from 5:30-6:00 p.m.

Presentation from 6:00-7:00 p.m.

Please RSVP to Amanda at 577-4000.

KNITTERS’ KNOOK

THE KNITTERS’ KNOOK IS REMINDING ANY interested knitters to join them! ALL levels (including those who would like to learn how to knit) are welcome! We meet every Tuesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon; please check The Rock for the exact location each week.

Sunday BrunchSunday Brunch8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon

$15.95 ++ per personChildren 6-12 $7.95

Children 5 & Under pay their age

Assorted Pasties and MuffinsAssorted Fruit and Berries

Imported and Domestic Cheeses, Assorted Crackers and Sliced Baguettes

Assorted Toasted Bagels and Whipped Cream CheeseEggs Benedict

Crispy Bacon and Sausage LinksO’Brien Potatoes

Carving Station with Cherry Glazed HamEggs and Omelettes Made-to-Order

Waffles Made-to-Order

Introducing:Introducing: Make Your Own Bloody Mary Bar Make Your Own Bloody Mary Bar - - $6.00 Each$6.00 EachIngredients to choose from are:

Tomato Juice, V-8, Clamato, Mr . & Mrs. T’s Bloody Mary Mix (Celery Salt for rimming the glass)

Absolut Peppar, Grey Goose, Ketel One, Belvedere

Tabasco Sauce, Cholula, Hot Chili Sauce, Chili Sauce, Frank’s Red Hot , Worcestershire Sauce, Horseradish, Wasabi Powder,

Garlic Powder, Fresh Ground Pepper, Celery Stalks, Carrot Sticks, Bleu Cheese, Colossal Green Olives, BC Stuffed Green

Olives, Jalapeno Peppers, Pepperoncini, Cherry Peppers, Cocktail Onions, Pickled Asparagus Lemon Wedges, Lime Wedges.

Chef John’s Spicy Bloody!Chef John’s Spicy Bloody!Start with:

Absolut Peppar VodkaTomato Juice

TabascoFrank’s Red Hot

Worcestershire SauceHorseradish

Garnished with:Celery Sticks, Jalapeno Peppers, Cherry Peppers

and Pickled Asparagus

Gary’s Favorite Bloody!Gary’s Favorite Bloody!Start with:

Grey Goose VodkaV-8 JuiceTabasco

Wasabi PowderHorseradish

Fresh Ground Pepper

Garnished with:Celery Sticks, Pepperoncini, Pickled Asparagus and

Jalapeno Peppers

KID’S KLUB

Kids‛ Halloween Party

October 30th from 12:00 - 1:30 p.m.

Come join us as we make a Halloween craft to take home and Trick or Treat through the club.

Please RSVP at 577-4000 so we can be sure to have enough crafts and candy for all of the children who wish to attend.

Kid’s Klub (Parent’s Night Out)

Friday NightOctober 22 & November 12

5:00 - 7:00 p.m.Ages 2 -10

$10.00 ++ per child, includes dinnerThe kids will enjoy games, arts and crafts, movie and much more!

(Parent’s must remain on Club property. Children must be potty trained.)

HALLOWEEN SAFETYHALLOWEEN SAFETY

Accompany your kids if you don’t 1. think they’re old enough to trick-or-treat on their own. If they’re old enough to trick-or-2. treat without an adult, tell your kids to stay in a group. Dress your kids in a bright costume 3. so others can see them. If their cos-tume is dark, have your kids wear reflective strips or carry a glow stick or flashlight. Goes without saying but 4. just in case you forget, ensure your kids’ cos-tumes aren’t so long that they can trip over them. Finally, make sure your 5. kids have tons of fun and get lots and lots of candy!

Junior Tennis Class Schedule – New Saturday Classes!Junior Tennis Class Schedule – New Saturday Classes!Tiny Tots (Ages 4, 5, 6)Th is class is for our youngest tennis players ages 4 through 6. Th is class uses a large, soft er tennis ball perfect for slow-ing the speed of the game down. Th e kids love it! Th ey will practice tennis basics as well as eye hand coordination drills to improve their skills.

Monday & Wednesday 3:30 - 4:15 p.m. Saturday 9:15 - 10:00 a.m. $12 per class for golf & tennis members

Hot Shots (Ages 6-11 years or depending on ability)Our Hot Shots class is the next level up for the kids which uses a soft , standard size ball to give the kids a feel for the game. Th e kids learn more of the tennis basics with more advanced drills to develop footwork and eye hand coordina-tion.

Monday & Wednesday 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. $12 per class for golf & tennis members

Futures (Ages 12+ / tournament players)Th is class is designed for high school students and players wanting to compete in junior tennis tournaments. Tennis fundamentals are stressed as well as footwork and game strategy.

Tuesday & Th ursday 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Saturday 11:00 - 12:30 p.m. $16 per class for golf & tennis members

KID’S KLUB

Every Sunday Evening

(Excluding Special Events)

Available for children 10 and under.

4:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Sunday night is the perfect opportunity to bring the family to the Club for dinner. For-get about cooking in the heat and let us take

care of everything for you.For every adult entree purchased, receive one child entree off the kid‛s menu at no charge.

Th e Junior Golf Aft er School Program is back! Th e program will be limited to fi ve children in each class. Th is will allow our instructional staff to have the opportunity to work more closely with each child to further develop their game. Th e program will focus on all aspects of their game including: putting, chip-

ping, pitching, full swing and etiquette.

Th e cost for the program will be $35 per class.

If you would like more information about this program or would like to sign your child up please call Aaron

in the golf shop at 520-577-4061.

After School Jr. Golf Program

Our Team Does Very Well at El Paso Tournament

TENNIS

What a great time Ventana’s 9.0 Mixed Team had in El Paso this past weekend at the Mixed Section-als. Th ere were many hard fought matches through-out the event, but the crown went to the Greater El Paso Tennis As-sociation’s (GEPTA) team who went through the tournament with only one team loss.

Th at’s right, the GEPTA team only had one loss during the weekend defeating all teams including Phoe-nix (CAZ), Northern New Mexico

(NNM), Southern New Mexico (SNM), and Southern Arizona (SAZ) represented by Tucson Racquet Club. However, there was one team they could not defeat...it was the team cap-tained by Ventana Club member Su Wen Chang....it was the Ventana Can-yon Mixed Team who handed GEPTA their only loss of the weekend!!!

By defeating El Paso with a score of 2 courts to 1, I believe that makes the Ventana Team the best, right?

Regardless, I am extremely proud of Ventana’s Mixed 9.0 team and thank them for representing the club so well. Th is is a team that almost “didn’t happen” because of the num-ber of players needed to fi eld the

team, but it was the tenacity and leadership of Su Wen Chang who con-tinued to work to put together a team made of members and guests.

So congratulations 9.0 team for a great season and for representing Ventana Canyon in sectionals! Be-tween all the theme songs, horrible zoo smells, karaoke, defeat of GEPTA, and all the friendships made, El Paso will always remember the team from Ventana Canyon as a great team made up of great people!

Scott Anders, USPTAPBI Director of Tennis

SCOTT ANDERS

Tip of the Month

The new shot in tennis: The Dip DriveBecause of the new grips players are using versus the

conventional grips taught years ago, doubles players are us-ing this new shot as a weapon in today’s game. Th is is why you see professionals “staying back” in doubles where as teaching pros have always told students to serve and volley 100% of the time. Th e reason the new shot is being used in doubles is because players are using a semi-western or a full western grip. Th is shot is hit at shoulder level or above and driven to the opponents with a lot of spin. Th e shot comes in fast and “dips” right at the opponents feet making them hit a low volley up to the other team.

It still holds true that the team that controls the net in doubles wins the match. If you are choosing to stay back in your doubles play, make sure your groundstrokes are capable of controlling the net with shots such as the Dip Drive. Let us help you learn this shot and soon you’ll be frustrating your opponents with commanding ground-strokes!

Scott Anders, USPTA

HALLOWEEN TENNIS MIXERHALLOWEEN TENNIS MIXER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 296:00 P.M.

WEAR YOUR FAVORITE COSTUME AND PLAY TENNIS WITH FRIENDS! THIS EXCITING EVENT IS A SO-CIAL TENNIS ROUND ROBIN WITH A DIFFERENT PARTNER EACH ROUND.

Adult Tennis Programs & ClassesAdult Tennis Programs & ClassesTeam Drills & Clinic Monday 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. $20 per tennis or golf memberVentana Tennis League Tuesday 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. $30 for entire sessionBeginner’s Clinic Fridays 9:00 - 10:00 a.m. $15 per tennis or golf memberClub Doubles Saturday 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. No charge for tennis or golf member

TENNIS

2010 Ventana Canyon Club Championships2010 Ventana Canyon Club ChampionshipsFormat: Single elimination, best of 3 sets or modifi ed depending on draw.

Cost: Entire tournament is FREE!

Entries:Members may participate in one singles and one doubles event and one Mixed doubles event. Mem-bers can play up in levels but may not play down. Th e PBI professionals have discretion on levels of unranked players or will use member’s offi cial USTA ranking as listed on the USTA’s TennisLink. A member may request to play down allowing the Tournament and Events Committee to review and possibly grant that request.

Draws:Players will be contacted by phone for scheduled times as well as draw posted. Players are given 15 min-utes aft er scheduled match times before being defaulted for no shows. For large draws, players may play a modifi ed scoring system to ensure that division fi nishes in the allotted time. See tennis pro shop for more information.

Sign ups: Sign up by emailing: sanders@thelodgeatventanacanyon.com or by calling the tennis pro shop at 577- 4009 DEADLINE is WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20

CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS – BEGINS Monday, October 25

Divisions: Ladies Singles 3.0, 3.5, & Open Ladies Doubles 3.0. 3.5, & Open Men’s Singles 3.0, 3.5, Open Men’s Doubles 3.0, 3.5, & Open**NEW** Mixed Doubles 3.0, 3.5, & Open

Will summer ever end? We con-tinue to experience 100 plus degree-days as we near the end of September. Th e warm temperatures are giving the Bermudagrass an extended growing period. Th e warm-er than normal tempera-tures can have a negative impact on the overseeding process as the Bermuda-grass will continue to grow and compete against the Perennial Ryegrass. We will continue to apply herbicide ap-plications to slow the growth of the Bermudagrass until cooler tempera-tures arrive.

Th e Mountain overseed has been completed and is scheduled to open on Monday, October 11. Th e Canyon course is scheduled to close on Mon-

day, October 11 and will re-open on Saturday, October 30. As a reminder

both courses will be cart-path only until the end of November.

Once the golf courses open from overseeding, please pay extra atten-tion when fi lling divots and repairing ballmarks. Th e overseeded turf of Ryegrass will be approxi-mately 14 days old when

the golf course opens and will need time to mature. Th e golf courses will be moist and greenspeeds will be slow as the new grass becomes established. Height of cut will be lowered as the overseeded turf ma-tures. Please obey the cartpath only policy and remain on the cartpaths at all times.

Rainfall year-to-date is at 14.60”, which is a little over the average of 14.20”. Please keep in mind this year’s rainfall total is skewed as we received over 9” of rain during the winter rain-fall season. Rainfall for the monsoon period is approximately 4” below average.

Th ank you in advance for your pa-tience and understanding during the overseeding process. We only get one chance to overseed and this will be the product for the upcoming season.

If you have any questions or con-cerns, please contact Wally Dowe (Di-rector of Golf Course Maintenance) at 577-4013 or ventanacanyon1@qwestoffi ce.net

Wally DoweDirector of Golf Course Maintenance

Warm Weather Complicates Course Overseeding

Wally Dowe

GROUNDS

Congratulation to Brandon SmithWe want to congratulate Brandon Smith for his fi rst place fi nish in winning the PGA Southwest Section Championship at the Coyote Spring Golf Club in Las Vegas August 24 – 26. His fabulous 54 hole score of seven under par was good for a one stroke victory in winning the section championship and qualifying him to compete in the PGA Tour FBR Open this February.

MARIE MIYASHIRO QUALIFIES for the U.S. Senior Wom-en’s Amateur Championship to be held at the 5,862-yard, par 72 Fiddlesticks Country Club in Fort Mey-ers, Florida, October 9-14, 2010. This is one of 12 national championsships hosted by the United States Golf Association. 543 entires were received for sec-tional qualifying at 23 sites across the United States. It will be Marie’s third national championship event.

She qualifi ed to represent Hawaii in 1997 State Team Championships, and also qualifi ed for the 1997 U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur Champinship where she be-came the fi rst woman from Hawaii to advance to the match play portion of the championship and won her fi rst round match. You can follow the championship online at www.usga.org. Good Luck Marie!

Congratulations to Ventana Member, Marie Miyashiro!

GOLF

THIS IS A REMINDER to all return-ing Ventana Canyon Golf & Racquet Club Members. Your last 20 summer golf scores should be posted in the Arizona Golf Association handicap system. These can be posted through our handicap computers or please contact the golf shop staff for assis-tance in recording your scores. Please provide slope and course rating information along with scores to be posted.

According to the USGA Handicap System, no player has an inherent right to a Handicap Index without providing full evidence of his / her ability to the Handicap Commit-tee charged with administering the handicap system. Two basic prem-ises involving Player Responsibility underlie the USGA Handicap Sys-tem and serve as guide for Handicap Committee:

The player will try to make the 1. best score at every hole in every round regardless of where the round is played andThe player will post every accept-2. able score for peer review.

The maximum score on a hole is dependant on your handicap:

0 – 9 Double Bogey 10 – 19 7 20 – 29 8 30 – 39 9 40-Over 10

If you fail to complete a hole it is your responsibility to score the hole as “your most likely” score.

An “acceptable score” doesn’t require a full 9 or 18 hole round. In general, you should post every time you play more than 6 holes, and when in doubt, ask the golf shop.

The Ventana Canyon Handicap Committee is charged with the re-sponsibility or reviewing score cards turned in after your rounds. Please assist the Committee by providing full information on the card including all players’ last names, local numbers, dates played and signatures of the players scoring the card.

Thank YouHandicap Committee

Reminder from the Handicap Committee

Michael has been playing on the NGA Hooters Mini Tour for two years. He just concluded this season with Player of the Year Honors, fi nishing 1st on the Points System and 2nd on the Money List, earning over $90,000. Michael had his fi rst win this year, shooting a 64 the last round! He was also named Most Improved Player for the Tour and has earned

an exemption into the Nationwide event in Chattanooga, TN, Octo-ber 7-10, 2010.

Michael is getting married September 26 to his college sweet-heart who earned a doctorate in physical therapy.

Michael will be going to the PGA Qualifying School the end of October. Th is is a three stage process and a player has to play

well to advance to the next stage. Th e Finals are in December.

Update on Honorary Member Michael Th ompson

JUNIOR GOLFCERTIFICATION

In accordance with the Venta-na Canyon Golf & Racquet Club By-Laws, the golf staff will con-duct a Junior Golf Certifi cation Program for all Junior Members 18 years of age and younger. Th is program is free of charge and will cover topics such as Th e Spirit of the Game, Rules and Etiquette on the Course, Safety, Pace of Play and Maintaining the Golf Course. Juniors will be classi-fi ed as Beginner, Intermediate or Advanced based upon playing ability, experience and knowledge of rules and etiquette. Th e golf staff will contact junior members to communicate the schedule of certifi cation classes.

NINERS’IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS, November 1, our season

opens and we will be back on the golf course enjoying our camaraderie and a great season with many fun events planned. Mark your calendars for the 9:00 a.m. shotgun with 9-hole Throw Out event followed by a luncheon and a short meeting.

Aaron Aguilar, our smiling golf pro, will be with us again this year. He will help with the Monday events on the dates below (subject to change).

Golf members who are looking for games are warmly encouraged to join us. For further in-formation on Niner membership, contact him or Cindy Jerrems/Toni McWilliams, Membership/Handicap Chairperson.

Marilyn Cowl

Ventana Canyon Niners Golf GroupVentana Canyon Niners Golf Group2010-2011 Calendar2010-2011 Calendar

November 1 9:00 a.m. Shotgun; 9-Hole Throw Out; Luncheon 8 Assigned Tee Times; Goddess of the Green 15 Assigned Tee Times; Modifi ed Stableford 22 Assigned Tee Times; Hate ‘Em! 29 Assigned Tee Times; Free Play

December 6 9:00 a.m. Shotgun; 4-Player Scramble; Luncheon 13 Assigned Tee Times; “G”olf String Game 20 Assigned Tee Times; Free Play 27 Assigned Tee Times; Free Play

January 3 Assigned Tee Times; Buddy Tournament (2-Person) 10 9:00 a.m. Shotgun; Tosses For Pops; Luncheon 17 Assigned Tee Times; State Medallion I; Mystery Game 24 Assigned Tee Times; Free Play 31 Assigned Tee Times; Low Gross/Low Net/Low Putts

February 7 1:00 p.m. Shotgun; Valentine Event (18-Holes) 14 9:00 a.m. Shotgun; Blind Draw; Luncheon 21 Assigned Tee Times; State Medallion II; Mystery Game 28 Assigned Tee Times; Free Play

March 7 9:00 a.m. Shotgun; Guest Day; ABCD Best Ball; Lunchoen 14 Assigned Tee Times; State Medallion III; Mystery Game 21 Assigned Tee Times; Free Play 28 Assigned Tee times; 4-Person Scramble/Best Ball

April 4 9:00 a.m. Shotgun; INVITATIONALApril 4 9:00 a.m. Shotgun; INVITATIONAL 11 9:00 a.m. Shotgun; Step-Aside Scramble; Luncheon 11 9:00 a.m. Shotgun; Step-Aside Scramble; Luncheon 18 18 Assigned Tee Times; Ryder Cup 25 Assigned Tee Times; Free Play

OPENING DAYOur WGA Opening Day is quickly approaching

and anyone who's at Ventana is already out on the course getting ready working on their game.

Th ursday, November 4, will start with an 8:00 a.m. shotgun with the format being an ABCD Team Game. Th is format is always wonderful for mixing up our members who play at diff erent levels and is enjoyed by everyone. A great way to start the year! Play will be followed by a luncheon and also a meeting. Please remember to sign up on Chelsea to play and also attend the luncheon. November 4th will be here before we know it!

Alex Smith

W.G.A.

11/4 Opening Day - ABCD Team & Luncheon11/11 IF11/18 Pick Your Partner

12/2 Member Guest12/9 T & F12/16 Par Delight and Holiday Lnncheon12/23 Mutt & Jeff12/30 Back Nine

1/6 Good New Year’s Start1/13 President’s Cup1/20 President’s Cup1/27 Rally for the Cure

2/3 Informal Guest Day2/10 Partner Relay-Pact and Luncheon2/17 Club Championship2/24 Club Championship

3/3 Hate-Em3/10 Four-Person Scramble and Luncheon3/17 Least Putts3/22-25 25th Hole in the Wall3/31 April Fools

4/7 Middle Nine4/21 Wally’s Revenge4/27-28 Member-Member & Final Luncheon

W.G.A. Weekly Games and Special Events for 2010-2011

WGA Opening Day Thursday, November 4, 2010

8:00 a.m. Shotgun ABCD Team Game

Luncheon & Meeting

On November 3, our Ventana golf pros, Aaron, Jason and Brandon, will do a clinic for the gals of our Ventana WGA. It will be an “On-Course” rules seminar. Th is Clinic will be open to both the 9-hole and 18-hole women golfers. Our pros have been putting together some interesting rules and playing situations for discussion and explanation on the actual golf course. Th e rules discussed in this clinic may

be unique to our course or may be general rules and will be quite infor-mative for many of us.

Th is Rules Clinic will be on Wednesday, November 3 at 3:30 PM. You will need to sign up for it on the Chelsea System. It will be listed under “Ladies Clinic”. Our Ventana Rules Clinic is free of charge to those who sign up. All Ventana women golfers are welcome…so sign up!

In addition there will be a separate AWGA Rules Seminar held at Venta-na Canyon on October 6. It is spon-sored by and open to any member of the AWGA in Arizona. Th ere is a $25 charge for this Seminar and you can get more information about this semi-nar by going on the AWGA website at www.awga.org.

Honor Ferretti, Rules Chair

Rules, Rules, Rules…Can live with them…can’t golf without them!

M.G.A. SEPTEMBER EVENT:THE SEPTEMBER MGA EVENT was a two-man Scramble, with the overall low gross team and the overall low net team each qualifying for the Annual Arizona State Two Man Scramble. That event will be played at The Country Club of Scottsdale in early December. The teams of Paul Walker and Eddie Leon (overall low gross) and Mike Graydon and Bill Crowe (overall low net) will be repre-senting Ventana Canyon.

32 teams teed it up on Saturday, September 11th and the competition was stiff. Here's how the fl ight winners scored:

First Flight1st Gross Paul Walker/Eddie Leon 651st Net Lee Hilton/Dave Woon 602nd Net Jim Lent/Chuck Fatum 62*3rd Net Al Oakland/Jim Balch 62

Second Flight1st Gross Bob Greenberg/Dave Lapan 701st Net Mike Graydon/Bill Crowe 59*2nd Net Dave Jeck/Shaun Kirkpatrick 593rd Net Doug Richardson/Stuart Dobbie 61

Third Flight1st Gross John Finley/Ed Keefe 741st Net Leonard Joffe/Tom Newman 61*2nd Net Jim Burke/Dave Emmerson 61 3rd Net AaronRoth./Larry Reiner 61

* These teams tied and won their positions in card play-offs.

OCTOBER EVENT:

The October MGA event is the ever popular "Wally's Revenge", which will be played on Saturday, October 30. You know Wally will have several surprises to make it more than interesting (and challenging). The format will be an A-, B-, C-, D-player team scramble. Save the date for a fun outing on the fi rst day the Canyon course will be open.

Pima Cup 2010-2011 at: Gallery November 8 12:30 p.m.La Paloma December 6 12:30 p.m.Oro Valley December 16 8:30 a.m.Heritage Highlands January 5 1:00 p.m.Saddlebrooke February 9 12:30 p.m.El Conquistador March 16 12:00 p.m.Sun City April 13 1:00 p.m.Vistoso April 20 TBA Please contact Jim Balch to sign up for matches.jlbbalch@comcast.net or 232-0859

2010/2011 M.G.A.2010/2011 M.G.A.SEASON SCHEDULE:SEASON SCHEDULE:

October 30: Wally’s Revenge, Scramble

November 13: President’s Cup, two-man best-ball

December 4: “BOB DOG” (Bob O’Brian, Director of Golf) Mystery Event

January 22: Two-Man Match Play Championship (fi rst round) (subsequent rounds scheduled by winners within given time frames.)

February 5: Charity Four-Man Stableford, two best-balls

March 5: Club Championship, Medal Play (fi rst round, second round next day)

April 9: Beat the Pro (and closing luncheon)

May 7: Ryder Cup format (entire fi eld divided into two teams)

June 4: Flag Tournament

July 9: Four-Man, two best-balls

August 6: Four-Man Stableford

POOL & SWIM TEAM NEWSWater Very Cold at La Jolla

EACH SEPTEMBER FOR THE PAST 10 years, about 25 Ventana swimmers have participated in the La Jolla roughwater swim. Members of our Masters swimmers swam the one-mile race in La Jolla Cove, while many of our age group swimmers have competed in the three-mile swim. Several of our swimmers did quite well. This year was no excep-tion. Ventana Canyon sent over 25 athletes to race in La Jolla. While last year’s ocean boasted 10 foot waves, this year we had a calm sea. Calm as it was, mother nature had the last laugh. Our swimmers raced in water temperatures between 55 and 58 degrees. BRRRRR! Only fi ve of our swimmers had trouble with the cold water. Two small children didn’t get in, two left before the end of the race and one swim coach, Jared Grinney, completed his three-mile race, then immediately was wrapped in blan-kets! Approximately 100 athletes were pulled from the ocean this year due to the cold.

We had several fi rst timers this year. Daryl Ross, Talia Peckham, Valaya Gaudet, Mike Sharkey, Mary Duran, Cecily Davies and Jesse Hansen all swam the one-mile race for the fi rst time, while 9 year old Nathan Pagel and 10 year old Ivan Pereira swam the quarter mile. Other participants in the race included Marta Ketchel, Pam Ambrosio, John Sarikas, Grant Ross, Stephanie Friend, Ivy Pingry, Mary Duran, Katie Noonan, Eden Britt, Gabby Croft and employees Olivia Friend and Lisa Walls. Employee, Mike Southworth, earned a 4th place medal for his three-mile ocean swim! Great job everyone!

Masters team currently has about 20 members. We would love to have more swimmers. We take all levels

of swimmers and train each swimmer according to ability. Many of our cur-rent swimmers learned how to swim on this team. Our team trains from 9:00-10:00 a.m. each weekday morn-ing. One day a month the group gets together for an activity away from the pool, such as breakfast or a movie. Come join the fun. Maybe next year you can be a part of the La Jolla Roughwater Swim!

Our age group team is loaded with 10 year olds and younger! That is a lot of hyperactivity in the pool at one time. If the Coaches look exhausted, we are, but we are sure having fun. It is not to late to sign your swim-mers up for the team. Call 577-1400, ext. 336 or drop by the pool for more information.

SWIM TEAM HOURS:13-18 Years of Age 3:30-5:30 p.m.8 and Under 4:15-5:00 p.m.9-12 Years of Age 4:30-6:00 p.m.

On another note, swim lessons will continue throughout the winter, weather permitting. Michael Murphy, Jared Grinney and Lisa Walls are all available for teaching. Don’t hesitate to call to schedule lessons.

National “Adopt a Shelter Animal” MonthVisit the new Humane Society located at La Encantada Events that may be of special interest to our families with children and grandchildren:

October: Th ursday evening outdoor movies at Cin-• ema La Placita downtownOctober- November 6: “Th e Vampire” at Gaslight • Th eatreOctober-December 25: “Birds of Tohono Chul • Walking Tour” 8:30 am every Mon-day, Wednesday, SaturdayOctober-January 31: “Tucson Story” at DeGrazia Gallery • October 2: “ZOOcson Feast for the Beasts” at Reid Park Zoo• October 22: “Park Aft er Dark” at Tohono Chul Park• October 22-24: “Howl-O-Ween” at Reid Park Zoo• October 24-December 12: “Rapunzel” at Live Th eatre Workshop•

Events around Tucson:

September 30-October 3: “Oktoberfest” at Hi Corbett Field• October: “Made in Tucson” works by local artists at MOCA• October 8: “Jerry Seinfeld Live” at Tucson Music Hall• October 8-10: “Home & Garden Show” at TCC• October 14-November 14: “Don’t Dress for Dinner” at Live Th eatre Work-• shopOctober 16: “Great Tucson Beer Festival” at Hi Corbett Field• October 16: “Arizona Opera Pirates of Penzance” at Tucson Music Hall• October 16: “Frank Lloyd Wright & Th e Southwest” at Arizona History • MuseumOctober 16-November 6: “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” at ATC• October 17: “Choo-Choo Soul with Genevieve” at UApresents• October 17: “Blues Heritage Festival” at Reid Park Bandshell• October 22, 24: “Beethoven & Mozart” Tucson Symphony Orchestra at • Tucson Music HallOctober 29-31: Ballet Tucson at Steve Eller Dance Th eatre• October 31: “Venice Baroque Orchestra” at UApresents•

Happening Out of Town:October 1-3: “Rex Allen Days” in Willcox• October 8-10: “Fall Festival” in Patagonia• October 15-17: “Helldorado Days” in Tombstone• October 16: “Anza Days” in Tubac• October 16: “1,000 Great Stair Climb” in Bisbee• October 17: Mount Lemmon Marathon & Half Marathon•

Please stop by my desk any time if you have questions about these or other events. I’m always happy to help you make any needed arrangements.

THE MEMBERSHIP PROMOTION pro-gram continues for all categories of membership. Why not invite your friends to be members at your club. We are offering incen-tives to any Ventana member who sponsors a new member. If you refer a golf member, even if the membership is purchased on the secondary market, the sponsor-ing member will receive a credit of $715.00, equal to one month’s dues, on his or her next member statement. For every new tennis or social member recruited, the sponsor-ing member will receive a credit on his or her

monthly statement

of the amount equal to one month’s

dues for the category of member-ship involved. The member who refers the new member must sign the applicant’s Request for Mem-bership Form as a sponsor prior to submission to the membership offi ce. If you have any questions, please contact Christine Baker-Perry at 577-4012.

CONCIERGE

Arlene Corey

Membership Recruitment

Incentive Program

By Rebecca Abma

Where can you find more than a dozen essential nutrients for less than 100 calories? Look no further than the egg. One large egg contains about 75 calories and 6 grams of protein. For someone on a 2,000-calorie diet, that translates to 10 percent of the daily recommendation of protein for less than 4 percent of calories. What's more, one egg packs a nutritional punch with vi-tamins A, B6, B12, D and E, along with ribofl avin, folate, choline, iron, calcium, phosphorus and zinc. Eggs are one of very few foods that contain naturally occurring vitamin D. Most of an egg's nutrients are in the yolk, though more than half the protein is in the white.

In fact, research published in a 2000 issue Journal of the American College of Nutrition found the daily nutrient intake of people who ate eggs was signif-icantly greater for all nutrients (except dietary fi ber) than that of people who did not regularly consume eggs. Even more interesting, those who ate more than four eggs a week were found to have lower blood cholesterol levels than those who ate less than one egg a week.

Eggs and your heartPerhaps the biggest myth about eggs

is that they're bad for your heart. Two decades ago, egg's cholesterol content - about 200 milligrams (mg) per egg yolk - put them on the watch-list of artery clogging food. Since then, scientists have found no link between the dietary

cholesterol found in eggs and high serum cholesterol levels associated with heart disease risk.

Th e most recent study found that regular egg consumption does not in-crease the risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke in healthy adults. Research-ers tracked more than 9,500 adults over a 20-year period and found those who consumed more than six eggs a week were no more likely to suff er a stroke or coronary artery disease than those who ate one egg or less a week. However, in people with diabetes, researchers cau-tion further study is needed, because there may be an increased risk among those who consume more than six eggs per week.

Th ere were only 349 people with dia-betes in the study, and "the patients with diabetes who ate one to six eggs a week were not at a higher risk, so perhaps that is the tolerated threshold for diabetics," explains study author Adnan Qureshi, M.D., executive director of the Minne-sota Stroke Initiative and a professor at the University of Minnesota.

"Eggs off er a good source of high biological value protein that's low in saturated fat and trans fat," explains New Jersey-based dietitian and diabetes educator Beverly Herman-Rivera, R.D., C.D.E. "If you reduce the amount of yolks you eat and more egg whites, why avoid eggs?"

Cholesterol confusion aside, eggs con-tain nutrients that are essential for heart health, such as the B vitamins choline, folate and B12, which can help reduce

homocysteine levels. Studies show high homocysteine levels may increase your risk of coronary heart disease, stroke and peripheral vascular disease. Eat-ing more eggs has also been found to increase HDL, the "good" cholesterol, and even lower blood pressure.Eggs and your waist

If eggs bring to mind greasy-spoon diners and fattening meals, think again. A 2004 study suggests eggs may be the perfect diet food. In the study, researchers compared the satiety and hunger levels of overweight patients aft er a breakfast of either eggs or bagels. Th ough both meals contained the same amount of calories, those who dined on eggs reported greater feelings of satiety before lunch and ate fewer calories than the bagel eaters during the remainder of the day.

A 2007 follow-up study, funded by Th e American Egg Board, found dieters who consumed eggs for breakfast lost 65 percent more weight and had an 83 percent greater decrease in waist cir-cumference than dieters who ate bagels for breakfast.

An egg breakfast may also be good for your blood sugar. "Including a source of protein in a meal will blunt the curve and elongate the glucose peak following meals, resulting in lower postprandial blood sugar levels," adds Herman-Rive-ra. "You'll also feel fuller longer than if you ate a breakfast without protein."

FITNESS

FI T N E S S SC H E D U L E F O R OC T O B E R 2010FI T N E S S SC H E D U L E F O R OC T O B E R 2010

Classes are subject to change. Please call Margery at extension 326 for weekly

updated schedules.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

Water Aerobics 10:15- 11:15

a.m.

Strength Training

10-11 a.m.

Water Aerobics 10:15- 11:15 a.m.

Strength Training

10-11 a.m.

Water Aerobics 10:15- 11:15

a.m.

EGGS-quisite Nutrition! Cracking the myths behind eggs and your health.

PERSONAL TRAINING: Th e fi tness room is still quiet, a perfect time to come in and start a fi tness program designed for you, call me at ext. 326!

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday31-Sunday Brunch8-12 noon-Sunday Ticket 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

1-Beginners Clinic 9-10 a.m.-Rib Night 5:30-9 p.m.-Happy Hour 5-6 p.m.

2-Club Doubles 8-10 a.m.-Jr. Tennis 9:15-12:30 p.m.-Prime Rib Night5:30-9 p.m.

3-Sunday Brunch8-12 noon-Sunday Ticket 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

4-Jr. Tennis 3:30-5:30 p.m.-Monday Night Football 5-9 p.m.-ACBL Bridge 5 p.m.-Tennis Drills 6:30-8:30 p.m.

5-Knitter’s Knook 10-12 noon-Jr.-League Tennis 6:30-8:30 p.m

6-Jr. Tennis 3:30-5:30 p.m.-Viva Italia 5:30-9 p.m.

7-Bridge Class 9:30-11:30 a.m.

8-Beginners Clinic 9-10 a.m.-Rib Night 5:30-9 p.m.-Happy Hour 5-6 p.m.-Kid’s Klub 5-7 p.m.

9-MGA 8 a.m. shotgun-Club Doubles 8-10 a.m.-Jr. Tennis 9:15-12:30 p.m.-Prime Rib Night5:30-9 p.m.

10-Sunday Brunch8-12 noon-Sunday Ticket 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

11-Jr. Tennis 3:30-5:30 p.m.-Monday Night Football 5-9 p.m.-ACBL Bridge 5 p.m.-Tennis Drills 6:30-8:30 p.m.

12-Knitter’s Knook 10-12 noon -League Tennis 6:30-8:30 p.m

13-Jr. Tennis 3:30-5:30 p.m.-Viva Italia 5:30-9 p.m.

14-Bridge Class 9:30-11:30 a.m.-Burger Night5:30 & 7:30 p.m.

15-Beginners Clinic 9-10 a.m.-Rib Night 5:30-9 p.m.-Happy Hour 5-6 p.m.-History of Baseball Lecture 5:30-7 p.m.

16-Club Doubles 8-10 a.m.-Jr. Tennis 9:15-12:30 p.m.-Prime Rib Night5:30-9 p.m.

17-Sunday Brunch8-12 noon-Sunday Ticket 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

18-Jr. Tennis 3:30-5:30 p.m.-Monday Night Football 5-9 p.m.-ACBL Bridge 5 p.m.-Tennis Drills 6:30-8:30 p.m.

19-Knitter’s Knook 10-12 noon-League Tennis 6:30-8:30 p.m-Oktoberfest 5-9 p.m.-Annual Member Meeting 6 p.m.

20-Jr. Tennis 3:30-5:30 p.m.-Viva Italia 5:30-9 p.m

21-Bridge Class 9:30-11:30 a.m.

22-Beginners Clinic 9-10 a.m.-Rib Night 5:30-9 p.m.-Happy Hour 5-6 p.m.-Kid’s Klub 5-7 p.m.

23-Club Doubles 8-10 a.m.-Jr. Tennis 9:15-12:30 p.m.-Prime Rib Night5:30-9 p.m.

24-Sunday Brunch8-12 noon-Sunday Ticket 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

25-Jr. Tennis 3:30-5:30 p.m.-Monday Night Football 5-9 p.m.-ACBL Bridge 5 p.m. -Tennis Drills 6:30-8:30 p.m.-Wine Dinner 6:30 p.m.

26-Knitter’s Knook 10-12 noon-League Tennis 6:30-8:30 p.m-Wine Dinner 6:30 p.m..

27-Jr. Tennis 3:30-5:30 p.m.-Viva Italia 5:30-9 p.m

28-Bridge Class 9:30-11:30 a.m.

29-Beginners Clinic 9-10 a.m.-Rib Night 5:30-9 p.m.-Happy Hour 5-6 p.m.-Tennis Mixer 6 p.m.

30-Club Doubles 8-10 a.m.-Jr. Tennis 9:15-12:30 p.m.-Kid’s Halloween Party 12-1:30 p.m.-Prime Rib Night5:30-9 p.m.

October 2010

Jr. Tennis/GolfGolf Social Events Adult TennisFood & Beverage Games/GroupsKEY