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November 2022 Flipbook PDF
November 2022
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NOV 2022
SECTION HEADER
2022-2023 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jim Morris, President
John Shannon, Vice President Nurit Sheehan, Secretary Dan Fournier, Treasurer
Nurit Sheehan, A & L Committee Chair Dan Fournier, Finance Committee Chair Arnie Cader, Director
Barbara Durkheimer, Director Dottie Gough, Director Peter Schatz, Director Stan Sibell, Director
CLUB MANAGERS
General Manager / COO
Ron Phipps, CCM, CCAM, PCAM, LSM Director of Lifestyle & Wellness Valeria Batross
Merchandise Manager / Buyer Claudia Benjamin
Chief Financial Officer Todd Chaloux, CCAM Director of Golf
Mike Clifford, PGA Community Manager / Executive Coordinator Teresa Falconer, CCAM, CMCA, AMS Director of Racquet Sports
Donny Felich PTR, PPR, IPTPA. Facilities Manager Angel Gonzalez Executive Chef Kellen Gullatt
Golf Course Superintendent Craig Howard
Director of Security Miguel Gonzalez
Executive Director Marketing & Communication Ricky L. Potts, Jr., CMP
Director of Membership
Alisa Ramirez, CCAM-LS, CMP Food & Beverage Manager Emi Rosas
Director of Operations Jim Schmid
Clubhouse Manager
Eric Wadlund, CEC, WCEC Director of Human Resources Sheila Valentine
EDITORIAL TEAM
Ricky2L. Potts, Jr.,| CMP, Managing Editor Ripples November 2022 Sheila Valentine, Assistant Editor
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE By Jim Morris For those who have been away for the summer – Welcome Back! For those who live here all year – Thank you and Welcome to the 2022-2023 season! We have found once again that The Lakes is a very social and active community. Dining in the Clubhouse opened on October 26 and we have already had many members enjoying the new menus and the increased number of Food and Beverage staff. Thanks to the F&B management for making staffing a top priority for the season. Also thanks to the House Committee, led by Paul Hosking, for the many events they are planning – both on The Lakes campus and at outside venues. Attendance by members is a great sign that the committee is developing the right programs. Early sell outs sure do indicate member interest! For some events we will even have two seatings! In this article I would like to emphasize a few things – reservations, traffic safety, Board and Committee meetings and costs. Reservations. Many of our events have sold out. We have found that due to a number of reasons up to 10% of the early reservations get cancelled. We have a waiting list process so if you cannot get in initially put your name on the waiting list and we will try to accommodate you.
Traffic Safety. As a result of member concerns about traffic safety, we had a traffic study done in 2022. The purpose was to see if there are changes that could make The Lakes a safer place for cars, carts, bicyclists and pedestrians. In Ron Phipps’ email blast of October 31, he outlined the changes that have been made over the summer. This season we will be enforcing our traffic regulations with emphasis on stop signs and speeding. Please respect the regulations and each other. Board and Committee Meetings. Committee meetings are open to the membership. Attendance can be either by Zoom or in person. Committee meetings are held in the Multi-Purpose Room (MPR). The Board has open Board meetings once a month. Due to COVID and Clubhouse changes the open meetings have been held by Zoom. We have had good attendance by Zoom over the last couple of years. Average attendance has been 40 members. In January we hope to move to hybrid open Board meetings – you will have the option to attend by Zoom or in person. We are waiting until January to start the hybrid Board meetings in order to finish the acoustic treatment and audio system work in the Event Center. With this new hybrid approach we hope even more people will be able to attend. Costs. As we have all experienced, costs are increasing due to inflation, labor shortages and world events. In the Valley we have noticed a significant increase in dining costs. For The Lakes, Dan Fournier, our Treasurer and Chair of the Finance Committee and Todd Chaloux, our CFO, have done a great job establishing the budget for this fiscal year. We believe we are in good shape but in many areas cost increases have been at the top of our estimated range. We will continue to track our costs to make sure we are good stewards of The Lakes funds. Once again thanks for being members of The Lakes. This is a wonderful place and it will be a fabulous season. Enjoy it and be safe.
The General Manager's Report By Ron Phipps, CCM, CCAM, PCAM, LSM
November is the month that reminds us to be
This season promises to be one for the record books!
THANKFUL for all the positive things in our lives!
On opening day of the golf course, we had the joy
This is even more true now than ever! With the
of welcoming over 360 members to experience the
media constantly broadcasting and reminding us of
wonderful conditions provided by our spectacular
political indifferences, it’s very easy to focus on all
Golf Maintenance Crew, led by Craig Howard. This
the negatives and get a little grumpy and complain.
was followed by the Welcome Back party which
However, attitude is a choice you get to make every
was the single largest event held at the Club hosting,
single day. Let’s take November and turn our focus
roughly, over 550 members. I would like to thank Eric
to all the positives and be THANKFUL for all that
Wadlund and his entire Food and Beverage team for
is good in our world. I’m very grateful that we have
their seamless execution of that event. These events
a prospering Club full of great members, a dedicated
will be followed by our BIGGEST Thanksgiving Day
Board of Directors, my loving family at home, our
feast ever, with 620 member and guest reservations. In
amazing Lakes Family, and “last but not least” our
order for you to plan for these Events the 2022-2023
very dedicated staff for all their long hours devoted
Calendars and Roster are now available for pickup in
to delivering our members great experiences!
the Administration office. One of my sayings is “attitude is half the battle.” Let’s choose a positive attitude and let’s not complain, nor feel sorry for ourselves. Let’s all buy into the faith and hope that we can get through any challenges and come out stronger and better than ever! The most important things in life are great families, great friends, and a great Club that we can all call our home away from home! Happy Thanksgiving !
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NEW MEMBERS
Welcome Our New Members! By Alisa Ramirez, CCAM-LS, CMP Director of Membership
W
elcome to all our New Members and Returning Members! We are ready to have a great season full of “Loving Life at The Lakes” activities. Thank you all for bringing the nice cool weather with you. It is great seeing everyone arriving back to the club. We have a lot of New Members and New Golfers this season. Be sure and give them all a nice, “Welcome to The Lakes”. We will kickoff the season with our New Member Reception on Saturday, November 5, with our theme “Let’s Flamingo”. Our New Member Welcome Committee are all on board in welcoming our newest members. Our team is full of great energy. Looking forward to seeing everyone on campus.
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Ripples | November 2022
NEW MEMBER WELCOME RECEPTION
🦩
“Let’s Flamingo”
What a great Welcome to The Lakes evening!! Our first new member event “Let’s Flamingo” was full of good energy, new members, Welcome Committee Members, Board Members, Management staff and pink Flamingos. We had a photo booth, tasty little bites and a delicious featured theme drink. All new members were greeted by our wonderful New Member Welcome Committee members. We had name badges, conversation stickers and grab bags available for all. We had a nice introduction from our Board President, Jim Morris, and the Management Team, along with our great New Member Welcome Committee Chair. It is always great watching the new members interact with each other, making connections and plans to see each other again. Thank you to everyone for making this a successful and memorable event.
🦩
NEW MEMBERS
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GOLF
Marlene Langdon, Chair
T
he golf season is in full swing, and I hope everyone had a great time at the Welcome Back Party and the Fall Classic. A big thank you to the committees who worked hard to bring you those events. I would also like to thank those who generously donated to our charities, Shelter from the Storm and Toys for Tots. I look forward to The Lakes Cup on November 29 and December 1. This is the first year of this event, so please feel free to give us your feedback. Our first guest day of the season is Tuesday, December 13. Sign-up begins Wednesday, November 2; a great way to showcase our beautiful club and golf course. Don’t have a guest? Feel free to contact Moreah LaBrec or Vicky Hiebsch. I don’t know about you, but I’m not technologically savvy, and getting the LLGA news can be daunting. My favorite way to access all the LLGA golf news is through the ForeTees website (Access Instructions are listed in the boxes below). I love it because all the golfing news is just a click away, and the Golf Shop updates the website daily. You can view the registration forms with all tournament information and results when the event has been completed. Scroll down further, and you can access the LLGA web page. From there, scroll down and find all LLGA documents, board of directors, minutes, By-Laws, Policies & Practices, and much more. The By-Laws and Policies & Practices
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Ripples | November 2022
govern the LLGA, with Bylaws updated every three years. Changes to a Bylaws may only be made by a vote and approval by the LLGA members at a General Meeting. Members are notified of a potential change one month before, and the membership votes at a General Meeting to approve the change.
document as it contains a wealth of information. Policies & Practices are updated as changes are made. Changes can be made by the LLGA Board after a motion has been made, a discussion, and a vote taken to amend or not to amend the change. Motions can be tabled to give board members more time to debate the change.
Policies & Practices could be considered as your bible when it comes to how the LLGA functions. I urge all members to review this Access Instructions for The Lakes ForeTees Web Site Once you’ve logged on, you are there. You can place the app on your desktop for easy access. 1. Log into www.foretees.com/lakes 2. Type in your username and password a. Your username is your Lakes account number followed by an f b. Your password has been given to you by the Lakes Administration. If you have forgotten your password, the golf shop can help retrieve it and/ or reset it to whatever you like 3. Scroll down the page to the 2022-2023 Ladies’ Events, where you can find a description of all upcoming events. 4. Click on LLGA website. You will be on the LLGA and Niners’ page. 5. Scroll down that page and click on LLGA Documents 6. You will find General Board minutes, Bylaws, Policies and Practices. Etc. Type to enter text
Access Instructions for Club Central 1. Go to the Apple app store or Google play app store and type “ClubCentral” in the search box. 2. Download the app (look for the app that is gray with blue FT letters 3. Click the “Email Me My Credentials” button. This will send a password email to the email address you have on file with The Lakes Country Club. Check your email to retrieve your “one time” password 4. An email will be sent to your address, follow those instructions 5. Copy the password and paste it into the app password box. Your username is your Lakes account number plus f. Now you can log into the app. Once you are logged in, you will not have to log in again.
GOLF
WHERE DOES SCORING RESPONSIBILITY LIE? Mike Clifford, PGA
M
birdied the par four 17th hole which helped him share a final round lead with Bob Goalby. Unfortunately Tommy Aaron was keeping Mr. de Vincenzo’s scorecard and put him down for a 4 instead of a 3 on that hole. Mr. de Vicenzo did not catch the mistake and signed his scorecard after he finished. The USGA rules are that every competitor is responsible for his/her hole by hole score...not the totaling of their score. This happens many times in tournaments. There is now a booth just behind the 18th green at Augusta National Golf Club whereby contestants may sit uninterrupted and check their hole by hole scores. Most all of them keep their own scorecards to check their hole by hole scores.
any years ago, the date was April 14, 1968. Roberto de Vicenzo was celebrating his birthday. He was playing in The Masters final round. The spectators were singing him ‘Happy Birthday’ as he played.
Please sit somewhere quiet before turning in your scorecard to the scorers because your official scorecard may be kept by a fellow competitor. You must also have the correct score on the line where the players name is who made that score (not carried down in the better ball area).
He started the 1st hole by knocking his 2nd shot in the hole for an eagle. That was definitely a highlight of his round. However much later in his round he
Bob Goalby was paired with Mr. De Vicenzo in an earlier round and was dumbfounded that he took only seconds checking his scorecard, signing it and turning it in.
Cliff Roberts, tournament chairman in 1968 was so indecisive about what had happened that he went to a cabin behind the 18th green where Bobby Jones was residing and asked him what to do. Mr. Jones said, “You know the rules, de Vicenzo signed for a score higher than he made and must take that score. Goalby is your champion”. Please learn from his mistake and don’t let it happen to you. If you sign for a higher score on a hole than you actually took, you are stuck with that score. If you sign for a score lower than you actually made, you are disqualified. It’s a hard pill to swallow, especially if you played very well. Thanks for listening to this story.
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GOLF
Lakes Men’s Golf AssociaAon (LMGA). For those of you that are already members of the LMGA, I think you can look forward to a season of fantasAc course condiAons and exciAng tournaments. For those of you that are not yet members, now is a great Ame to join us. Here’s why: The LMGA will sponsor 10 tournaments this season. The events are open to all Lakes golf members, but LMGA members get entry fee discounts. Many of these tournaments include food and unique, useful tee prizes. The events are generally well aQended, always well organized and managed by the Professional Golf staff and are set up so that players of all handicaps can compete with people of similar skill levels. We have a variety of formats to keep things interesAng. They are a ton of fun to play in. Sign-ups are available 30 days in advance via fore-tees or by calling the Pro Shop. Here's the schedule for this season:
LMGA News By Ernie Wallerstein, President
Welcome back to another great season of golf at The Lakes. I am this year’s President of The Lakes Men’s Golf Association (LMGA). For those of you that are already members of the LMGA, I think you can look forward to a season of fantastic course conditions and exciting tournaments. For those of you that are not yet members, now is a great time to join us. Here’s why: The LMGA will sponsor 10 tournaments this season. The events are open to all Lakes golf members, but LMGA members get entry fee discounts. Many of these tournaments include food and unique, useful tee prizes. The events are generally well attended, always well organized and managed by the Professional Golf staff and are set up so that players of all handicaps can compete with people of similar skill levels. We have a variety of formats to keep things interesting. They are a ton of fun to play in. Sign-ups 8
Ripples | November 2022
Super Wednesday
Wednesday
November 16
Men's Guest Day
Wednesday
December 7
Welcome Back Party
Thursday
December 15
Holiday Classic
Friday & Saturday
December 16 & 17
Member-Member
Friday & Saturday
January 13 & 14
Super Wednesday
Wednesday
January 18
President's Cup
Monday & Wednesday
January 30 & February 1
Monday & Wednesday
February 6 & 8
Club Championship (scratch only)
Fri., Sat. & Sunday
March 3, 4 & 5
Super Wednesday
Wednesday
March 15
InvitaAonal
Thursday
March 30, 31 & April 1
This year's LMGA Board members are: Ernie Wallerstein – President, Ron Key - Vice President,
Kay – Secretary, Bobin Roth - Treasurer & our Handicap commiQee chairman, John Lollis are Tom available 30 days advance members. The top issues forDirector, George the Muhar - New Member and Kent - Outgoing via Tournament ForeTees or by calling Pro us thisLiaison season are:Reckewey tournament President and Board Liaison. Each year we elect two new members to the Board in March to Shop. handicap equity, course set- for serve a 3-year term. We had nine great candidates last year and aregolf looking for candidates up, pace of play and event formats This year's LMGA Board to interest all skill levels. members are: Ernie Wallerstein – President, Ron Key - Vice The Board is going to address President, Tom Kay – Secretary, the concerns about handicaps Bob Roth - Treasurer & Handicap by purchasing a computer committee chairman, John Lollis program, called Cap Patrol, for the - Tournament Director, George handicap committee to use that Muhar - New Member Liaison can help ensure that tournament and Kent Reckewey - Outgoing players have accurate handicaps. President and Board Liaison. Each We want to have a level playing year we elect two new members field in our net score tournaments. to the Board in March to serve The handicap committee will be a Three-year term. We had nine sending out more information great candidates last year and are about this program in the next few looking for candidates for next weeks. year. If you are interested just let any of the Board members know If there is anything you want to let and we will include your name for us know, just contact any Board member. We look forward to the nominating committee. seeing you on the course and at We conducted a member survey any/all of our upcoming events. in September to help us focus on the issues that were important to
UPCOMING FOOD & BEVERAGE
EVENTS
Wine Locker Regula0ons July 1st 2022 to June 30th 2023 Members Only Wine Room Locker $500 per year
Wine Room Regula-ons 2022-2023 • The wine room is open for evening bookings Wednesday - Sunday nights • 6:oo PM start >me • 14 people maximum • Minimum Charge of $500.00 (Food and Beverage)
Membership Includes One Wine Locker (12-14 boBles) The first offer for wine dinners/wine events Free corkage
• Dress Code; Country Club Nice • $20 Corkage fee on all wine brought in (unless a Lakes Wine Locker Member) • Reserva>ons Required
*One locker per membership
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HOUSE
House Committee By Paul Hosking, Chair
Brocklin and Annette Zaegel. We are pleased to have Arnie Cader as our Board Liaison. My sincere thanks to the entire committee. Feel free to share your thoughts with us or ask any one of us questions about our plans.
Hello fellow members! Welcome to the season! We are so glad to see so many of you again. If you are a new member, we are especially glad you are here and extend to you a special welcome. I am excited to update members with the latest from the House / Social Committee. This month, I want to start by introducing the committee members that volunteer their time to make a difference at The Lakes. We have purposely recruited a large team to deliver on our ambitious plans, and the overwhelming majority are first time committee members. This year’s Committee members are, Barbie Blake, Gene Brandt, Teri Davies, Kelli Egan, Mary Enders, Susan Erga, Nicki Gittelman, Kelly Gray, Kelly Hosking, Raymond Merrell, Susan Mersereau, James Palm, Susan Palm, Gayle Perl, Deborah Phillips, Julie Pittenger, Rae Schatz, Renee Schwarz, Judith Van
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Ripples | November 2022
Thank you to all of you who have responded to the House Committee Event surveys over the past two seasons. You have significantly shaped our direction. This year’s program is the next step in the journey, and based on your feedback, features a core of popular legacy events, an expansion of external events and introduces a trial of new "mix and mingle” neighborhood events. We are already planning the next brief member survey in January to ensure we can align even closer with member preferences. I am pleased to provide more detail regarding the new informal events in the neighborhoods. These fun events will leverage the pre-defined EPRT neighborhood zones and will take place in January, February, March, and April.
There are seven EPRT zones, so our apologies in advance that we can’t include every neighborhood this year. If the trial proves popular, we will expand in future years. We know some events exist already; our aim is not to compete but to compliment. Take a moment to refresh your memory of your EPRT zone and keep an eye open for an invitation, there will be no charge to attend! In closing, we hope many of you have made reservations to join us at our first House event of the season, Game Night, on Wednesday November 23. As with all House events, to find out more, scan the QR code on the advertisement or scroll below the advertisement on the online calendar. Typically, reservations open 30 days before the event. Many events sell out on the first day, don’t miss out! Afterward, don’t forget to fill out the short event survey, it helps us to improve each event year after year. Once again welcome to the season, enjoy!
UPCOMING
HOUSE EVENTS
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Exercise Therapy for Back Pain By Julie Keys move the real issue is what lies beneath that wrong move. Every muscle has its own, specific job to do. If a muscle is too weak/tight to do its job, then others will jump in to assist. And they will assist with all they’ve got, until they can no longer do so. Listed below are some examples of muscle imbalances which directly impact the health of your spine: Dead Butt Syndrome/Gluteal Amnesia/Lazy Glutes (all to say: weak glutes)
I
f you are reading this article, it’s quite likely you are part of a staggering 7.5% of the world’s population suffering from some form of back pain. Whether you’re experiencing a dull, annoying ache or more persistent, severe pain which keeps you from performing your daily activities; whether you’ve strained a muscle or herniated a disc, the common denominator in back pain is an out of line spine. Something is off in the way your joints, muscles, discs and nerves fit together and move. During waking hours, your spine is constantly at work. If it’s not bending, extending or rotating, it is stabilizing in order to keep your ribs from crashing into your hips. As you may well know, this strong and multifunctional spine is still susceptible to injury. And, though it often seems as if the injury came on suddenly, after one wrong
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Ripples | November 2022
When we fail to train our Gluteus Maximus, this muscle becomes dormant and forgetful. As a result, the spinal erectors will fire in its place, often to the extent of hyperactivity. What this means is that the spinal erectors will develop the tendency to fire all the time, even when not needed. The ripple effect of this imbalance can be felt as muscle spasms or tight low back. Weak Core When we train the core, we’re considering every muscle that supports the spine, including those which attach the pelvis and the ribcage, as well as those crossing the hips. In Pilates, we refer our core as a CAGE OF STRENGTH: Rectus Abdominis (front of torso) Internal and External Obliques (sides of torso) Multifidus (back of torso) Diaphragm (Top of torso) Pelvic Floor (Bottom of torso) When the core is weak,
the spine is unstable. This makes way for excessive micromovements that cause pain. An unstable spine is also susceptible to injury when moving arms and legs, especially when a load is involved. Keep in mind that, when your limbs are moving your core needs to be engaged. Think of it as though you were bracing for a punch. Tight Hips/Shoulders Hips and shoulders are ball and socket joints which are designed for rotation. When these joints are tight, and range of motion is limited, the low back will pick up the slack. This is problematic, since your lumbar spine is NOT designed for rotation. Its purpose is stabilization. Of course, this is not an exhaustive list of back pain triggers, but they’re common in general low back pain, and can also contribute to more serious issues. Weight gain, repetitive movements, poor posture, sedentary lifestyle and lots of sitting also take their toll on our spine. ADDRESSING THE ISSUE AND CORRECTING IT The good news is, your back pain does not define you. There are things you can do to take control of your body and not be at its mercy. In addition to various forms of therapy, massage and anti-inflammatory measures, exercise therapy is an excellent way to retrain your muscles to remember their job and to do it well. Choose exercises
LIFESTYLE & WELLNESS CENTER
which focus on strong posture, balance, core strength and mobility. HOW PILATES CAN REMEDIATE AND EMPOWER YOUR SPINE In Pilates, “We work from the inside out.” What this means is that we focus on stabilizing the spine first. Once this is achieved, we can begin to build a strong body around it. If you’re dealing with non-specific, low back pain and you are not in an acute/ symptomatic stage, you can start your own exercise therapy program. Commit to 15 minutes every day to strengthen your core/stabilizers. Begin with a supine (on your back) routine. Here are a few examples Find your neutral spine first. Arms long, ASIS (the round part of the front of your pelvis) pointing to the ceiling,
natural curve under your lumbar spine. (think footbridge, not Golden Gate bridge)
1. Pelvic Tilts Inhale into arch back/exhale imprint your spine 2. Heel slides (if neutral spine is painful, press your back into the mat) Drag one heel at a time toward your bottom 3. Marching Exhale into imprint as you pull one knee in (just over the hip) at a time 4. Arm Reach With knees bent, feet flat reach for the wall behind you with one arm at a time, keeping your torso still and stable
Once you’ve established a daily routine, consider adding a few of your own core exercises, and increasing the time to 20 - 30 min. The next step in your exercise therapy program will be to increase your stability challenge by adding some core work from a quadruped (hands and knees) position such as bird dog or plank. Step three will be to add even more challenging exercises using a stability ball or standing balance work. The final stage of your exercise therapy will be to add dynamic movement to your routine. If you’re not sure which exercises to choose schedule a session with me in the Pilates studio. We are here to support you at every step of your fitness journey!
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RACQUET CENTER Hello members! Hello members!
Staff Staff Director of Racquet Sports
Director of Racquet Sports
Donny Felich Donny Felich, PTR, PPR, IPTPA. Head Tennis Professional Jon Reckewey Head Tennis Professional
Jon Reckewey Tennis Coordinators Carol Hartson
Tennis Coordinators
Gil Hartson Carol Hartson Gil Hartson
HappyHappy start ofstart the season to all oftoyou. With Halloween behind us and the holiday of the season all of you. With Halloween behind us and the season holiday on the season horizon,onthat only that mean one thing, itsone about to get busy! to Itsget always to see thecan horizon, can only mean thing, its about busy!great It’s always all the great returning smiles andreturning boy, there haveand been a lot of familiar faces around the courts to see all the smiles boy, there have been a lot of familiar faces these last fewthe weeks!
around courts these last few weeks! Our 2022-2023 program launched on November 1st, so everything is officially up and Our 2022-2023 launched on online November 1st, so the everything officially and running. Clinics can beprogram signed up for either or through racquetiscenter proup shop. Speaking of ourClinics pro shop, we signed are back hours which are as follows:
running. can be upto fornormal either business online or through the racquet center pro shop. Speaking of our pro shop, we are back to normal business hours which are as follows: Monday-Saturday 7:30am-2:30pm, closed on Sundays Our Racquet Center Scramble was held on November 5th and we couldn’t have asked for Monday-Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., closed on Sundays a better day! The enthusiasm from all the players was top notch and the atmosphere for lunch in theRacquet clubhouse was fantastic! fabulous was had by5all. Ourwe next big event is Our Center ScrambleAwas held day on November and couldn’t have the Racquet Center opening party on Friday the 18th, make sure to sign up ASAP as this asked for a better day! The enthusiasm from all the players was top notch and the tends to sell out quick. Our Holiday Classic will take place on December 10th, registration atmosphere for lunch in the clubhouse was fantastic! A fabulous day was had by is open so if you are still in town, make sure to sign up!
all. Our next big event is the Racquet Center opening party on Friday the 18, make sure to sign up ASAP this tends to sell out quickly. Ourwith Holiday will take Clay courts 4& 5 have been as power washed, scraped and rolled new Classic top dressing place on December 10, registration is open so if you are still in town, make sure to and are in excellent condition for this season. Tennis courts 2, 3, 11 & 13 are scheduled to sign up! be resurfaced in November as well.
Clay courts 4 & 5 have been power washed, scraped and rolled with new top dressing Our daily drop in play for pickleball now has some organized structure to it! We are slowly and are in excellent condition for this season. Tennis courts 2, 3, 11 & 13 are scheduled implementing a white board system that helps organize the play based off a player’s berating. resurfaced as well. down by the pickleball courts that has a ability to and ThereinisNovember a poster hanging detailed description on how it works. This system is utilized by some of the biggest clubs Our daily drop in play for pickleball now has some organized structure to it! We are and facilities in the nation and we feel, over time, it will work wonders here at the Lakes slowly implementing a white board system that helps organize the play based off a CC. If you have any other questions or comments about it, please see Donny!
player’s ability and rating. There is a poster hanging down by the pickleball courts that has a detailed description on how it works. This system is utilized by some of the Our recruiting for the Desert Pickleball and Tennis League has begun and the interest from biggesthas clubs andamazing! facilities At in the weitfeel, over it will the members been this nation point inand time, looks liketime, we will bework able wonders to field here at the Lakes CC. If you have any other questions or comments about it, please the following teams…
see Donny!
Tennis: Ladies andPickleball Ladiesand4.0/4.5 Our recruiting for 3.5 the Desert Tennis League has begun and the interest from the members has been amazing! At this point in time, it looks like we3.0 will be able Pickleball: Men’s 3.0, Men’s 3.5 and TWO Mixed to field the following teams…
We canTennis: still participate with a3.5 pickleball 3.0/3.5 or mixed 3.5 however, we may not Ladies andLadies Ladies 4.0/4.5 be able to field a roster before deadline day. Registration opens November 17th and Men’s andandTWO Mixed 3.0For The league3.0, season starts in3.5 January runs through March. closesPickleball: December 10th. Men’s participants, more details to come! If you have any interest in playing on any of the teams or even starting another one, please reach out to either Donny or the pro shop!
We can still participate with a pickleball 3.0/3.5and or mixed 3.5 from however, we may Pop Tennis Community Play is every Monday,Ladies Wednesday Saturday 8-11am. not be able to field a roster before deadline day. Registration opens November 17 and Paddles are available down by the courts for anyone who does not have their own and is closes December 10. The league season starts in January and runs through March. looking to get into it! Our pop ball machine has been shipped and should be here by early For participants, more details to come! If you have any interest in playing on any of the December!
teams or even starting another one, please reach out to either Donny or the pro shop! From all of us here at the Racquet Center, see you on the courts! Pop Tennis Community Play is every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 8:00 - 11:00 a.m.. Paddles are available down by the courts for anyone who does not have their own and is looking to get into it! Our pop ball machine has been shipped and should be here by early December!
From all of us here at the Racquet Center, see you on the courts!
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Ripples | November 2022
RACQUET CENTER
The Annual Racquet Center Scramble was a huge success! It was a beautiful Saturday morning. The sun was shining, the music was blasting, and the balls were flying. Between the social play and a fabulous lunch at the clubhouse, all 44 members had a great time. A big thank you to everyone who helped organize as well as played, until next year!
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RACQUET CENTER
5 TIPS FOR AVOIDING ON-COURT INJURIES There is nothing worse than having to miss precious play time during a season due to injury. A question I am often asked is how to stay healthy and how to avoid picking up little nagging injuries. Like our Head Pro Jon Reckewey always says, "if you fail to plan, plan to fail." Listed below are 5 easy steps you can follow in order to give yourself the best chance of staying happy and healthy while out on the courts this season!
5 TIPS FOR AVOIDING ON-COURT INJURIES: 1. Cardio Warm-up: Try a light jog that lasts a couple of minutes. The goal is to warm up your muscles. You should be able to carry on a conversation as you jog otherwise you are jogging too quickly.
2. Hip Flexor Stretch: This is a great stretch to help relax the hip musculature and decrease tension in the back. Begin by kneeling forward into a lunge position. Keep the trunk upright and hold for 30 seconds. Repeat with the other leg.
3. Shoulder Stretch: The shoulder joint is used frequently while playing
tennis, pickleball or pop and as a result can become fatigued and eventually injured. A great stretch for the shoulder is one that targets the posterior capsule. Start by bringing one arm across your chest while using the other arm to push your elbow towards the opposite shoulder. Hold for 20 seconds and then switch arms.
4. Resisted Internal Rotation:
Start with a light resistance band that is secured to a door handle or fence. Keeping your arm at your side and elbow bent 90 degrees, slowly rotate arm so hand comes towards you. Try performing 3 sets of 10 for both arms.
5. Resisted External Rotation at 90 degrees Abduction:
Secure a light resistance band to an object at shoulder height. Bend the elbow at 90 degrees and lift arm to shoulder height while holding the band. Then with the hand pointed forward, slowly rotate the shoulder upwards toward the ceiling. Try performing 3 sets of 10 with both arms. By Joseph Csumrik, Chiropractor at The Clinic at Christie
16
Ripples | November 2022
CLUBS WITHIN THE CLUB
The Lakes Country Club Bocce Ball League
Join the Bocce Ball League
Register January 2023
Sign up as a team of 6-12 players per team or be placed on one if you cannot find a team to join Bocce league play will be on M o n d a y, Tu e s d a y o r T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n s
—Choose whichever works for you—
Dates__________________________________________________________________________________________ R e g i st ra t i o n : J a n u a r y 4 - 1 4 , 2 0 2 3
Lea gue Pla y: Ja nua ry 23-Ma rch 23, 2023 Cha m p ionsh ips: Ma rch 28, 2023
_________________________________________________________
For m ore in for m at ion an d re g ist r at ion inst r u c t ions ch e ck T he L ake s C ou nt r y Clu b we bsit e at bit.ly/3gbWlQB or for qu e st i ons e m ai l TLCC.Bocce@Gmail com 17
CLUBS WITHIN THE CLUB
THE LAKES BOWLING LEAGUE The Lakes Bowling League will begin on Tuesday, November 15, 2022, and extend to Tuesday, March 28, 2023. We are looking for all levels of bowlers, those who have been bowling for years, and new bowlers. The more teams we have competing, the better our league. Our league allows everyone to have fun, get some exercise, and get to know their fellow Lakes' members. Lakes’ residents, non-resident golfers, and Lakes' employees are all welcome to join!
18
Ripples | November 2022
LEAGUE SCHEDULE Tuesday’s at 3:00 p.m.* Fantasy Springs Bowling Lanes in Indio, CA.
*Bye for the weeks of Christmas and New Year’s Each team consists of four bowlers. •
We bowl three games a session with two halves. The first-half winner will play against the second-half winner to determine the League Champion.
•
Our League Banquet is scheduled for Saturday, April 1, at 6:00 p.m. at The Lakes Country Club.
•
The cost is $350 per person, which covers bowling fees, prize money, and the end-of-year bowling banquet. The cost of the bowling will be charged to your Lakes membership, scheduled for half to come out in December 2022 and the second half in January 2023.
Please contact Fred Charness at 760.773.3979 or [email protected] to register or answer any questions.
MISC
e l l e h c i M & e k i M . y l i m a and F 19
GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE
MEMBER-ORGANIZED
Clippings Craig Howard Golf Course Superintendent
Facilities & Maintenance
Bubble Bubble Toil And Trouble. Halloween is in
the rearview mirror, and the Holidays are around the corner. For those who haven’t yet returned, our overseeded courses look amazing, but as we’ve said before, timing is everything and this year Mother Nature provided some climate challenges.
In 1785 Robert Burns wrote, the best laid plans of mice and men often go awry.
Jim Schmid
// News & Notes from Golf Course Maintenance
Director of Operations
the impact cart traffic has on our winter turfgrass as we head into cool weather months when growth rates slow. Growing two competing grasses is always a balancing act. We use agronomic measures to tilt the scales in our direction, to favor the cool weather overseed mix and discourage growth in the base bermudagrass, but it’s always better if Mother Nature does the heavy lifting and we just nudge things along by providing proper levels of irrigation and nutrition for the newly germinating grasses. This season, because of the aforementioned high temperatures and levels of humidity,
the bermudagrass continued to thrive following the overseed, so additional measures were employed to boost growth of the ryegrass and discourage the underlying bermuda from hanging around. The good news is we now have favorable growing conditions. As we near opening day, the ryegrass looks abundant and we expect good turf density on tees, fairways and greens, boding well for a full winter season with lush fairways and strong putting surfaces on all three courses.
The biggest challenge when overseeding bermudagrass with winter rye comes when nighttime temperatures and humidity levels are both high. This year, autumn temperatures remained in the 90’s and monsoon humidity, punctuated with a significant rain event, spurred bermudagrass growth and introduced an outbreak of a turf disease named Pythium. Because cool weather grasses are susceptible to fungal disease, we had applied a preventative, but the unusually moist and warm weather, coupled with a new stand of cool weather grass, created ideal conditions for Pythium. Once it was spotted, we immediately treated the outbreak with a curative fungicide, followed by reseeding and we’re confident impact from the disease will be minimal. Still, there will be places this season where we will see weaker than normal ryegrass, particularly in high traffic areas such as those adjacent to cart paths and it will be important for us to remain mindful of 20
Ripples | November 2022
Active Pythium growing by cart path edge on 7 north. The mycelium, or white cobweb looking structure, is a sure way of identifying and knowing that it is active Pythium. The rye grass in this area will not survive and left untreated can spread rapidly.
SECTION HEADER
OCTSECURITYREPORT
SECURITY REPORT By Miguel Gonzalez Director of Security
OCTOBER 2022 SECURITY STATISTICS Patrol Officer Response Review
GENERAL RESPONSE TYPE
2022100353-Domestic Violence 2022100754-Member Transported
2022 YTD
YTD MONTHLY AVG
Member Assistance or Complaint
98
762
76
Open Garages Observed / Closed
29
445
45
Medical Emergency
4
35
3
Residential Burglary (Attempted or Actual)
0
0
0
Vehicle Burglary (Attempted or Actual)
0
0
0
Vehicle Theft (Vehicle or Golf Cart)
0
0
0
Aggressive Dog or Bite
0
0
0
Missing Property
0
2
0
Reported Incidents 2022100252-Member Transported
OCT
2022100755-Vendor/Member Dispute 2022101056-Golf Cart Accident 2022102757-Member Transported 2022103058-Member Transported
Alarm System Summary Total Member (upgraded) alarm systems are up to (582) Units and we currently have (320) Units with the original Radionics Alarm
PATROL OFFICER RESPONDED FALSE
OCT
ALARMS
2022 YTD
YTD MONTHLY AVG
Alarm Responses Handled
70
380
38
Member-User Error
12
106
11
Vendor-User Error/No Code
8
45
4
questions. Please feel free to contact me at
Unit Found Secured/Nobody Home
15
104
10
the Main Gate for additional information on
New Alarm Battery Installed or Sensor Issue
12
103
10
Systems which 101 of those units Security/ Members are testing manually. I will remain the point-person for Member alarm
how to inexpensively upgrade your current alarm system. Please remember, that even if your phone provider says that for a monthly fee, you can place your phone line on “vacation hold” and that your alarm system will still send a signal to the Main Gate, it WILL NOT. This communication between each unit and the Main Gate remains a mandatory life safety requirement and only through the addition of a GSM radio and a new Honeywell
VISITOR PASSES ENTERED & PROCESSED THROUGH THE MAIN GATE
YTD MONTHLY AVG
OCT 2022
2022 YTD
Initial Passes Issued
10,807
77,541
7,754
Repeat Scanned Passes
1,970
16,256
1,625
Total Passes Processed through the Visitor Lane @ Main Gate
12,714
99,147
9,915
(EXCLUDING CUSTOM PASSES CREATED FOR MEMBER OR CLUB EVENTS)
system, can the normal telephone landline be eliminated.
21
HOA
22
Ripples | November 2022
Have you ever wondered what the difference is between the CC&R’s, Bylaws, and Rules and Regulations? What are the differences and similarities between the HOA Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs), our Rules and Regulations, and the HOA Bylaws? Covenants, Restrictions
Conditions,
and
The Declaration of CC&Rs is the legal document that lays out the guidelines for the planned community. The CC&Rs are recorded in the county records in the county where the property is located and are legally binding. This means that when you purchase a lot or a home in a planned community, for example, you automatically become a member of the HOA. Basically, the CC&Rs are the rules of your neighborhood. They govern what you can, cannot, or must do with respect to your home. For example, the CC&Rs may require you to keep your garage door closed or prohibit certain types of landscaping. It is also typical for the CC&Rs to regulate things such as: •
Pets;
•
External architecture;
•
TV antennas/satellite dishes;
•
Garbage cans;
Rules and Regulations
•
Etc.
•
If you don’t abide by the CC&Rs, the HOA may impose penalties for any violations outlined within the governing documents. Bylaws An HOA, which is generally set up as a non-profit corporation, is an organization established to manage a private, planned community. Like other corporations, the HOA is governed by a board of directors (who are elected by the members) and a set of rules called Bylaws. In the case of our community, they are volunteers and not paid for their time and contributions to the community. The Bylaws govern how the HOA operates and contain the information needed to run the HOA as a business. For example, the Bylaws cover matters such as: •
how often the HOA holds meetings;
•
how the meetings are conducted;
•
the duties of the various offices of the board of directors;
•
how many people are on the board, and;
•
Membership voting rights.
Rules and Regulations. Shall mean the Rules and Regulations governing the use of the Common Areas and the recreational facilities thereon, duly adopted by the Association.
The Association shall have the power to establish rules and regulations further governing the Condominiums of the Project, and it shall enforce compliance with the Rules and Regulations and may amend same from time to time. A copy of such Rules and Regulations or amendments shall be delivered or mailed to each Member promptly upon the adoption thereof. If you have questions about any of our Governing Documents, or if you wish to obtain a copy of any of the documents, please to contact me at (760) 610-8153. Teresa Falconer, CCAM, CMCA, AMS Community Manager / Executive Coordinator
DOG
P A R K PHOTOS
23
FinancialReport BY TODD CHALOUX CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
•
Food & Beverage– ($15,149) negative variance vs. budget.
•
This variance is related to timing in operational expenses which includes training, contract services, operating equipment, and uniforms. These 4-line items represent $13,400 of the variance.
•
Golf Services (Pro Shop)– $7,803 positive variance vs. budget.
•
This is a mixture of Salaries and related expenses being $5,700 over budget and operational expenses being $12,800 under budget. The operational expenses are timing in nature with Operating supplies ($9,300) and training ($3,600) making up much of the variance.
•
Racquet Center– $19,231 positive variance vs. budget.
•
Salaries and related expensed came in $5,200 under budget for the month. The remaining variance comes from operating equipment ($6,700), supplies ($2,700), and tennis court repairs ($3,000) all being under budget. This is timing in nature and these expenses are now scheduled for the coming months.
•
Security($11,315) variance vs. budget.
•
Salaries and related expenses were over budget for the month by $9,400 however year-to-date they are on budget. The remaining variance is tied to the maintenance of the electric carts.
•
General and Administrative – $21,831 Positive variance vs. budget.
•
This department has several positive and negative variances throughout however the month of September saw the Association receiving a gas rebate from the State of California of just over $5,000 and the Association was successful in obtaining funds from
Financial Report for the Month Ending September 30, 2022 By Todd Chaloux, CFO The following are the usage sta1s1cs for the month; both 2021 and 2022 are shown for compara1ve purposes. Golf Memberships Golf Members - Resident
Sep-21
Sep-22
Golf Rounds
Sep-21 Sep-22
360
421
Member Usage
1,212
Golf Members – Intro
38
56
Guest / Tenant
9
22
Golf Members – Non-Resident
23
28
Family Member
5
10
Golf Members – Total Count
421
505
Organized Play
LMGA (Men's) Golf Members
297
343
Total Rounds
1,226
1,105
LLGA (Ladies’) Golf Members
205
227
Individual Members
184
164
LLGA (Ladies’) Niners / Social
77
82
Different Households
132
115
359
428
Hole in One Club
Lifestyle & Wellness Racquet
1,073
Sep-21 Sep-22
Sep-21
Sep-22
Member Usage - Tennis
52
113
Guest Usage
Member Usage – Pickleball
80
89
Total Usage
852
741
Member Usage – Pop Tennis
40
116
Individual Members
167
152
Different Households
121
Guest Usage
Member Usage
852
10
Total Usage
172
379
Individual Members
N/A
31
Food and Beverage
29
Different Households
Different Households
N/A
731
116
Sep-21 Sep-22 88
232
As it relates to these financials, this month we will be focusing on the month ending Sep 30, 2022. The month of September shows a posi1ve variance vs. budget in the amount of $19,139. Through the first three months of the 2022-2023 FY the Associa1on is showing a posi1ve variance vs. budget in the amount of $316,475. The following are department’s results for the period from September 1-September 30, 2022. We will focus on the departments with variances of $5,000 and 5%, which are highlighted in red.
For the Month Ending September 30, 2022 Department MTD Actuals Assessments & Dues 1,409,880 Food and Beverage (81,932) Merchandise (14,583) Golf Services (55,017) Golf Course Maintenance (582,403) Lifestyle & Wellness Center (25,929) Racquet Center (11,579) Facilities Maintenance (482,003) Security (87,376) General & Administrative (297,182) Water and Lakes (127,902) Total
24
Ripples | November 2022
(356,025)
MTD Budget 1,408,080 (66,782) (14,637) (62,820) (595,801) (30,617) (30,810) (469,272) (76,061) (319,013) (117,431) (375,164)
Diff
1,800 (15,149) 54 7,803 13,399 4,688 19,231 (12,731) (11,315) 21,831 (10,471)
% Diff. 0.13% -22.68% 0.37% 12.42% 2.25% 15.31% 62.42% -2.71% -14.88% 6.84% -8.92%
19,139
▪ Food & Beverage– ($15,149) nega1ve variance vs. budget. This variance is related to 1ming in opera1onal expenses which includes training, contract
negative
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AUGUST 2022
The Lakes Country Club Statement of Operations September, 2022
Operating Revenues Assessments and other income Food and Beverage Merchandising Golf Services Spa & Wellness Center Racquet Center
Year-to-Date thru September 31, 2022 Actual Budget Variance $
Gross Operating Revenues
4,320,743 125,072 21,961 654,303 22,946 110
$
4,263,030 24,083 18,015 682,357 21,150 -
$
Forecast for Year ending June 30, 2023 Forecast Budget Variance
57,713 100,989 3,946 (28,054) 1,796 110
$ 17,226,470 2,387,186 690,142 1,131,439 287,450 3,300
$ 17,226,470 2,387,186 690,142 1,131,439 287,450 3,300
$
-
5,145,135
5,008,635
136,500
21,725,987
21,725,987
-
321,878 56,393 134,032 106,774 33,568
211,350 63,978 167,616 94,730 50,640
(110,528) 7,585 33,584 (12,044) 17,072
126,694 3,271,543 819,666 853,130 727,130 305,044
126,694 3,271,543 819,666 853,130 727,130 305,044
-
652,645
588,314
-
6,103,207
6,103,207
-
Net Operating Revenues
4,492,490
4,420,321
72,169
-
15,622,780
15,622,780
-
Indirect Operating Expenses Golf Course Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Security Administration Water & Lakes
957,584 1,280,048 248,501 1,025,525 385,936
1,038,980 1,419,498 239,336 1,047,470 396,618
81,396 139,450 (9,165) 21,945 10,682
2,995,914 5,879,112 964,957 4,267,100 1,515,697
2,995,914 5,879,112 964,957 4,267,100 1,515,697
-
3,897,594
4,141,902
244,308
-
15,622,780
15,622,780
-
278,419
316,477
$ $ $-
Direct Operating Expenses Contingency Food and Beverage Merchandising Golf Services Spa & Wellness Center Racquet Center Total Direct Operating Expenses
Total Indirect Operating Expenses Operating Surplus / (Deficit)
$
the sale of a foreclosed home that went to auction. If interested details can be provided. •
Water and Lakes – ($10,471) negative variance vs. budget.
•
This variance is related to invoicing from a vendor for lake maintenance. For the month this line item shows a negative variance of $12,400 however year-to-date it is on budget. There are other variances such as utilities which show a combined $6,100 positive variance and Fertilizers and chemicals which show a negative variance of $6,900. These should clear in the coming months.
594,896
$
1
(64,331) -
-
-
-
Balance Sheet •
Total Reserve Replacement and Operating Cash/investment balance at month end totals $12,841,487
•
Homeowner Accounts Receivable totaled $91,850 net of the allowance for doubtful accounts.
•
The outstanding loan balance for the Solar System is now down to $34,821.
•
The outstanding loan balance for the Lakes 20/20 project stands at $12,541,614.
•
Currently there are 819 Members that owe on the Lakes 20/20 @ $130 per month – Current Payoff
$
-
$
-
is $13,994.59. As a note 83 Members have paid in full. Other Noteworthy Items •
COGS for the Merchandise Dept through September – Hard Goods 88%, Soft Goods 72%.
•
Budgeted Golf Member Count for September: Resident-412, Intro-36, Non-Resident – 30, Total 478.
The forecast budget will be updated when the October financials are prepared.
25
C
L
U
B
COMMUNICATIONS
26
Ripples | November 2022
We will also be enhancing the emails you are receiving from The Lakes. Soon I will be adding a rotating list of upcoming events at the bottom of every email. This will be at the bottom of the email and will look something like this:
Upcoming Events • Health & Wellness Lecture (Tuesday, November 15, 2022) • LMGA Super Wednesday (Wednesday, November 16, 2022) • House Committee Meeting (Wednesday, November 16, 2022) • Handcrafters (Wednesday, November 16, 2022) • Live Music Night (Wednesday, November 16, 2022) • LLGA Fall Classic (Thursday, November 17, 2022) By Ricky L. Potts, Jr., CMP Executive Director Marketing & Communication
A
s your Executive Director of Marketing & Communications, it is my job to ensure timely communication for everything happening here at The Lakes Country Club. Also, to share any relevant information that may impact your time here in Palm Desert. For example, we recently sent an email to inform you of a concert and drone show happening at the JW Marriott Desert Springs Resort & Spa. We also sent an update on your Lifestyle & Wellness Center hours of operations and more details on the annual EPRT Luncheon.
These will be linked to the Event Calendar where you can learn more, view the location, see pricing information and register. As a reminder, all events that require registration open 30 days in advance. I hope adding the date helps as you plan the days, weeks and months ahead! If you have any questions about this, please don’t hesitate to reach out. I look forward to sharing more content with you this season and hearing your thoughts on how we can enhance our strategy here at The Lakes. What is your favorite method of communication?
In addition to email marketing, we sometimes send text message notifications to keep members updated on current events. And don’t forget about Ripples, your monthly newsletter. To keep the momentum going, a few weeks ago we added a Blog on our website. In the main navigation, under Our Club, you will find a link to the Blog. We will use this to share additional information, some which you are already receiving via email. I want to make sure we leave no stone unturned when communicating to membership. I encourage you to visit the blog on a regular basis so you don’t miss out on all the fun things happening on campus.
“Club communication is at the heart in all that we do and it takes priority. Each season, we aim to introduce new tools to benefit our Members.”
PHOTO BY CHANNING BENJAMIN
27
Ripples News
T he L akes C ountry C lub
SECTION HEADER
Ricky L. Potts, Jr., CMP, managing editor
161 old ranch road palm desert, ca 92211 phone: 760.568.4321 www.thelakescc.com
Summary Statistics
Sheila Valentine, assistant editor Submissions to Ripples are due by the 19th of the each month.
Oct-22
1.88 $657,500 $674,000 $602,500 $602,500 33 33
Absorption Rate Average List Price Median List Price Average Sale Price Median Sale Price Average DIM Median DIM
Oct-21
% Chg
0.63 $485,200 $459,000 $572,000 $550,000 32 31
198.41 35.51 46.84 5.33 9.55 3.13 6.45
The Lakes currently has 7 homes actively listed. There are 3 in escrow and 11 have closed since July 1, 2022. (15 closed in same time period from last year). In comparing our Competitive clubs, we have the lowest inventory by far. Palm Valley has 22, Indian Ridge has 19, and Mission Hills will no doubt see a sharp increase in inventory with the impending increase in renewing the Indian leased land contract with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. For further information, please call our office. 760-568-9999. The On-Site office has participated in 81% of all transactions since July 1, 2022. We offer full staging/editing services, professional photography and a custom real estate website just for The Lakes Country Club (currently undergoing a rejuvenation)! Please feel free to stop by and get the latest real estate information! We are here for you 7 days a week!
Peggy Mason
Michael Folk
[email protected]
[email protected]
760.989.1888
760.578.7538
owner/broker
Ruth Crook
Lorise Braviroff
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
760.578.0808
760.779.5007
760.673.6906
Betsy Flanagan
Steve Carter
Brian Cloutier
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
608.335.6424
28
Jennifer Carter
Ripples | November 2022
760.413.5298
760.898.3200
Carter&Company
The Lakes Country Club Sales
phone 760.568.9999 website www.lakescc.com