21
MAY 2013 ANNIVERSARY PARTY FAQ FAREWELL, SCOTT LOCKWOOD

Cat Tales May 2013

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Cattail Creek Newsletter

Citation preview

Page 1: Cat Tales May 2013

Erin Cunningham, age 2, had a great time at the New

Year's at Noon Kids' Party on December 31, and even

gave the hula hoop contest a valiant effort!

MAY 2013

ANNIVERSARY PARTY FAQFAREWELL, SCOTT LOCKWOOD

Page 2: Cat Tales May 2013

2 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

spring

tell your friends!

HAS

SPRUNG

MAY INITIATION RATES

(JUNE $6,500 / $1,750)(JULY $6,750 / $1,875)

RISE INCREMENTALLY IN 2013

$6,250 GOLF / $1,625 SOCIAL

initiation fees

JOIN EARLY ANDSAVE MONEY!

*An initial membership commitment through the 2014 year is associated with new Memberships.Lynn Slupski, Membership Marketing Director | [email protected]

Visit us online: www.cattailcreekcc.com | www.facebook.com/cattailcreekcountryclub

| 410.489.4653 ext. 233

Cattail CreekCountry Club

Golf initiation increases by an additional $250 each month in 2013, and Social initiation by $125.

Page 3: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 3

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Tom Cole, President | [email protected]

Dick Lombardo, Vice President | [email protected]

Gary Garofalo, Treasurer | [email protected]

Howard Feldman, Secretary | [email protected]

Andy Wilson, Past President | [email protected]

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Tim Reid

Shaun Eddy

Seth Lee

Steve Schrenk

Mike Jack

Jim Scalley

Cheryl Guth

Christine Callahan

Scott Nicholson

Scott Segrist

COMMITTEES

Golf - Scott Segrist [email protected]

Junior Golf - Scott Allen [email protected]

Greens - Dick Lombardo [email protected]

Tennis - Christine Callahan [email protected]

Membership - Andy Wilson [email protected]

Compensation Committee - Seth Lee [email protected]

Audit Committee - Shaun Eddy [email protected]

Finance - Gary Garofalo [email protected]

Facilities - Rick Pundzak [email protected]

House - Steve Schrenk [email protected]

Swim Team - Lisa Noss [email protected]

Fitness - Andy Wilson [email protected]

CCWGA - Loraine Herdrich [email protected]

CCWTA - Terri Curran [email protected]

LeadershipMANAGEMENT

Jack Molinaro Interim General [email protected] ext. 231

Kim Kordon [email protected] ext. 232

Chris Harriman Golf Course [email protected] 410.489.9178

Lynn Slupski Membership/Marketing [email protected] ext. 233

Bob Wampler, PGA Head Golf [email protected] ext. 222

Nic Flickinger, PGA First Assistant Golf [email protected] ext. 223

Joe Mattingly Director of [email protected] ext. 235

John Foelber Fitness [email protected] ext. 248

Tim Halter Head Tennis [email protected] ext. 235

Tom Caswell Executive [email protected] ext. 246

Justin Passero Dining Room [email protected] ext. 396

Rob Anderson Facility [email protected] ext. 247

Carey Ward Communications [email protected] ext. 241

CLUB PHONE NUMBERS

Main Clubhouse 410.489.4653

Golf Shop 410.489.5224

Tennis Pro Shop 410.989.3683

Green Department 410.489.9178

Page 4: Cat Tales May 2013

4 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

15. GREEN REPORT CHRIS HARRIMAN, GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENT

19. THE GOOD, BAD, & UGLYTIM HALTER, HEAD TENNIS PROFESSIONAL

8. ANNIVERSARY PARTY FAQ

LYNN SLUPSKI, MEMBERSHIP MARKETING DIRECTOR

6

7

12

11

17

18

DEPARTMENTS:

FEATURES:

ClubhouseUPCOMING SOCIAL EVENTS

MARTINI OF THE MONTH

MembershipWELCOME NEW MEMBERS!

GolfBUNKER TO BUNKER

RICKY’S NOTES: VISUALIZATION

GOLF APPS FOR YOUR iPHONE

Crocs Schedule

Fitness

TennisJUNIOR SPOTLIGHT: JORDAN PORTNER

INTERCLUB & INTRACLUB OPPORTUNITIES

PRO SHOP NEWS

Thanks to Mary Glagola for tagging us in this gorgeous photo on Facebook!

contents

On the cover: Joan Forsyth, Lonnie Pera, and Elaine Yoltay mingle with friends at the CCWTA Kick Off Party on Friday, April 26.

Page 5: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 5

To My Friends – The Membership of Cattail Creek Country Club,

It seems time has been flying by since the announcement of my

resignation to accept the position of General Manager at Baltimore Yacht

Club. Over the past few weeks, I have tried to stop from time to time and

reflect on my years at Cattail. My life has moved forward, both personally

and professionally, so much over the last five years; it is truly hard to

believe it has gone by so quickly. As I look back, I will fondly remember

these years at Cattail, just as much as I do my first term of employment

at Cattail, back in 2001 to 2003.

Thank you to all the Members who have stopped me over the past few

days to share their memories with me. I have worked very hard every

day to make Cattail an enjoyable place for the Membership, their families,

and Guests. It’s been so nice to hear about the special moments that

will not soon be forgotten. It has been my pleasure being a part of, and

helping you plan and enjoy, birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, and the

holidays throughout the years.

I also want to mention how enjoyable it has been to work with, and

be a part of, the best management team in the industry. They have

all helped me become better along the way. One of my main goals

when coming to Cattail was to put together a service team that would

focus on an enjoyable dining and club experience. One of my proudest

accomplishments is the low staff turnover during the last few years. In fact,

the first employee I hired, Amanda Upchurch, is still working on Cattail’s

staff. All of the staff is special to me and their efforts have helped me to

make Cattail not only a great place for the Membership to be, but also a

wonderful place to work.

The majority of my career has been spent at Cattail, and it will always

be a special place for me. I look forward to staying in touch and hearing

about the wonderful things going on at a great Club in the small town of

Glenwood, Maryland. I am looking forward to the next step in my career

and Cattail has been an integral part of preparing me for this move. I

wish you all the best, and welcome you to stop in at Baltimore Yacht Club

whenever you are passing by.

Please feel free to reach me at [email protected] in the future.

Cheers!

Scott Lockwood

A Farewell Message From Scott Lockwood[CLUBHOUSE MANAGER]

contents

Page 6: Cat Tales May 2013

6 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

Clubhouse

May Flowers$6

Raspberry Pomegranate Sorbet Vodka, Vanilla Vodka, Cointreau,

Pineapple Juice

MARTINI OFTHE MONTH

May Events

Sunday, 5/5Cinco De Mayo Specials

Sunday, 5/5Mother-Daughter Afternoon Tea

Thursday, 5/9Sushi Night

Saturday, 5/11Kids' Garden & Planting Party

Sunday, 5/12Mother's Day Brunch & Dinner

Thursday, 5/16Kids' Movie Night

Sunday, 5/19Rally for a Cure

Thursday, 5/23Prime Rib Night

Friday, 5/24Spring New Member Family

Cocktail Party

Saturday, 5/25Pool Opens with DJ

Invite your aunts, grandmas and other special ladies are also welcome!

$12 children (12 & under) $23 adults(no denim, please)

Mother -Daughter Teastations menu:

deluxe tea displayasparagus & avocado bisque

warm sconeslemon curd, peach jam, raspberry jam, cream cheese

fresh berries and fruit kabobstea sandwiches

roasted chicken and candied pecan,crab salad with sriracha aioli

shrimp salad with cucumber and mint boursin spreadcheese panini with basil

roasted vegetable panini and roasted pepper pesto

assorted sweets

Sunday, May 5

1:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Mother’s DayDINNER SPECIALS SUNDAY, MAY 12

startersseafood chowder 7shrimp, crabmeat, clams, potato, bacon, creamy seafood broth

wild mushroom miso soup 6oyster mushrooms, caramelized onion, ginger, miso, leeks, soy broth

chicken cordon blue spring rolls 6chicken, ham, onion, swiss cheese, champagne tru�e vinaigrette

summer salad 8baby mixed greens, roasted pear vinaigrette, dried cherries, toasted almonds, bordeaux cherry vinegar drizzle, red raspberries

crispy shrimp 10mango-crab salsa, sweet chili sauce, sriracha aioli, asian pear confetti, tatsoi

side house salad 5side caesar salad 5

entreesherb encrusted chicken 18asparagus risotto, mango-crab salsa, bordeaux cherry vinegar reduction

miso salmon 26miso marinated grilled salmon, oyster mushrooms, french beans, indonesian rice, macadamia nuts, lemon zest, catsup manis

flat iron steak salad 22grilled flat iron steak, cherry heirloom tomato, wilted baby arugula, rosemary fingerling potato, gorgonzola cheese, citrus dill dressing

maryland crab cakes 22served with vegetable medley, mashed potato, choice of cocktail or tartar sauce (double 34)

veal piccolo 26sautéed veal scaloppini, shrimp, prosciutto, mashed potato, french beans, pommery mustard sauce

filet mignon with crab & potato galette 36grilled filet mignon, crab & potato galette, grilled asparagus, hoisin port wine sauce

grilled lamb loin chops 28grilled asparagus, rosemary fingerling potatoes, dried cherry port sauce

sesame rare tuna 26sesame encrusted, “rare” yellowfin tuna, indonesian rice, haricot verts, pickled ginger, wasabi

for kids

chicken nuggets 8served with honey mustard & french fries or melon

mozzarella sticks 8served with marinara sauce & french fries or melon

macaroni & cheese 8buttered pasta linguini 8served in butter sauce

dessertsbanana cream pie 6delicate banana cream, graham cracker crust, vanilla wafer, and chocolate teardrop

wild berry brûlée 6mixed berries, vanilla custard, and caramelized sugar

chocolate crème brûlée 7chocolate chunk custard, whipped cream, fresh berries, chocolate teardrop

warm mixed berry pound cake 6strawberry ice cream, cinnamon whipped cream, raspberry coulis

chocolate paradise 6rich chocolate cake, chocolate ganache, fresh berries, grand marnier tuile

pecan bourbon pie 6vanilla ice cream, caramel sauce, whipped cream

ice cream 3chocolate or vanilla

sorbet 4raspberry or lemon

kindly register online5 : 0 0 p . m . t o 8 : 0 0 p . m .

VIEW THE MENU ONLINE!Don't let Mom down! Make reservations today so you can dine at a desirable time.

Page 7: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 7

Clubhouse

JUNE EVENTS

Website Poll:Zumba Class

Would you be interested in attending an outdoor Zumba class at the Club?

Click here to answer the poll!

WELCOME, NEW MEMBERS!

The Brown Family – Welcome Back!Darrin, Carolyn, Matthew, Andrew, Evan

The Smith Family

Billy, Carrie, Bradley, Bryan

The Heiges FamilyJeffrey, Heidi, Jeffrey, Aubrey

The Neal Family

Michael, Lauren, Liam

The Barnhill FamilyChad, Nikki, Cole, Harlie

The Easton/Kuppers Family

Darren, Gretchen, Jared

The Mooney FamilyWilliam, Alison, William

Nine & Dine Golf EventFriday, June 7

"Cattail Goes to the Dogs" PartySaturday, June 8

'School's Out' Pool PartyFriday, June 14

Father's Day Cookout and Car ShowSunday, June 16

20th Anniversary Party & FireworksSaturday, June 29

BUFFET ($15++) | 5:00 PM, SHOW STARTS | 6:15 PM

MIDDLE SCHOOLMOVIE NIGHT:

FRIDAY, MAY 3

fresh fruit, apple sauce, macaroni & cheese,chicken tenders, cheese quesadillas with sour cream & salsa,

cheeseburger sliders, penne marinara, chicken breast, steamed broccoli, cookies, brownies & cup cakes

GuestsWelcome!

5:00 PM BUFET 1 6:30 PM SHOWING

view the menu and register online!

Page 8: Cat Tales May 2013

8 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

Membership

Where does everyone park?Cattail staff directs parking for the event and

cross-checks those arriving against the master

registration list. Members and guests who live

nearby are encouraged to walk if possible.

Carpooling is also encouraged. Once the

parking lots and dedicated overflow areas

are full, cars are lined on the grass along our

driveway.

Where does everyone sit?Members bring their lawn chairs and blankets

to set on the grassy area near the tennis courts,

behind the Clubhouse, and near the back

putting green. Many tables are set on the back

lawn, and under a giant tent that is erected

by the pond, in addition to the tables that are

always on the Lower Patio. All tables are used

as open seating as Members and guests dine.

Does the cost of the event count towards my food minimum?The majority of the cost of this event goes

towards the fireworks and entertainment, and

therefore, this is one of our few events that

does not count towards your quarterly food

minimum requirement.

What is the cancellation policy?Due to the magnitude of this event, a 72-hour

cancellation policy is followed. Reservations for

any person or group that are cancelled within

72-hours of the event will incur a 50% charge;

no-show reservations will be billed 100%.

Are the golf and tennis daytime events separate from the party?Yes. Both golf and tennis offer tournaments

earlier in the day that are linked to the

Anniversary Party & Fireworks, but they

are separate events and require separate

registration on the website.

I am bringing an elderly guest or someone in a wheelchair; is there special seating for them?The Clubhouse is open during the entire event,

and anyone who would benefit from being

in the air-conditioning, or from watching the

fireworks from the veranda, is welcome to do

so. As there is limited space in the Clubhouse,

it is asked that only those who truly need to

utilize this indoor option do so.

Can I reserve a table?All tables, both outdoors and in the Clubhouse,

are on a first-come, first-serve basis, and may

not be reserved. The tables are meant to be

used for dining, and turn over multiple times

throughout the party. Members are asked to

bring lawn chairs and blankets to set on the

grassy area for actual viewing of the fireworks

and for casual seating throughout the party.

What happens if it rains?It won’t!

...but if it does, and it is to the extent that the

event can’t go on, the party will be held the

following day, Sunday, June 30.

Are the kids games included in the cost?Yes!! All entertainment is included! Take

advantage of the dunk tank, rock climbing,

balloon animals, face painting, and crafts just as

much as your heart desires!

How early do I have to arrive to avoid check-in lines?Wristbands are used to gain entrance to the

party and must be worn at all times during

the event. The Club offers advance wristband

pick-up beginning three days prior to the event,

and most Members take advantage of the early

wristband pick-up to avoid the lines. This makes

the check-in line on the day of the event, very

reasonable.

Is alcohol included in the cost?Only non-alcoholic beverages are included. Alcoholic drinks are by signature. The entrance wristbands designate those who are over the age of 21. Even with a wristband, the Club’s bartenders may ask for picture identification from those who appear to be younger than 25 years old.

What is on the menu? Someone in my party has an allergy or special dietary need; can it be accommodated?Absolutely! Please note your guest’s name and special dietary needs in the comments box in your online registration so that Chef Tom can plan accordingly. He will contact you prior to the event if there are any questions and a manager will let you know which items on the buffet to stay away from.

Appetizers:Nacho Station with Cheese & SalsaAssorted Fruit, Cheese & Crackers

Tortilla Chips & Hummus

Buffet:

Cheese Tortellini Pasta Salad with Pesto Caesar Dressing

Three Bean Salad with Greek DressingPotato Salad

Mango & Papaya SlawCaribbean London Broil

with Blackberry-Kiwi BBQ Sauce

Grilled Salmon with Asian Sweet Chili SauceFried Chicken

Pit TurkeyPotato Rolls & Slider Rolls

Corn Bread & ButterPineapple, Grapes & Cantaloupe

Macaroni and CheeseBeef Hot Dogs

Assorted Potato Chips

Dessert:Cookies, Brownies, Dessert BarsStrawberries and Watermelon

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSANNIVERSARY PARTY & FIREWORKSSATURDAY, JUNE 29 � 6:00 PMLYNN SLUPSKI [MEMBERSHIP MARKETING DIRECTOR]

Click here to register for the party!

Click here to register for the golf event!

Click here to register for the tennis event!

Page 9: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 9

Membership

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSANNIVERSARY PARTY & FIREWORKSSATURDAY, JUNE 29 � 6:00 PMLYNN SLUPSKI [MEMBERSHIP MARKETING DIRECTOR]

MONDAY, MAY 612:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m. - Festivities BeginDeluxe dinner buffet & bar by signature!

DJ Larry Adler & his 100+ hula hoops, rock climbing wall, dunk tank, balloon twisting, airbrush tattoos, face painting, spin art, sno cones, nacho station, popcorn... and more!

9:00 p.m. - Fireworks

6:00 p.m. - Festivities BeginDeluxe dinner buffet & bar by signature!

DJ Larry Adler & his 100+ hula hoops, rock climbing wall, dunk tank, balloon twisting, airbrush tattoos, face painting, spin art,

sno cones, nacho station, popcorn... and more!

9:00 p.m. - Fireworks

PARTY

Advance online reservations required.

This event does not count towards the quarterly food minimum.

$40++ Adults | $20++ Kids (4-12)

Guests are welcome!

Page 10: Cat Tales May 2013

10 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

Fitness

RALLYFOR ACURE

18 HOLES & ALL NEW FORMATSSUNDAY, MAY 19 • OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS

SUSAN G. KOMEN FOUNDATION

CATTAIL’S LARGEST FUNDRAISER

Page 11: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 11

Pool & Crocs

First Day of PracticesTuesday, May 28 @ Cattail

5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Cattail vs. NorbeckThursday, June 13 @ Norbeck

Arrive 5:00 - 5:15 p.m. | Warm Up 5:30 p.m.

Cattail vs. ArgyleTuesday, June 18 @ Argyle

Arrive 5:00 - 5:15 p.m. | Warm Up 5:30 p.m.

Cattail vs. AvenelThursday, June 20 @ Avenel

Arrive 5:00 - 5:15 p.m. | Warm Up 5:30 p.m.

Pasta Pig Out & Team PicturesMonday, June 24 @ Cattail

Arrive 4:30 p.m. | Picture 5:00 p.m.

Cattail Lollipop Meet (8 & under)Wednesday, June 26 @ Cattail

Arrive 4:30 p.m. | Warm Up 5:15 p.m.

Cattail vs. Rolling RoadWednesday, July 3 @ Cattail

Arrive 4:45 p.m. | Warm Up 5:15 p.m.

Invitational Relay CarnivalWednesday, July 10 @ Nottingham

Logistics TBD

Movie Night at the PoolFriday, July 12 @ Cattail

7:00 p.m.

Lollipop InvitationalFriday, July 19 @ Norbeck

Arrive 5:00 p.m.

Lollipop Invitational (6 & under)Wednesday, July 24 @ Cattail

Arrive 5:00 p.m. | Warm Up 5:15 p.m.

End of Season PartySaturday, July 27 @ Cattail

5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

SUNDAY, MAY 12 • 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

SEAFOOD CHOWDER

DANISHES, MUFFINS, POUND CAKE, SCONES, DONUTS, & BAGELS

SMOKED SALMON AND CRAB FINGER DISPLAY

OMELET STATION

CARVED ROASTED PRIME RIB & PORK TENDERLOIN

FRESH FRUIT DISPLAY

COUNTRY SAUSAGE & BACON

HOME FRIES

BUTTERMILK PANCAKES & FRENCH TOAST

SCRAMBLED EGGS

ITALIAN SAUSAGE FLATBREAD W/ MONTEREY JACK

SHRIMP, CRAB, & EGG QUESADILLAS

SNOW PEAS, BELL PEPPERS, & RED ONION MEDLEY

FARFALLE PASTA & LEMON HERB CHICKEN W/PESTO

MACARONI AND CHEESE

CHICKEN NUGGETS

CHEESE QUESADILLAS

CAKES, COOKIES

PETIT FOURS

PIES AND CUP CAKES

$32 - ADULTS

$24 - TEENS 13-17

$16 - KIDS 7-12

$12 - CHILDREN 3-6

0-3 COMPLIMENTARY

mother’s day brunch

KIDS’ GARDENPLANTING PARTY

SATURDAY, MAY 11 • 11:30 AM - 12:45 PM

$25 inclusive of lunch, class& plant to take home!

Cattail Kids: Join Yukon and Chris Harriman, Golf Course Superintendent, for the annual

Page 12: Cat Tales May 2013

12 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

Golf

I am definitely not the most tech-savy individual, and most anyone can attest to that, but I do I have an iPhone! I use it primarily for calls, emails, and texts, but I do have a handful of apps, too. Of course I use Facebook, The Weather Channel, and so on... and I do have quite a few apps that are golf related, too. Many of you may have some of these already, but if not, check them out!

Cattail Creek Mobile Site

I definitely use our mobile app on more than a regular basis! From accessing the tee sheet to scheduling lessons for Ricky to viewing registrants for golf events, this information is never more than a log-in away. In addition to golf related interactions, you can also make a Restaurant or Tennis Court reservation, check out the Club Calendar and register for a special event, read the Green

Blog, and even access the Member Directory.

Getting the app on your iPhone is easy. Navigate to www.cattailcreekcc.com in your web browser. Then click the share button (it looks like a square with an arrow in it) at the bottom of the screen. Select "add to home screen" and a button will appear with our logo on your phone that will direct you to our mobile site in one touch.

V1 Golf Swing Analysis

This app is the same software that is used in the teaching bay in our Learning Center. V1 is a golf program that allows players and golf instructors the ability to capture and analyze golf swings. The app gives you the ability to compare your swing with PGA Tour Professionals like Rory McIlroy, Lee Westwood, Fred Couples, Karrie Webb, and a host of others. After capturing footage of your swing, you can play it back in slow motion and look at it frame by frame. The program allows you to compare, overlay, flip, and zoom in on your swings while utilizing a host of different teaching tools. Additionally, you can store your swings, email screenshots, and share your swings with friends and family. This app is definitely a must for a golf swing junkie!

MSGA GolfLife

This is another very handy golf app to have. The Maryland State Golf Assocation, in conjunction with GolfNet, allows Cattail Members the ability to access their handicap remotely. From here, you can post scores, view your scoring history, check on your handicap trend, and edit incorrectly posted scores. Your access information is the same as that for your login at www.msganetwork.org. If you do not have a handicap or do not know your username or password, please contact a member of the Golf Professional staff. This app will also give you the ability to look up another golfer's handicap index, find golf courses throughout the US, and calculate your handicap for another golf course.

The Golf Channel

This app easily allows me to stay on top of all things new in golf. You can read articles and opinions from the writers at the Golf Channel and stay connected with news in the golf industry. Within the news section, you can check out videos, tune up with instructional material, access a host of photo galleries, and even sneak a peek at the equipment insider. This application also gives you up to date leaderboards for the week's events on the PGA, European, LPGA, Champions, Web.com, and other professional golf tours. If that isn't enough, you can even listen to The Golf Channel's Morning Drive live!

Cattail's WDCGA Golf TeamsJUDY HOGARTY, MEMBER [CCWGA TWILIGHT LEAGUE CHAIR]

This year, Cattail Creek has two women’s teams participating in the Women’s District of Columbia Golf Association (WDCGA). Founded in 1924, participating clubs were Chevy Chase, Columbia, Indian Spring and Washington Golf and Country Club. Over the years, that list of clubs has grown to number 30, and now includes Congressional, Bethesda, Manor, Woodmont, Trump National, and TPC Potomac, to name just a few.

Through an active schedule of team matches, individual and team tournaments, championships, and a junior golfing program, the WDCGA fosters golf competence, sportsmanship and camaraderie among its members, while supporting the great game of golf in the Washington D.C. area.

Weekly team matches run from early April to late May. Special thanks to Bob Wampler and the Golf Professional Staff, who sponsored a special clinic for the teams in late March; a practice round was held in early April. Our first matches took place last week; points accrue on a cumulative basis over the two months of play. Win or lose, cheer on your home teams!

There's an app for that too!NIC FLICKINGER [FIRST ASSISTANT GOLF PROFESSIONAL]

Page 13: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 13

Golf

Rally for the Cure - Sunday, May 19. 18 Hole Shotgun at 1:30 p.m. This event is open to ALL MEMBERS and benefits a wonderful cause! Format will be 1 Best Ball of 4, Net. We have a very fun day in store for you with a lot of exciting prizes, a 50/50 raffle, on-course games, and a silent auction.

Men’s and Women’s Presidents Trophy – Saturday and Sunday, June 1 & 2. Format is your “ringer” score, or your best score on each hole over two days of play. There will be gross and net winners. Included in Tournament Club or $50 entry.

Improved Play with the Pro - Participate in this friendly, season-long competition; beginning on May 15 and ending on October 31. The format is 2 Best Balls of Foursome, NET. Men will play from the white tees. Women will play from the red tees. Professionals will play from the same tees as the Members. The cost is $10 per player for 9 holes; sign up online! The lowest net score posted at the end of the season (in each division) for the Front 9 and the Back 9 will win all monies collected.

I would like to thank all of our Members in advance for supporting me in my initiative to create a PGA Apprentice and Assistant Golf Professional Education Fund. We will set aside a small portion from funds raised during some of our events this year to help offset the costs of PGA Certification and

The warm weather has finally arrived and we are thrilled to see so many of our Members excited about golf. By the middle of the month, we will be fully staffed, and we're looking forward to a very busy and exciting season. Our new Golf Shop Merchandise Coordinator, Lauren Burns, as well as our two PGM Apprentices, Eli Mireles and Wilson Henry will arrive shortly; they are all eager to grow as young professionals and service our Members and Guests throughout the season. Please join me in welcoming them to the Cattail family!

We are all very excited about the new spring product available now in the Golf Shop. We have some beautiful new men’s apparel from Peter Millar, Foot Joy, Fairway and Greene, Adidas, Ashworth, Polo, Travis Mathew, and Puma.

I am also excited to introduce “Swing Control” bottoms for ladies. If you haven’t tried these on yet, you need to. Swing Control pants fit like yoga pants, with no zippers and are easy to wear. They are a perfect pant for golf and look great. Try them on next time you visit the Shop!

There are many exciting upcoming events on the Course. Please visit the website and register for these events soon to reserve your spot!

Men’s Hiahleah - Thursday, May 9. (Pairings Party), Friday and Saturday May 10th and 11th – Tournament Play. Format will ABCD blind draw; 2 Best Balls of Four Net. 80% of Current Handicap. Included inTournament Club or $100 per player entry.

BUNKERBUNKER

to

Fairway Feats!Greg Poulis - Eagle on #4; six iron

Always let us know of your achievements on the Course so we can give you a shout

out in the next newsletter!

PLAY WITH A PROmornings or afternoons

a golf professional will be in touch to schedule a tee time

AFTER YOU SIGN UP!

continuing education for our dedicated Golf Professionals. The fund will be monitored and managed by the Golf Committee Chair, the Club President, and myself. The goal is to help our Assistant Golf Professionals realize their goals and will also allow the Club to attract top talent in the future.

Everything for Golf,

Bob Wampler, PGAHead Golf [email protected] ext. 222

Upcoming afternoon dates: May 23, June 6, June 13Upcoming morning dates: May 16, May 30, June 27

"Swing Control bottoms for ladies... fit like yoga pants, with no zippers and are easy to wear... a perfect pant for golf, and they look great."

Men's Opening Day WinnersWhat a fun day it was with a full field of players! Congratulations to all of the winners!

First Place - 122 ($50 Golf Shop Credit each) Andrew Schickner, Dan Romano, Pete Varga & Phil Down

Page 14: Cat Tales May 2013

14 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

Golf

RICKY'S TIP: Visualize!RICKY SERRANO [DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION]

The best players utilize visualization to improve their performance. It is well known that the body cannot tell the difference between reality and imagination. Therefore, visualizing your shot will help the body perform. It is vital for peak performance!

In golf, there are two ways you can visualize. The first is to play the shot in your mind from the moment the ball leaves the clubface, to the point it reaches its flight, and to where it lands and hits the ground. The second is to actually see yourself swinging and feeling the shot.

You won't always get the result you visualize, but studies show that if you can keep extraneous mental activity out of the way, the body will create the result you are looking for.

So my tip to you for the next time you are hitting balls is to...

SEE the shot, FEEL IT, and EXECUTE IT.

TYSON'S RULE OFTHE MONTHTYSON McFARLAND [ASSISTANT GOLF PROFESSIONAL]

At this years’ Master’s there was a controversial ruling involving Tiger Woods. The controversy stemmed from Woods taking an incorrect drop after his original ball found the water hazard. This is a great opportunity to review what our options are when we hit a ball into a water hazard!

Tiger was in violation of rule 27-1 when he did not drop his ball as nearly as possible to the spot from which the original ball was played. He also did not exercise his other options as well, and was susceptible to a penalty, or possible disqualification.

If a ball is found in a water hazard or if it is known or virtually certain that a ball is in the water hazard (whether the ball lies in water or not), the player may, under penalty of one stroke:

a. Proceed under the stroke and distance provision of Rule 27-1 by playing a ball as nearly as possible at the spot from which the original ball was last played (see Rule 20-5); or

b. Drop a ball behind the water hazard, keeping the point at which the original ball last crossed the margin of the water hazard directly between the hole and the spot on which the ball is dropped, with no limit to how far behind the water hazard the ball may be dropped; or

c. As additional options available only if the ball last crossed the margin of a lateral water hazard, drop a ball outside the water hazard within two club-lengths of, and not nearer the hole than (i) the point where the original ball last crossed the margin of the water hazard or (ii) a point on the opposite margin of the water hazard equidistant from the hole.

When proceeding under this rule, the player may lift and clean his ball or substitute a ball.

18 Holes: Raz Wolf, Katy Voss, Gaye Holcomb

Three Blind Holes: Laurie Capra, Sondra Rappaport, Nancy Cole

9 Holes: Lurdes Abruscato, Alicia Buxton, Linda Hand

Toss Out Three: Loraine Herdrich, Lisa Reid, Kathy Roetering

CCWGA OPENING DAY RESULTS

Page 15: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 15

Golf

SOCIAL COMMMITTEE NEWS:LURDES ABRUSCATO [CCWGA MEMBERSHIP CHAIR]

Rally Report: All Members Think Pink!

Sensed some extra energy in the air at the Club recently? That’s because Cattail is ramping up for its major fundraising effort, 'Rally for the Cure,' on Sunday, May 19. We’re “partying with a purpose” in hopes of surpassing our $10,000 fundraising goal for the Susan G. Komen Foundation!

This year, we’re taking this traditionally golf-only event and integrating with several other areas and groups at the Club to show that Cattail cares! Look for pink “surprises” leading up to the big day, including Pink Plate Specials created by Chef Tom, new pink apparel in the Golf Shop, and unique donation/sponsorship opportunities for anyone interested in participating. It's not too late to be a sponsor (holes, banners, drink carts) or to donate materials for some unique raffles — contact Member, Stephanie Nucci at [email protected] for more details.

Starting at 1:00 p.m. on the big day, we’ll have a 4-Person, 18-Hole Scramble, a fun and easy format open to ALL Members. Sign up with friends, or have the Golf Professional Staff pair you up. There’ll be plenty of opportunities to win, including Best Pink Team, Longest Drive, and Closet to Pin competitions. We'll also provide lots of unique donation opportunities, including the purchase of:

• Ribbons recognizing anyone touched by this disease

• Pink rope to improve putts

• Tee Off for the Taa-Taas by the Golf Professionals

...and much, much more!

Don't miss out on a great day of giving, gratitude, fun and golf!Sign up today at www.cattailcreekcc.com/calendar.

CC GCATTAIL CREEK WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION

APRIL LEAGUE PLAY RESULTS9-Hole Tuesday AM League:

Tuesday, April 16 (League Opening Day) - Texas Scramble

Low Net - 25 ($10 Pro Shop Credit Each)Nora McGlaughlin, Nancy Cole,Alicia Buxton, Maureen Yoon

Second Net - 25 ($5 Pro Shop Credit Each)Tracy Eastwood, Carey Carlson,Sally Lentz, Mary Down, Stephanie Nucci

Tuesday, April 23 - Two Woman Chapman Scotch

Low Net – 28 – First Place Heather Smyth & Shannon Shapiro

Low Net – 29 – Second Place

Pam Feldman & Stephanie Nucci

Tuesday, April 30 - Lucky 4's & Low Putts

Lucky 4’s Winner – 20 - Joan Forsyth

Low Putts – 16 - Kristi Deluliis

Pars: Tracy Eastwood #3, Kristi DeIuliis #3 & 6, Joan Forsyth #6 & 9

9-Hole Wednesday Twilight League:

Wednesday, April 24 (League Opening Day) - Scramble

Congratulations to Stephanie, Tracy, Aimee and Debbie on your win with a score of 39. Nancy C., Patty, and Lurdes, we were just one stroke short of tying the winning team.

18-Hole Thursday League:Thursday, April 11 (League Opening Day) - Scramble

1st Low Gross - 76 Christine Callahan, Kellie Keehn,Shannon Shapiro, Heather Smyth

1st Low Putts - 16 puttsSusan Darnell, Nancy Kaufman, Stephanie Nucci

Thursday, April 25 - Circle 9

Format Winner: Heather Smyth1st Low Gross: Heather Smyth 2nd Low Gross: Jen Lawrence

1st Low Net: Nancy Kaufman & Shannon Shapiro2nd Low Net: Stacey Adams

1st Low Putts: Heather Smyth2nd Low Putts: Stacey Adams & Jen Lawrence

Chip in: Stacey Adams #18Pars: Nancy Kaufman #1, Shannon Shapiro #13, Jen Lawrence #4,8,13, Loraine Herdrich #8, Heather Smyth #6,8,16

Thanks to those who made it out on Opening Day, Tuesday, April 9! A blast was had by all.

Page 16: Cat Tales May 2013

16 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

Golf

GREEN REPORTCHRIS HARRIMAN [GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENT]

Spring has finally graced us with its presence; it has been a slow start to the growing season. Dry weather and cool temperatures have not been the norm in April and May throughout the past few years, but these conditions are much more favorable than soaking wet, hot, and muggy. The Golf Course has finally filled in from aeration and conditions are on the way to their peak.

The rough is hitting its stride but it is still easy to notice that some areas are taller than others and some voids are still present. These areas remain mostly ryegrass. The ryegrass grows quickly in the spring compared to the grass we have been promoting in the rough (turf type tall fescue). This fast growth of the ryegrass is only upward, so the voids from past disease and drought stress remain from years past. The ten or so acres

of renovated or sodded turf type tall fescue rough remains thick, consistent, and creates a fair challenge to escape from. Our primary focus this fall will be to integrate more tall fescue into our roughs. This will be done through sodding green surrounds, applying Round Up to some areas, and re-seeding, as well as simple overseeding to outer lying areas.

Speaking of seed, it is easy to notice the ugly seedheads of the Poa annua on our greens. The short game area is the worst culprit, housing each and every seed that is brought in from outside courses. For the most part we have been able to keep the Golf Course sufficiently clean of Poa annua. Throughout the season, we use growth regulators to limit Poa annua movement and germination. In the fall, we use clean bentgrass plugs from the nursery to replace entire Poa plants. The fight against Poa annua will forever be ongoing. You will start to notice now, since the Poa plant has produced a seedhead, using a significant amount of resources, that the plant will start to turn purple and get smaller. This is a product of nature combined with our

utilization of growth regulators and working to promote bentgrass over Poa annua.

The following are golf cart parameters set by the Green Department and Green Committee. It is important that all Members work together to follow cart path rules to help ensure your safety and the quality of the Golf Course.

Cart traffic is restricted to the path on holes 4, 5, 6, 12 and all par 3’s. Architecturally, these holes cannot support normal cart traffic and have pinch points that canwear out quickly.

Carts are not permitted in the rough and mounded areas. Focus cart traffic in the fairways.

The brown posts indicate the last possible point as to where you should retreat back to the cart path. They do not call for a cart to drive right next to them and make a sharp turn towards the path.

Most importantly, scatter your cart traffic. You are driving on a living plant. By scattering your traffic (not driving in a worn area) you are increasing the chances a certain area will be consistent with the rest of the Course, and you are lessening work for the Green Department.

Finally, each and every Member should be an advocate for the Course! Everyone should be able to follow these parameters and also help communicate them to Guests and other Members who may be concentrating more on how to make a triple bogey than where to drive their cart. The Golf Course thanks you!

UPCOMING GOLF EVENTS

Men's HiahleahThursday, May 9 - Saturday, May 11

Men's Tee EventSaturday, May 18

Junior Play Day/InterclubSaturday, May 25

Men's TwilightThursday, May 30

Men's & Women's President's TrophySaturday & Sunday, June 1-2

Nine & DineFriday, June 7

Men's Guest DayWednesday, June 5

Men's Tee EventSaturday, June 8

Men's TwilightThursday, June 13

Chris had a bit of help on this month's article!

This Poa annua on #10 has used a lot of carbohydrates to produce seedheads. Weekly plant growth regulator applications will help constrict growth until the weed is plugged out in the fall.

Page 17: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 17

Fitness

Why do you work out? How do you work out?

If I asked someone to tell me why they work out, I could get a lot of different answers. They could include losing weight, getting stronger, playing better tennis or golf, running faster, having better quality of life, and some even want to gain weight! If you take a couple of minutes and actually set some goals based on your own answers to that question, you might see that how you work out isn't helping you achieve those goals. So how do you work out? Some have been doing the same routine for years with little to no variation, while some work out very hard during every visit to the gym with little progress toward their fitness goals.

One common example is an exerciser who wants to trim up or lose weight and all they do is aerobic exercise. They leave the gym sweaty and tired, and now have a much more efficient cardiovascular system and have burned off a few calories. But week after week goes by, and while there is some progress it does not equate to the effort that is put into every workout. If they look at why, and how, they work out, a better approach might be to add in some strength training movements which would help increase muscle mass (which in turn needs energy to maintain itself and leads to a higher metabolism). So now after their workouts, that new muscle is burning calories for them throughout the whole day, helping them to lose weight.

Take a couple minutes and think of why and how you work out. In the Fitness Center we have a variety of ways to improve your aerobic capacity, muscular endurance and strength, flexibility, balance and body composition. Try something new next time you visit the gym; more than likely it will help with your overall health and fitness goals.

A FITNESS TIP:Set goals to make your work out work better!JOHN FOELBER [FITNESS DIRECTOR]

John Foelber, Fitness Director, is a Certified Personal Trainer and Golf Fitness Instructor (via Titleist Performance Institute). Schedule a session with John by clicking here, or contacting him directly. Fitness training is great for your health and strength, and it can be fun, too! Every personal training client is unique and has different needs and goals. Whether you are trying to improve your overall golf or tennis game, or just trying to live a healthy and pain free lifestyle, your exercise routine will be customized to help you reach and surpass your goals. All sessions are 60 minutes long.

Individual Rates

$75/session20 session package: $1,300

Small Group Rates (2 - 3 Members)

$47/session/Member

New Fitness CenterAccess Procedure

On Tuesday, May 7, a new touchpad system will be installed at

the Fitness Center access door. A signed Fitness Center Release form is still mandatory before being able to gain access and to use the equipment. The touchpad system has been programmed to allow access for all of those who have already signed a release form. Members will use a 5-digit code to gain access: The code for all Golf Members will begin with a 5 followed

by their 4-digit Member number, using 0’s as placeholders if necessary.

Example: Golf Member number 88 would enter 5-0-0-8-8

The code for all Social Members will begin with a 3 followed by their 4-digit Member number, using 0’s as placeholders if necessary.

Example: Social Member number 251 would enter 3-0-2-5-1

If you have not yet signed a release form, but would like to use the Fitness Center, please contact the Membership Department.

We kindly ask that Members return their old key fobs to the Club by dropping them in the envelope with your monthly statement payment. Though we are unable to issue credits for the key fobs, we hope to possibly use them again in the future in other capacities.

A list of equipment available, along with the Fitness Center policies, can be found in your Sports Book or under the Fitness tab of the website.

Page 18: Cat Tales May 2013

18 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

Tennis

Junior Tennis News!TIM HALTER [HEAD TENNIS PROFESSIONAL]

USTA NEWSJULIE SEANEZ [USTA COORDINATOR]

Our Spring Adult 18 & Over leagues have gotten off to a great start. For the first time in years, there were no rainouts the first 2 weeks of the season.

The Adult 40 & Over leagues are being organized. We have 3 teams at the 3.0 Women’s level.

Interclub

Cattail had its inaugural Montgomery County Green C Interclub match against Norbeck on April 25. Congratulations to Jean Butera and Megan McSally for winning their doubles match!

The Foxy Ladies Interclub had its first match against Frederick and came away with a 2-2 tie. Janet Menton and Elaine Yoltay beat their opponents, as did Eileen Dietz and Sherry Slade.

Intraclub

In addition to USTA and interclub; the tennis staff will offer several intraclub tennis challenge ladders during late spring and summer. The deadline to sign up has been extended to May 15.

Men’s Cattail Creek Challenger Singles League - Click here to sign up for the Men’s Singles Challenge Ladder by May 15.

Women’s 3.5/4.0 Cattail Creek Challenger Women’s Doubles League & Challenger Singles League (all levels) - click here to sign up by May 15.

Basic guidelines for the Men’s and Women’s Intraclub Cattail Leagues are as follows:

• You must complete one match each week scheduled at the convenience of you and your opponent. We will make up the league schedule so you will know which opponent you will be playing each week.

• Players contact their opponents each week and set up a convenient time to play their match.

• Match format will consist of 2 regular scoring sets, set tiebreak to be played at 6 games all (first to 7 points by 2). If players split the first and second sets, the third set will be a match tiebreak (first to 10 points by 2).

• Players who make the playoffs will be determined by match win/loss record. In the event of a tying record, the tiebreak will be the head to head match.

• The top 4 players in the challenger round robin will advance to the championship round.

• Cattail Creek Challenger League results and standings will be posted weekly.

This season, the brightest stars of the Cattail Creek Junior Tennis program have dominated the courts in high school competition. There are a total of 16 juniors representing Cattail at their respective high schools; including nine players from Glenelg High School, three from Glenelg Country School, two from Marriotts Ridge High School, one from Mount St. Josephs, and another from Loyola. Currently, there are two seniors who are committed to playing at the collegiate level. Senior Jordan Portner (check out his spotlight in this month's issue) has committed to Georgetown, and Rachel Hall has also decided to play at Hood College. We congratulate all of our high school athletes for their successes this season, and look forward to continuing to watch them shine at the next level.

Glenelg High School: Jessie Dietz, Maddie Dietz, Mitchell Furst, Matt Forester, Jon Lahmann, Joey Cipolla, Sophia Gambino, Rachel Hall, Lyndsey Mazer.

Glenelg Country School: Jeff Curran, Marcus Sowter, Alex Meyers

Mariotts Ridge High School: Cade Buch, Jack Weymer

Mount St. Joseph High School: Jordan Portner

Loyola Blakefield High School: Mitch Marsden

TENNIS PRO SHOP NEWSThe Tennis Pro Shop (in the Clubhouse) is now open, on Tuesday,

Wednesday, and Thursday between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. This month, the Shop will also be open on Saturday, May 18 from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., and Thursday, May 23 from 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. (during Prime Rib Night).

Each month going forward, the Tennis Pro Shop will be open on two weekend days (announced at the beginning of the month), from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. in addition to regular Tuesday-Thursday hours. Celia Dahan, Pro Shop Manager, is looking forward to seeing familiar faces and meeting more Members in the coming weeks; she will always be more than willing to help with any special orders when you visit the Shop.

The Tennis Racket Shop (in the Pool and Fitness Building) has received the new Wilson and Babolat demos. The Wilson 99S and 105S have been described as “game changers.” The super open Spin Effect 16x15 string pattern allows you to unleash a whole new level of spin. Let us know if you would like to check out one of our demos!

New Junior Mentor ProgramWe recently received a suggestion to set up a mentoring

program for our Junior tennis players. The Tennis Staff will begin setting up the program for this summer. If your older Junior would be interested in mentoring a younger Junior, or visa versa, let the Tennis Staff know, and we will make a pair!

Page 19: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 19

Tennis

TIM'S TIP OF THE MONTH:THE GOOD, BAD, & UGLY ARE ALL IMPORTANT IN TENNISTIM HALTER [HEAD TENNIS PROFESSIONAL]

As a tennis coach teaching with repetition, I look for certain signs in players that show me they are improving. A definite indication of improvement is when a player's bad shots begin to go in the court a higher percentage of the time. Strange, huh? Of course, I would also like to see players hit some nice, fluent, classic shots that go in, but I know that when the bad shots are going in, a change has occurred. The player is unconsciously developing a feel for the racket face.

A better bad shot? Think of the apparent oxymoron this way. Months before, this same player was missing shots because the ball was too close to him, the ball was slightly too far away, or he had poor mechanics. Most people would think he must correct all of these ugly problems before he can start making the shots. But now, months later, that player is making these same shots by unconsciously manipulating the racket face. The repetition has given him a better feel of the racket face, and he can perform more spontaneously when necessary. That is big-time improvement!

I know players who practice to hit the perfect shot, especially those players who do not play at a high level and are still in the learning process. To them, all poor shots mean they did something wrong. Anything short of perfection is just not right and needs an overhaul. But as they improve and their poor shots or their not-quite-perfect shots go in a higher percentage of the time, they finally understand this is part of the game. A player must feel his way through a match with good mechanical shots and an arsenal of not-so-good mechanical shots.

When enough practice has been performed, both the good and the not-so-good shots are both connected to a feel. Watch the pros. Really, watch the pros closely and you will see what I am describing. There are not very many perfect swings. Yes, there is a high percentage of perfect results, but those perfect results are hooked to many not-so-perfect shots. The pros are calculating unconsciously, on the spot, and at rocket speed. Whatever they must do to get the ball back, they just do it! Full swings, half swings, partial swings, no swings, whatever! That is the beauty and the fun of the game. Spontaneity through preparation.

Recently, one of my players was breaking through to a more spontaneous level of play. I asked her during that time if she was performing everything correctly. She said she did not have the faintest idea. Everything was just happening! I told her she was doing some mechanics right and other mechanics wrong, but it did not matter. Some of the very shots she was missing months ago, the ones she thought needed correcting, were now part of the spontaneous mix.

If you do not have a spontaneous mix and you think only in terms of good shots, it is time to rethink. Start thinking like a pro. There is no time to waste; the sooner you put the good, the bad and the ugly into one spontaneous mix, the sooner your game will be cooking!

JUNIOR SPOTLIGHT

Member, Jordan Portner started playing tennis when he was eight years old. Starting out, he participated in a few junior clinics and liked to hit with his Dad, but when Joe Mattingly came to Cattail in 2004, Jordan found his first real “coach.” Joe took notice of Jordan’s lefty strokes and mind for the game. It was a great partnership that shortly led Jordan to his first Maryland State Championship in the Boys 10. He joined the Junior Tennis Champions Center at College Park in middle school, and has trained there ever

since then, with Joe remaining as a great mentor to Jordan and his family along the way. He has won many State, Mid-Atlantic and National tournaments and is the defending Maryland High School MIAA Singles Champion. Last year, he led Mount St. Joseph to its first MIAA Team Championship in decades. Jordan

was heavily recruited by the Georgetown Hoyas and is looking forward to starting his Division I career!

Page 20: Cat Tales May 2013

20 � CAT TALES NEWSLETTER

Fitness

TERRI CURRAN, MEMBER [CCWTA PRESIDENT]

Thank you everyone who attended our CCWTA Kick-Off Event on Friday, April 26. It was a beautiful night to enjoy our Lower Patio, catch up with old friends, and welcome new friends. With over 60 Members in attendance, we surely had a Kick-Off to remember. Thank you to the wonderful CCWTA committee for their hard work to make this happen, and a special thanks also to our great Tennis Professional Staff, Joe Mattingly, Julie Seanez, Tim Halter, Mike Hardman, and newest member, Celia Dahan! Be sure to introduce yourself to Celia in our new Tennis Pro Shop. We had the Grand Opening on Friday night, and the Shop really looks awesome!

Our Tennis Staff graciously donated some great raffle items for the event! Congratulations to our winners: Erin Baehr, Christine Callahan, Jen Noyes, Chari Mellner and Sarah Engel.

Be sure to sign up for our upcoming socials!

Wiggin Out: Social and Lunch - Friday, May 3

Royal Baby Shower: Social and Lunch - Friday, May 31

CC ACATTAIL CREEK WOMEN'S TENNIS ASSOCIATION

SUSHINIGHT

BUFFETwild mushroom & miso soupasian style baby back ribsmango-papaya salad with asian vinaigrettegrilled vegetables with sweet chili scallion dressingvegetable fried riceszechuan french beansherb encrusted chickenteriyaki salmon

SUSHI STATIONassorted sushiwasabi, soy sauce, & pickled ginger

DESSERTassorted petits fourscarrot cakechocolate cakecookies

THURSDAY, MAY 9 • 5:00 - 8:30 PM

SUSHI BY MATSURI$28 adults

$16 kids (7-12)$10 children (4-6)

complimentary (1-3)

Page 21: Cat Tales May 2013

MAY 2013 � 21

Fitness

NEW MEMBER FAMILYCOCKTAIL PARTY & GOLF MIXERFRIDAY, MAY 249 HOLES OPTIONAL (ALL NEW MEMBERS WELCOME) 4:30 PMCOCKTAILS ON THE LOWER PATIO 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM

Complimentary deluxe hors d’oeuvres & wine. Bar available by signature. Reservations are required. Please note when registering whether you will play golf, and whether we can make you a dinner reservation following the cocktail party. Childcare will be available in the Lower Meeting Room during this event, beginning at 4:00 p.m. (also notable in your registration).