Laserfiche WebLink
C C G C P L R M P S <br />OALREEKOLFOURSERELIMINARYOMGANGEASTERLANTUDY <br />P & D P <br />HASINGISRUPTIONTOLAY <br />G <br />enerally, when completing a golf course renovation project, it i <br />disruption to play. However, when the project is extensive enou <br />and bene“ cial to close all or part of the golf course to allow <br />ef“ ciently complete the work and to then open with a new and drama <br />the improvements which are most critical, such as tree removal, <br />are not particularly disruptive and can be completed while the g <br />Ideally, the work would be completed in September or October whe <br />yet soil and weather conditions are conducive. During this time, <br />may be required to keep the golf course playable and provide saf <br />the contractor. <br />Some projects such as tree removal or minor drainage projects ca <br />maintenance staff. Other projects such as the reconstruction of <br />construction of new tees should be completed by a quali“ ed golf <br />has the proper equipment and experience in golf course construct <br />A R <br />DDITIONALECOMMENDATIONS <br />We would offer the following additional <br />recommendations: <br />1. Install junior tees. <br />2. Install benches at tees on par three <br />holes. <br />3. Install bathroom facilities and storm <br />shelter near No. 15 tee. <br />4. Relocate highway sign on No. 16 for <br />improved visibility. <br />5. Realign and pave maintenance facility <br />service road near No.18 fairway. <br />6. Implement a blendedŽ scorecard tee <br />option (combination of blue and white <br />tees) to provide improved playability for a wider variety of gol <br />7. Update clubhouse landscaping, parking lot and practice area l <br />8. Consider selling or deeding out-of-play property remnants bet <br />ponds on No. 2, 8, 10, 11 and 14. <br />H N G C A P 15 N 8, 2011 <br />ERFORTORBYOLFOURSERCHITECTSAGEOVEMBER <br />