Untitled document

P.O. Box 5976
Oxnard CA 93031

Pro Duffers West Golf Club

Newsletter:	Rules:
President's Message: Well, another annual tournament has come and gone. After talking with a number of participants, it was clear that everyone had a really good time. I wanted to take a few minutes and recognize some individuals and companies that contributed greatly to our success this year. Without our volunteers, we would not have survived the day. I would like to thank: Melodie Crier Ozzie Diaz Julia Dixon Kavine Finley Daphne King Jennifer King Jeanette Wiley Also, all of our raffle and auction items were donated to the club. We would like to thank the following individuals and businesses for their donations and contributions: Bogey Bob’s Golf Shop Buenaventura Golf Course CVS Drug Stores Daphne King Don Cobb Elkin’s Ranch Golf Course Elsinore Gas Corporation Jack in the Box, Burbank Las Vegas Golf and Tennis Lexus of Glendale Olivas Links Golf Course Premium Outlet Stores of Camarillo Robinson's Ranch Golf Course Sarah Seyedgavadi Saticoy Golf Course Stanley Cooper State Farm, Shirley Brandon Sterling Hills Golf Course Because of your generosity, our First Tee Program and Scholarship Program will be able to further assist and educate the participants. Thank you, Stanley Cooper	2009 activity calendari Golf Tips Your Recipe for Success How to get happy on the course, by a guy who dropped 20 strokes overnight. Play Holes on the Range Scrape, hit. Scrape, hit. Don't mindlessly beat range balls pre-round. Instead, using your regular routine before every swing, imagine playing the course's opening three holes. This reduces the unhappy tension that can plague your first several swings. Play To Your Personal Par Change your course's par to reflect your ability, adding a stroke to the most difficult holes. You're a 12 handicap? Your par 72 is now an 84. (Write the new "par" for each hole on the scorecard.) This gives you a realistic score to shoot for and helps your course Management. Aim for the Back of the Green On approach shots, hit the club that, if struck perfectly, will reach the back of the green. This brings more green into play if you miss-hit the shot. Also, don't expect to rattle every pin--the pros don't. The average leave on Tour from 100-125 yards is 21 feet from the hole, according to Shotlink. Commit-- And Let 'Er Rip! Standing over the ball, find a swing thought that helps you commit to the shot. A positive thought wards off fear about where the ball will go. Remember, it's going to come down somewhere.

Newsletter:

Rules:

President's Message:

Well, another annual tournament has come and gone. After talking with a number of participants, it was clear that everyone had a really good time. I wanted to take a few minutes and recognize some individuals and companies that contributed greatly to our success this year. Without our volunteers, we would not have survived the day.
I would like to thank:

Melodie Crier
Ozzie Diaz
Julia Dixon
Kavine Finley
Daphne King
Jennifer King
Jeanette Wiley

Also, all of our raffle and auction items were donated to the club. We would like to thank the following individuals and businesses for their donations and contributions:

Bogey Bob’s Golf Shop
Buenaventura Golf Course
CVS Drug Stores
Daphne King
Don Cobb
Elkin’s Ranch Golf Course
Elsinore Gas Corporation
Jack in the Box, Burbank
Las Vegas Golf and Tennis
Lexus of Glendale
Olivas Links Golf Course
Premium Outlet Stores of Camarillo
Robinson's Ranch Golf Course
Sarah Seyedgavadi
Saticoy Golf Course
Stanley Cooper
State Farm, Shirley Brandon
Sterling Hills Golf Course

Because of your generosity, our First Tee Program and Scholarship Program will be able to further assist and educate the participants.
Thank you,

Stanley Cooper

2009 activity calendari
Golf Tips

Your Recipe for Success

How to get happy on the course, by a guy who dropped 20 strokes overnight.
Play Holes on the Range
Scrape, hit. Scrape, hit. Don't mindlessly beat range balls pre-round. Instead, using your regular routine before every swing, imagine playing the course's opening three holes. This reduces the unhappy tension that can plague your first several swings.

Play To Your Personal Par
Change your course's par to reflect your ability, adding a stroke to the most difficult holes. You're a 12 handicap? Your par 72 is now an 84. (Write the new "par" for each hole on the scorecard.) This gives you a realistic score to shoot for and helps your course Management.

Aim for the Back of the Green
On approach shots, hit the club that, if struck perfectly, will reach the back of the green. This brings more green into play if you miss-hit the shot. Also, don't expect to rattle every pin--the pros don't. The average leave on Tour from 100-125 yards is 21 feet from the hole, according to Shotlink.

Commit-- And Let 'Er Rip!
Standing over the ball, find a swing thought that helps you commit to the shot. A positive thought wards off fear about where the ball will go. Remember, it's going to come down somewhere.