PrincessAnne
LivingMARCH | APRIL 2017
PrincessAnne Table of Contents
LivingMARCH| APRIL2017 Message from the President..............................................................2
Up-to-Date from the General Manager ..........................................2
Frequently Used Numbers Welcome New Members ..................................................................3
Communications ............................................................................... 5
Breakers 961-2884 Massage 536-5342 From the Kitchen ..............................................................................6
Clubhouse 428-4141 Pool 425-1117 PACC Team Highlights ...................................................................7
Fax 428-4423 Security 287-6982 Social and Dining..............................................................................8
Fitness 440-3102 Tennis 428-7803 The Golden Rules..............................................................................19
Golf 422-3360 Men’s Lg. 440-3112 From the Greens (Matt Boyce) ..........................................................21
From the Links (Golf Pro Shop Team)...............................................22
Operations Team From the Courts ( John Fraser)..........................................................27
Lifestyles & Fitness (Andrea Pettay) .................................................32
McCall Andy Denise Johnson March - April Calendar ....................................................................37
440-3101 440-3113
Director of Catering Human Resources & Executive Committee
& Special Events Accounting Manager
[email protected] [email protected]
Geoff Benson Steve Layden John Thomas Standing President
428-4141 ext: 322 440-3105 Jonathan L.Thornton Vice President
Executive Chef Restaurant Manager Leslie R. Watson Secretary
Patrick Shuler Treasurer
[email protected] [email protected]
Board of Directors
Matt Boyce Matt Liebler
440-3119 440-3109 Thomas E. Bohan, Jr. Sheridan Y. Conley Ann Gregory Nickles
Director of Golf Course Head PGA Golf Professional Tammy E. Ross
Maintenance and Robert Bradshaw Cecil V. Cutchins, Jr. Douglas Russell
Club Grounds [email protected] Samuel E. Steingold
William S. Braithwaite, III T. Bradley Foster
[email protected] Andrea Pettay
440-3103 David C. Burton Michael M. McCabe, Jr.
Kristen Bunting Director of Fitness
440-3111 & Wellness Committee Chairpersons
Director of Marketing &
Communications [email protected] Entertainment ................................ Tammy Ross
Finance............................................ Pat Shuler
[email protected] Paul Rosario Fitness ............................................. Tom Bohan
440-3114 Golf ................................................. David Burton
Mardy Colling Purchasing Director Green .............................................. Robbie Bradshaw
440-3106 House .............................................. Brad Foster
Breakers Manager [email protected] Long Range Strategic Planning....... Gary Beck | John Gibson | Jay Gorry
Membership .................................... Michael McCabe, Jr.
[email protected] Bill Shonk Pool ................................................. Cecil Cutchins, Jr.
440-3100 Rules ............................................... Ran Randolph Jr.
John Fraser General Manager Tennis ............................................. Sheridan Conley
440-3117 Youth Involvement .......................... Ann Nickles
Director of Tennis [email protected]
[email protected] Brian Triolet
425-1117
Jennifer Garrott Aquatics Director
440-3110
Membership Director [email protected]
[email protected]
Cathie Havrilesky SPECIAL COMMITTEES:
440-3115 Wine Committee.............................. Gray Randolph
Controller Historical Preservation ................... Sandra Baylor
Membership I.D. ............................. Susan Pender
[email protected] Tradition ........................................ Andy Dickinson
Building .......................................... Dippy Pender | Tim Stiffler | Jack Todd
Mike Helms
440-3104
Clubhouse Manager
[email protected]
1 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
Message from the President
The change of seasons is an exciting time of year around the Princess Anne Country Club. As spring
approaches, we look ahead to warmer weather, longer days and enjoying the outdoors.
There are many opportunities for you to celebrate the arrival of spring at your Club. Join us for one
of our always popular wine dinners, invite a prospective member to join you for a round of golf or
Membership Mixer, or meet your girl friends for a glass of wine on Wednesday night. These are but a
few ways to shake off the winter doldrums and welcome spring’s arrival at PACC.
I look forward to setting the clocks forward and seeing everyone at the Club this spring!
Sincerely,
Jay Standing
Up-to-Date from the General Manager
As the Princess Anne enters into her second century it is inspiring to see strategic efforts to forge a clear path for
her future. Strategic Planning Committee Co-Chairs Gary Beck and John Gibson along with your Board of
Directors convened a five-hour strategic advance meeting January 19th and reviewed the Club’s strategic plans
crafted in 2004 and updated in 2009.The Board reviewed each section of the plans along with valuable feedback
shared by our Princess Anne family through last year’s Member survey.The Board and Operations Leadership
Team performed a SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats) analysis for each section.
Additionally, Directors devoted considerable time reviewing the Club’s original purpose statement written into
the Articles of Incorporation in 1916 and current mission statement listed below:
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION PURPOSE CLUB MISSION STATEMENT
“The purpose of the corporation is to own, maintain “The Princess Anne Country Club is a traditional,
full-service and family-oriented private club whose
and operate at Virginia Beach in the State of purpose is to offer quality social and athletic services
Virginia a social and country club, including any and first rate facilities to meet the needs of members
and all facilities for golf, tennis, swimming and and their families in a comfortable atmosphere and
any and all other sports of every kind and character “home away from home” environment consistent
whatsoever, and to provide for its members such with the long-standing values, traditions, history, and
accommodations and entertainment as may be
unique culture of the Club.”
necessary or desirable to them.”
Directors engaged in Simon Sinek’s golden circle exercise, delving into the Princess Anne’s “Why.” I look forward to sharing more updates
as the Board of Directors continues their strategic planning process and would very much welcome your strategic thoughts about your Club.
Please do not hesitate to contact me on my direct line, (757) 440-3100, or e-mail, [email protected].
See you at Princess Anne!
William S. Shonk, CCM, CCE Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 2
General Manager
Welcome New Members
Caroline, Jonathan, Jack & Charlie Decker
Resident Comprehensive
Primary Sponsor: Ezekiel L. Creech, III
Caroline and Jon have both called Virginia Beach home their entire
lives. Caroline grew up in Bay Colony and called the Princess Anne
her home away from home throughout her childhood. She has fond
memories of running the halls of the old clubhouse, swimming
for the swim team, eating Italian ices by the pool and meeting up
with her friends to ride bikes to the club. She is now a busy mom
to Jack (5) and Charlie (1) and looks forward to them creating the
same memories. Jon has been a successful real estate agent, both residential and
commercial, for more than 18 years and is currently a broker with Berkshire Hathaway Towne Realty.The Decker family
enjoys playing golf, boating, surfing and sharing good times with friends.They look forward to doing that here at the PACC.
Pete, Karen & Greg Graham
Resident Dining
Primary Sponsor: Stockton T. Watson
Pete and Karen Graham recently moved to Virginia Beach from
Connecticut, when Pete relocated for a position with PRA Group in
Norfolk. They have two grown sons: Garret (25) who lives and works
in Washington D.C. and Greg (21) who is a Junior at the University of
Michigan. Pete, originally from Florida, is looking forward to being back
near the ocean and all it has to offer. Karen, a Connecticut native, brought
her horse Charlie along to Virginia. She also enjoys gardening, yoga and
soaking up the sun on the beach.They are looking forward to meeting the
Princess Anne members and becoming involved in the Virginia Beach
Community.
Save the date!
For additional information, Mingle with your fellow members & enjoy:
call Membership Director Complimentary beer & wine
Jennifer Garrott at Passed hors d’oeuvres
757-440-3110.
Show off your Club to friends. Bringing guests is encouraged!
3 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
Wednesday, May 31st
5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Breaker’s Boulevard
M Membership Update
New!
LEGACY MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM
The Princess Anne boasts a rich history and tradition, one of which our members are most proud. Many families have watched
their children and grandchildren grow up at the club, a welcomed sight that we hope continues through the next 100 years.
To that end, we have launched a new legacy membership program. All legacies (child, grandchild, sibling, niece or nephew of
a current member) may join the Club as a comprehensive member at the reduced initiation fee of $9,900 ($7,000 below the
normal initiation fee).
Additionally, initiation fee and legacy certificates may be used in conjunction with this program. If you know of a legacy member
interested in joining the Princess Anne family, please email Membership Director Jennifer Garrott; [email protected].
New!
UNDER 40 MEMBERSHIP
Do you know someone under 40 who would make a great addition to the Princess Anne? This membership program was
designed just for them! New members under the age of 40 will receive reduced initiation fees and monthly dues when joining as
comprehensive members. Check out the details below.
Initiation Fees Age 36 | $10,900 Age 37 | $11,900 Age 38 | $12,900 Age 39 | $13,900
Age 35 & Younger | $9,900
Deferred payment of initiation fee available. Down payment of $2,500 required upon membership activation with balance
financed over ten years at eight percent interest.
Monthly Dues | $314
GET REWARDED FOR GROWING THE FAMILY
Members who sponsor a new member application will receive a credit of $250 to their membership account. Members who
endorse a new member application will receive a $50 to their membership account.
Win Bonus Prizes!
• Sponsor three new members in one year I Receive one month free dues
• Sponsor five new members in one year I Receive three months free dues
• Sponsor ten new members in one year I Receive a year of free dues
spring PA•U40 cocktails Grab a Friend & Join Us for Cocktails
Join us for the spring Princess Anne Under 40
(PA-U40) networking social. We’ll handle the food
and libations, you bring a friend.
Thursday, April 20 | 6:00-8:00 p.m. | West Lawn
Complimentary babysitting provided.
RSVP to Membership Director Jennifer Garrott no
later than April 17th. We’ll see you there!
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 4
ComCmunoimcations munications
PACC APP DOWNLOAD INSTRUCTIONS
• We strongly recommend obtaining your app credenƟals (user name / password) first, before downloading the app.
• These credenƟals are unique to the app (they are not your website credenƟals) and will only be needed once.
• Please read the steps below in enƟrety before taking acƟon.
STEP 1 | Capture Your App Username & Password:
• Log into your PACC website account
(If you need your website login creden als, contact the Front Desk at [email protected] /
428-4141 or the Marke ng & Communica ons Director at kbun [email protected] / 440-3111).
• Click on the ForeTees link (or this button)
• Scroll down to the Mobile Device Setup (ClubCentral App) section & click ‘Generate Password’
• Save or write down your user name and password
STEP 2 | Download the PACC ClubCentral APP and login!
Search ‘ClubCentral’ or ‘ForeTees’. Download the ForeTees App from your app store and plug in your
generated credentials to log in!
Please allow for push noƟficaƟons & locaƟon services so we can provide you Ɵmely, perƟnent updates.
Enjoy the convenience of one-tap dining
& event reservations, book a massage,
fitness class registrations and tee times!
5 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
KitchenFrom the Kitchen
Update from Chef Geoff Benson
First of all, I would like to say thank you to all the Members and Team that have made
my first few months at the Princess Anne as warm and welcoming as possible. I was truly
humbled by the turnout for both the Stag’s Leap wine dinner and the “Meet the Chef ”
event! What a great way to get started!
Despite the off-season, there is still a ton of activity in the kitchen here at the Princess
Anne. I am currently working with my Team to evaluate all of our processes for receiving,
storage and preparation of regular menu and special items. As both a tool to evaluate our
current skill levels and a way to bring a new approach to the table, we recently began nightly
dinner features. I hope to also use this as a sounding board of sorts as we begin planning
new clubhouse lunch and dinner menus. Feedback is always welcome as we strive to better
understand your preferences!
Moving forward, I plan to focus on streamlining the process of à la carte service, making lunch and dinner preparation
more consistent and efficient. A good portion of this effort will be redefining the responsibilities of each Team Member
and adjusting the way we assemble orders for delivery to the table. I am confident that we can vastly improve in this area.
I am also spending a good deal of time researching alternative vendors and looking to diversify our supply partners. I
am looking into several local fish purveyors and others up the coast for staple items. Ultimately, I would like to source a
good portion of our products from local vendors when possible. Winter puts a damper on produce supplies, but I hope to
identify several farmer’s markets and local farmers for use when spring kicks into gear.
Overall, the culinary team here has good “bones,” we merely need to refine some of our techniques and processes to better
service our membership. Getting to know each other better will be an integral part of this transition and that takes time. I
look forward to the challenges ahead and the growth of this unique group of people.
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 6
PACC Team Highlights
PACC Takes the Plunge!
For the first time ever, on Saturday, February 4th, a brave
group of our PACC Team members and friends jumped into
the freezing Atlantic to support the Special Olympics of
Virginia! The ‘PACC Plungers’ not only helped in raising the
festival’s total of 1.1 million dollars for Special Olympics of
Virginia, but they boldly ran into the ocean in show of their
support on a balmy, 36o winter day.
The 2017 Polar Plunge was one of the biggest in their 25-year event Before
history. But the plunge is much more than just an icy dip in the After
water; Special Olympics Virginia provides year-round sports training,
competition, leadership opportunities and health services to more
than 27,000 athletes of all abilities. They are helping to make the
world a better, healthier, and more joyful place - one athlete, one
volunteer, one family member, one plunger at a time.
Congratulations to our PACC Team for their fundraising efforts and
bravery in support of this wonderful cause!
Kristen Bunting (Captain) Michael Helms
David Bunting Michelle Hinkel
Tim Doran Savannah Jones
Brittany Echavaria Marci Parrish
Kevin Fay Lynnette Sanchez
Mary Fay Bill Shonk
John Fraser David Speece
Tamara Gardner
COME
Celebrate
AT OUR HOUSE!
Enjoy the unique ameniƟes and convenience
of the Princess Anne Country Club, your
home away from home!
For your special spring or summer event
consultaƟon, contact Ms. McCall Andy at
440-3101.
7 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
Princess Anne Presents the
C20LU1B7
MIXER
SATURDAY
MARCH 25
$50++
INCLUDES DINNER, BEER & HOUSE WINE
MEMBER-SIGNED BAR
a MENU a LIVE
Hors d’oeuvres ENTERTAINMENT
Lollipop lamb chops | Shrimp martini with house infused vodka | Pimento cheese toast points 6:00 — 9:00 PM
LINKHORN LOUNGE
Canapés BORDERLINE CRAZY DUO
Beef Tartar | Smoked salmon on cucumber rounds | Candied bacon deviled eggs 6:00 — 9:00 PM
Stuffed olives | Stuffed tomato caprese BALLROOM
Carved Roast Beef Station HM JOHNSON
Roasted Prime Rib of Beef 9:00 PM — MIDNIGHT
Braised new potatoes, carrots and mushrooms in rich gravy BALLROOM
Shaved kale and Brussels sprout salad with dried cherries and toasted almonds RARE MIXX
Sautéed Flounder Station Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 8
Pastas, clam sauce, smoked tomato sauce, fresh parmesan
Classic ceasar salad with homemade dressing
Dessert Station
Hand-scooped gelato bar with assorted toppings | Kettle corn cupcakes
Mini pineapple upside down cakes
ClubhouseSocial & Dining
Enjoy these weekly specials in the Clubhouse!
aPrix Fixe
Sunday TUESDAYS
Brunch
IN THE
CHESAPEAKE
9:00 am – 2:00 pm Enjoy a gourmet three-course meal for only $26++
We will prepare various flights (wine, craŌ beer,
Adults: $14.95++ | Children 3-12 years: $7.95++ whiskey) to perfectly complement Chef Benson’s
Featuring our made-to-order omelet station, elegant creaƟons.
an array of salads and a variety of
delectable entrées. No substitutions this evening, please.
Lunch Menu available at 11:00 am
BUNS &
in the BREWS
Cl u b h o u s e
THURSDAYS
WEEKLY SPECIALTY SLIDER MENU
LOCAL CRAFT BEERS AT HALF PRICE
Valid for bottles
under $100.
Not valid on House
wine. Dine-in only.
9 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
Social & Dining
Dinn&eDr ancing
FRIDAY, APRIL 14
6:00 - 9:00 PM
In the Chesapeake
ENJOY THE CLASSIC AND MODERN
SOUNDS OF SWING, JAZZ, ROCK
AND FUNK AS IT COMES ALIVE WITH
THE SKYLARK TRIO!
In lieu of a buffet this evening, we will
offer Chef Benson’s nightly features.
Nightly
Features
by
Chef Benson
GIRLS’ WEDNESDAYS Wednesdays
MARCH 8 through
NIGHT OUT & APRIL 12
Saturdays
Drink Specials | Salad Bar | Mini-Desserts
$8.95++ | In the Clubhouse Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 10
Social & Dining NEW DATES
COMING SOON!
EVENING
SPEAKER Be sure to look for
SERIES updates on this year’s
speakers at PACC!
THIS EVENT INCLUDES A SPECIAL DINNER MENU | $40++
Includes Hors D’oeuvres, a three-course Dinner with Wine service and Member-signed Bar
11 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
Social & Dining
Easter Egg Hunt | Face Painting | Easter Crafts Children’s Easter Breakfast & Beverages Provided
Saturday, April 15
9:30 - 11:30 am
$12 Adults & Children
Register online
and don’t forget your
Easter Basket!
EASTER BRUNCH Reservations required, please register
online or call the Front Desk at 428-4141
Sunday, April 16 | 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
menuAdults: $34.95 | Ages 4 -11: $18.95 | Children 3-&-Under: Free
Field greens and strawberry salad Beef tenderloin eggs benedict Shrimp scampi with roasted garlic cream
Chopped kale and lemon salad Brie/apple crepes with vanilla & almonds Bourbon brown sugar glazed ham
| House-cured salmon display | Cheese grits and home fried potatoes Carved leg of lamb with
Beet/horseradish salmon apple-mint chutney
Smoked salmon Omelets made to order
Pastrami cured salmon Roast prime rib of beef au jus
Steamed asparagus amandine
Local oysters on the half-shell | Dessert Station |
Three cheese macaroni and cheese An array of stuffed crepes and special
Applewood smoked bacon and sausage
Lemon thyme crusted selections from Princess Anne’s
Wild mushroom and herb frittata airline chicken breast Pastry Chef, Martine
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 12
Social & Dining
ITALIAN WINE MENU C Blangé DOC Langhe Arneis
DINNER Piedmont, Italy
White wine made from Arneis grapes, fruit and minerality,
SATURDAY, APRIL 8 aromatics and balanced freshness coexist in this white wine.
Featuring Hank Foiles It is a refreshing and fulfilling wine.
from Country Vintner
RECEPTION | 6:00 - 6:30 PM C B Chianti Classico Riserva Berardo (2011)
DINNER SERVED | 6:30 PM
PRICING | $75++ Chianti, Italy
This event includes This riserva has a luminous ruby red color. Appealing aromas of
a four-course meal dark cherries, plums, sweet spice, violets, vanilla, hints of dark
paired with wines chocolate and menthol. The wine is full-bodied but
from regions around smooth with an almost creamy mouthfeel. Tannins are well
the boot of Italy! integrated and lead to a subtly sweet, silky finish.
G.D. V Barolo Bricco delle Viole (2011)
Piedmont, Italy
Notes of cherry and roses, dark fruit with a hint
of licorice. Well balanced with a long finish of
fresh and delicious spices.
SM Primitivo Di Manduria
Ruby red with violet reflection.
Ripe cherries and plum with pleasant notes of
cocoa and vanilla. The wine has a velvety texture
softened by the warmth of primitive grapes.
WINE2S0O17CIETY Our goal is to provide a world class wine experience for our Princess Anne Members
with a comprehensive package of sensory exposure, experiences and education
designed to enhance one’s knowledge, understanding and love of wine.
All Members are welcome! If you wish to join, please call the front desk at
428-4141 or pick up a brochure and fill out the form inside.
Wine Society Benefits
• Four complimentary tastings per year (accompanied by light hors d’oeurves)
• Complimentary wine classes
• In-house wines (bottles) – 10% discount (not valid on 1/2-off wine night)
• Corkage fee – 50% discount
• Personalized Wine Society gift Wine
• Cooking classes – 10% discount
Annual Fee
$100 per person | $175 per couple (Automatic yearly renewal)
13 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
Social & Dining
Look for new Daytime
Speaker events soon!
ENTERING ITS 7TH YEAR!
COFFEE - 10:00 AM PRESENTATION - 10:30 AM
Complimentary
for Wine Society
Members!
BLIND WINE TASTING
March 18 | 6:30 pm | $25++ per person
Our very own Gray Randolph will walk us through the art
of blind tasting!
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 14
BreakersSocial & Dining
3rd Annual Winner & Recipe!
CRITIC’S CHOICE FAN’S FAVORITE BREAKER’S CHEF MIKE GRIFFITH’S
1ST: ADAM NEWMAN 1ST: JULIA DAVID CORNBREAD RECIPE
2ND: TROY HESELIUS 2ND: DR. KEN ORTIZ
• 2 cups flour
• 1/2 cut cornmeal
• 1 Tablespoon baking powder
• 3 Tablespoons sugar
• 3/4 cup corn
• 3/4 cup sharp cheddar cheese
• (and other secret ingredients from Chef Mike)
Bake 10 minutes at 350o then sprinkle sugar on top
and cook 5-10 minutes more until golden brown.
Serves 8.
Taco Wednesdays ONLY $30
Night 4:00 pm PER COUPLE
$1.75 Tacos COME OUT
Margarita AND ENJOY!
Specials THURSDAYS BREAKERS
at Breakers
ONE APPETIZER
TWO GLASSES OF WINE
TWO ITEMS FROM A SPECIAL MENU
15 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
Social & Dining
ST. PATRICK’S DAY - Outdoor Heated Tent -
BASH
- Music -
Let’s eat, drink and be Irish... - Irish Beers / Drink Specials -
at Breakers!
Guinness, Black & Tans,
Friday, March 17 | 6:00 - 10:00 pm Irish Donkeys, Irish Coffees & more
Price: $15
- Games -
Giant Jenga & more
- Irish Fare -
Irish Stew, Shepard’s Pie,
Corned Beef & Cabbage,
Sada Bread, Irish Desserts
Chef’s Fridays, Breakfast Saturdays
Saturdays and & &
Specials Sundays Sundays
New specials
at Breakers each weekend! Brunch at Breakers
-Saturday-
Breakfast: 8:00 -11:00 am
-Sunday-
Breakfast: 8:00 -11:00 am
Brunch: 11:00 am - 2:00 pm
$2.00
Mimosas, Bloody Marys
& Screwdrivers
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 16
Social & Dining
6:00 pm | Reception
6:30 pm | Seating
Four Course Dinner
including delicious craft beer
TUESDAY APRIL 25th by Big Ugly Brewing!
$35++ Mardy and Chef Griffith have created an exciting
menu of perfect food and craft beer pairings.
Learn about the art of brewing
during this fun event!
Easter Egg Breakers
Decorating will be closed
on Easter Sunday,
at Breakers April 16. Come join us
for Easter Brunch in
Saturday, April 8
4:00 - 6:00 pm the Clubhouse!
We apologize for any
inconvenience.
17 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
Social & Dining
CRUZAN RUM TASTING
SATURDAY, APRIL 29 | 5:00 - 7:00 PM | $15++
at Breakers
Travel through the many flavors of
Cruzan rum. We will introduce the
Cruzan bucket we’ll be using for
summer drinks by the pool!
Appetizers & drink specials
included!
ENDLESS SUMMER PUNCH
Ingredients
• 1 part Cruzan® Pineapple Rum
• 1 part Cruzan® 9 Spiced Rum
• 1 part Cruzan® Coconut Rum
• 2 parts Orange Juice
• 2 parts Lemonade
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 18
The Golden Rules
The Golden Rules of Golf Will Set You Free
HOW MANY STROKES? until you declare the excess club(s) out of play. The only good
news is that the maximum penalty is 4 strokes in a stroke
Are you smart enough to calculate Billy’s
score on the first hole at the PACC, play competition. Once the extra club(s) is discovered, it
using the following information? must be declared out of play or you are disqualified.
Question: Match play is more complicated and not part of
Billy is always careful to only carry 14 clubs this discussion.
in his bag. A few days ago he found a club
on the course lying by a bunker. He picked it What else happened? Billy marked his ball
up, put it into his bag, but completely forgot with a tee; this is permitted: Decision 20-1/16.
to turn it in. The next day he was back on the Tom’s ball hit Billy’s tee; no penalty to anyone
course again. As he prepared to hit his second shot (Decision 20-1/17). Tom could have asked Billy
on the first hole, he noticed he still had the extra club in his to move the tee away from his line of putt.
bag. He called the pro shop; the pro came right away and
took it off his hands. Points to remember:
1. Always count your clubs before starting a round.
Billy then continued to play the hole. He made a good shot
onto the green. He marked his ball with a tee instead of a Rule 4-4.
flat marker. Tom, his fellow competitor, had a terrible putt 2. You can mark your ball with anything.
and hit Billy’s tee. The tee deflected his ball from the hole.
Tom claimed that Billy had incurred a penalty because his Decision 20-1/16.
equipment influenced the direction of his ball. They agreed 3. If your ball strikes another player’s ball marker, there
that they would check this before signing their score cards
at the end of the round. Billy two-putted to finish the hole. is no penalty, and the ball must be played as it lies. If
What is Billy’s score for the hole? moved, the marker is replaced.
Janie has real problems with her score and
her golf game. Can you help her with her
score?
RULES GURU ANSWER: Question:
Stroke 1 Tee shot Janie’s major problem is proper alignment. She draws a line
on the ball and uses it to point to her intended line of play.
Strokes 2 & 3 2 penalty strokes, starting Last week she began having problems hitting it straight
again. On her tee shot, she hit a duck hook and her ball
the round with more the landed under a tree. She was inbounds, but she was worried
that there might be roots under the surface of the tree. Janie
14 clubs; Rule 4-4. took a tee and prodded around the area where her ball lay.
She wanted to be sure she could make a stroke at the ball
Stroke 4 Shot to the green without injuring her wrist.
Strokes 5 & 6 2 putts
Score for the hole was 6.
What happened? First, Billy didn’t count his clubs before
teeing off on the first hole. Rule 4-4 is unforgiving; start with
too many clubs and you are penalized 2 strokes for each hole
19 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
Always count your clubs before starting a round.
After determining that she could make a safe stroke, Janie and landed beside a sprinkler head. Her ball was not on the
then pitched her ball back into the fairway. Unfortunately the sprinkler head, she did not have to stand on it, and her club
ball came to rest in a puddle of casual water. Janie lifted her would not hit it during the stroke. However, the ball was so
ball, cleaned it and placed it in the nearest point of relief. She close to the sprinkler head that she said it mentally interfered
then hit a nice shot onto the green, close to the flag. She made with her intended stroke. She took relief and dropped it
her putt and was relieved that this hole was finished. What within one club length of where it was at rest and not nearer
was Janie’s score? the hole.
RULES GURU ANSWER: Denise then hit over a bunker. Her ball landed on the fringe of
the green. She brushed away some sand lying around her ball
Stroke 1 Tee shot before she chipped onto the green. It was a great chip and she
was able to make her putt. She finished with a cheer!
Stroke 2 Pitch to fairway
Strokes 3 & 4 2 penalty strokes. Placed ball instead of
dropping, Decision 20-6/1. How many strokes did Denise have on this hole? Did she
really have anything to cheer about?
Stroke 5 Shot to green
Stroke 6 Putt
Score for the hole was 6. RULES GURU ANSWER:
What happened? Janie put a line on her ball and used it as an Stroke 1 Tee shot
alignment aid. This is permitted.
Strokes 2 & 3 2 penalty strokes. Ball lifted without
authority and not replaced. Rule 18-2a.
What else happened? Janie tested the ground under the tree. Stroke 4 Shot to fringe
This is permitted so long as she didn’t improve her lie, area of
her swing, stance or line of play. Decision 13-2/27. Strokes 5 & 6 2 penalty strokes. Removing sand.
Rule 13-2.
Stroke 7 Chip shot
What next? Janie lifted her ball from casual water and cleaned Stroke 8 Putt
it. This was permitted; however, when she put it back into play,
she placed it instead of dropping it as required. The penalty Score for the hole was 8.
is 2 strokes in stroke play or loss of hole in match play. Rule
25-1. What happened? Denise correctly teed her ball within the
teeing ground. Rule 11-1 allows a player to stand outside the
Points to remember: teeing ground to play a ball within it.
1. If you are worried about hitting something that might be
What happened next? Denise was penalized 2 strokes for
hidden, like a root, rock cart path, etc., you may probe the improperly taking relief from a sprinkler head. Decision
area so long as nothing is improved. 24-2a/1 states that a player gets no free relief for “mental”
2. If you find a root or embedded rock, there is no free relief. interference by an obstruction.
You must play it or declare the ball unplayable (1 stroke
penalty). If you find a part of the cart path, sprinkler head What next? Denise was penalized 2 strokes for removing sand
or another obstruction which would interfere with your lying around the ball in the fringe. Rule 13-2 states that the
swing, you get free relief. lie of the ball cannot be improved by removing sand except on
3. When taking relief from casual water (or any abnormal the tee or the putting green.
ground condition) or an immovable obstruction you may
clean the ball. When putting the ball back into play, it Points to remember:
must be dropped. 1. You may stand outside the tee markers to play a ball
Denise has the reputation of doing things her way. within it. You may NOT move the tee marker.
Her friends think that this tendency affects her 2. You get free relief from an immovable obstruction (i.e. a
score. Can you calculate her score on this hole?
sprinkler head, drain, etc.) only if it interferes with the lie
Question: of your ball, your stance or the area of your swing.
Denise frequently tees up with her ball inside the tee markers 3. Sand and loose soil are considered to be “loose
but has her stance completely outside the tee markers. She impediments” (which can be moved) only if on the
often does this after glancing smugly at her fellow competitors putting green or the teeing ground. Elsewhere, sand and
waiting for their comments. Yesterday that is exactly how she loose soil cannot be moved if this improves your lie stance
started. Her tee shot went down the middle of the fairway swing or line of play.
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 20
CourseGolf Course & Grounds Update
By Matt Boyce
Director of Golf Course Maintenance and Club Grounds As always, the most up to date information
Better Billy Bunkers 2017 concerning the golf course or club grounds can
be found on the blog at:
The Aspen Corporation installed the latest round of Better http://princessannecountryclub.blogspot.com
Billy Bunkers on the course in January. Based on playability
and maintenance, the three bunkers on #12 and three
remaining bunkers on #9 were converted.These six bunkers
put us about half way through the golf course, if we omit the big bunker on #3 and the fairway bunker on #18. We appreciate
your patience through this process and look forward to seeing everyone enjoy the warm breezes of spring!
Removing existing sand from #12 left fairway. Teaming up for the finishing touches on sod - #12 left fairway.
Licensed contractors apply polymer over top of gravel layer. This Finished product - #9 greenside back right.
binds the gravel while still allowing water to drain through.
21 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
GolfFrom the Links
Pop Pop Tournament Results
Thank you to all who came out in the cold weather to play in this year’s event. We had co-
champions with a score of “52” (18 under par). The team of Tuck Finley, Mark Costenbader,
Mitch Ackaway and Matt Liebler could not pull away from Jeff Marks, Thomas Frantz,
Tom Barton and James Noel. Congratulations to both teams on their victory!
Co-Champions: Mitch Ackaway, Matt Liebler, Co-Champions: James Noel, Tom Frantz,
Tuck Finley and Mark Costenbader Jeff Marks and Tom Barton
Upcoming Events
Golf Course closed for Monday, March 13 & Tuesday, March 14
Greens Aerification Thursday, March 16
Golf Operations Presentation Wednesday, March 22
Friday, March 24
Ladies’ Golf Fair
Spring Glow Golf
Ladies’ Spring Tune-Up Clinic Tuesday, April 4
PASMGA Wednesdays, beginning April 5
Green Jacket Par 3 Friday, April 7
Saturday, April 8
Golf Shop Spring Saturday, April 8
Merchandise Debut
The Green Jacket
Divot Party Wednesday, April 19
Windholz Matches begins Thursday, April 20
Monday, April 24 & Tuesday, April 25
Golf Course closed for
Greens Aerifcation
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 22
From the Links
Junior League
For those not familiar with the Junior League, it is a great opportunity for junior golfers
to come together to learn and compete. A team consists of players ages 13 and under.
There are four teams in our Virginia Beach League: Princess Anne Country Club,
Cavalier Golf & Yacht Club, Bayville Golf Club and Broad Bay Country Club. The
season will include six matches and four practice sessions. The format of the matches is a
two-man team Captain’s Choice with a max score of triple-bogey, which allows for a fun
and low pressure way of playing. To join the Junior Golf League, call the Golf Pro Shop
at 422-3360.
Practice Schedule:
April 6 | April 12 | April 18 | April 21
Tenative Match Schedule:
April 22 | April 29| May 6 | May 13 | May 20 | June 3
Junior Opening Day
Saturday, April 22nd | 12:00pm – 2:00pm
Raffles and Prizes!
Junior Opening Day is a day for juniors and family to come together
and enjoy fun, games and the kick-off of junior golf season. We will have
fun, organized games, snow cones, pretzels and popcorn. There will be
information on our junior golf programs and your Golf Professionals will be
on-hand to answer any questions.
We will conduct club fittings to
ensure your son or daughter is
playing with the correct length clubs.
23 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
From the Links
Princess Anne Junior Golf Academy
Our Junior Golf Academy utilizes the Operation 36 platform developed by iGrow
Golf. The platform consists of three aspects: Education, Practice and Performance.
Through weekly classes, supervised practices and match play, young golfers advance
through six program levels, each with 12 “subjects” to master. A badge is earned for
mastery of a subject. Once all 12 badges have been earned, the golfer can move up to
the next level. The ultimate goal for each golfer, however, is to play nine holes from
their designated tee, shooting a score of 36. The program is app based, so students (and
parents) can track their progress, which makes it fun and competitive. On Saturdays,
when matches are played, we conduct ESPN-style interviews with match winners and
post them on our Facebook page. This is fun for our golfers and enhances their public
speaking skills.
Junior Golf Academy Ignition Fuel OP36
Programs ($350/semester) (Ages 7-10) (Ages 9-14) Matches
Spring May 2 – June 2 Tues / Thur Wed / Fri None
Program
4:30 - 6:00 pm 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Summer I June 27 – July 28 Tues / Thur Wed / Fri 7/8, 7/15,
Program
8:00 - 9:30 am 8:00 - 9:30 am 7/29
Summer II Aug 1 – Sept 1 Tues / Thur Wed / Fri 8/5, 8/12,
Program Sept 19 – Oct 20 8/19, 8/26
8:00 - 9:30 am 8:00 - 9:30 am
Fall Program 9/23, 9/30,
Tues / Thur Wed / Fri 10/7, 10/14,
10/21
4:30 - 6:00 pm 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Junior Golf Camp
Tuesdays – Fridays | 2:00 – 4:00 pm | $125 per session
These four day camps will cover all aspects of the game (putting, short game, full-
swing and playing).
June 27 – June 30 | July 18 – July 21 | August 8 – August 11
Spark Junior Golf
Ages 3 - 6 | $125 for five classes
Thursdays | 4:00 - 5:00 pm
This program utilizes the SNAG equipment
(oversized plastic clubs hitting a tennis ball) to
introduce the game of golf to kids.
Spring | May 4 - June 1
Summer | July 13 - August 10
Fall| September 21 - October 19
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 24
From the Links
Drive, Chip and
Putt Clinic
June 3 | 1:00 PM
In preparation for the Drive, Chip &
Putt qualifier at Bayville ( June 11th)
we will have a clinic focused on these
three aspects of the game. This event
is designed to simulate the qualifier
at Bayville and prizes will be given in
each age group.
Register for all of these events on Foretees!
2017 Windholz Memorial
Tournament
April 20 – September 3
2016 Champion – Bill Ambrose
SPRING
GLOW BALL
Tournament
March 24, 2017 • 8:00 pm shotgun
THTEOGURRENEANMJAECNKTET
Master’s Saturday, April 8
9:00 am Shotgun Start
~ 2016 Champion Billy Donigan ~
25 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
From the Links
Get Golf Ready ‘Fore’ Women
Are you still learning the game of golf or are you perhaps new to the game? Maybe you are just trying to get back to the basics.
Either way, the Get Golf Ready ‘Fore’Women clinic is the program for you.
This three-week program features on-course instruction. Learn the basics of putting, short game, full swing and everything in
between from your team of certified golf professionals. Each session has a different area of concentration. Please sign-up on
Foretees or call the Golf Shop at 422-3360. Each session is limited to the first 12 golfers to register, so don’t delay! $200 for all
six classes or $40/session.
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS | 9:30 - 11:30 AM
SESSION 1 SESSION 2 SESSION 3 SESSION 4 INSTRUCTION
Tuesday, April 18 Tuesday, May 9 Tuesday, July 18 Tuesday, Oct 10 Putting
Thursday, April 20 Thursday, May 12 Thursday, July 20 Thursday, Oct 12 Chipping & Pitching
Tuesday, July 25 Tuesday, Oct 17 Long Pitch & Bunker
Tuesday, April 25 Tuesday, May 16 Thursday, July 27 Thursday, Oct 19 Full Swing Irons
Tuesday, Aug 1 Tuesday, Oct 24 Full Swing Fairway Woods & Drivers
Thursday, April 27 Thursday, May 18 Thursday, Aug 3 Thursday, Oct 26 Golf Course - 6 Hole Capt’s Choice
Tuesday, May 2 Tuesday, May 23
Thursday, May 4 Thursday, May 25
on the Range!
all ages welcome!
April 28th | 7:00 pm
7:00 - 7:30 pm | Golf Games
7:45 pm | MPoopvcioernwiathnd Sno Cones
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 26
TennisFrom the Courts
Tennis Talk
Spring is right around the corner and it’s almost time for the bubble to come down! The bubble is tentatively scheduled
to be taken down on April 21st, but it all depends on the weather. Stay tuned for more details as the date approaches.
Ladies Spring Lunch League will also begin soon. We don’t have the schedule yet, but it usually starts mid-April. The
“B”Team (3.0-3.5 players) will play on Wednesdays at 9:30 am and the “A”Team (4.0-4.5 players) will play on Fridays
at 9:30 am. All ladies are encouraged to stay for lunch after the matches.
As for our 2017 Cup events, Virginia Cup will start us off on Saturday, April 29th. It is away at NYCC. The very next
day, Sunday, April 30th, we will host the Fun Cup and hope to bring home the trophy again! For the rest of our Cup
events and other tournaments, check out the Upcoming Tennis Event calendar.
Lift for Ball Machine
We have a new toy for you that was graciously donated to us by
Michael Marquart. It is a ball machine lift that elevates our ball
machine 12 feet in the air, enabling it to serve to you. The ball machine
faces downward when lifted up and can be made to hit serves at 100
mph to various targets inside the service box of your choice, as well as
impart any kind of spin you like. This is a wonderful tool to practice
the second most important shot in the game, the return of serve. Andre
Agassi, arguably the greatest returner of all time, spent countless hours
honing his returning skills on one of these machines. The machine is
available for rent at the usual rate of $15/hr. Members should reserve
an indoor hard court, as normal, and ask for the ball machine to be set
up and ready for you when you arrive. You will also be shown how to
operate it safely. Children under 14 should be accompanied by a parent
to use the lift as it is extremely heavy and can topple over.
USTA U12 SuperSet Tournament Results
We had another good showing in our U12 Junior Shootout on Saturday, January 14th. PACC’s own Andersen Legum
took home the winner’s trophy
winning all four of her singles
matches. Emma Clark took
3rd place winning two of her
matches. In the boys’ draw, local,
Austin Mo won the tourna-
ment and PACC’s Alex Ortiz
took 4th place winning two of
his matches. Congrats to our
juniors for posting great results 1st Place 3rd Place 4th Place
in yet another one of our USTA Andersen Legum Emma Clark Alex Ortiz
tournaments!
27 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
From the Courts
2017 Tennis Calendar of Events
March Friday, March 17
St. Patrick’s Day Cardio
April Saturday, April 29
Virginia Cup (@NYCC) Sunday, April 30
Fun Cup (@PACC)
May Saturday, May 6
Tidewater Cup (@PACC)
June TBA
Junior Singles Club Championship Friday, June 16 – Saturday, June 17
Anderson Cup (@PACC) Saturday, June 30 – Sunday, July 2
Member-Guest Doubles Tournament
July Monday, July 10 – Monday, July 24
Men’s/Women’s Singles Club Championship
August Saturday, August 26
Senior Tidewater Cup (@PACC)
September Friday, September 1 – Sunday, September 3
Member-Member Doubles Club Championship Saturday, September 9 – Sunday, September 10
Spindle Cup (@CCV)
October Friday, September 29 – Sunday, October 1
Select Automotive USTA Junior Tournament Friday, October 6 – Sunday, October 8
Member-Member Mixed Doubles Tournament Sunday, October 15
Junior Country Club Cup (Away - TBA)
November Thursday, November 23
Thanksgiving Day Cardio Friday, November 24 – Sunday, November 26
Thanksgiving Classic L5 USTA Tournament
December TBA
Holiday Tennis Camps
John’s Tip: Building a Solid Tennis Workout and Flexibility Plan
Back in ‘32 when I was learning to play tennis, I became a huge believer in off court training with weights and various
apparatus. Not only to increase my all round fitness, agility and strength levels, but also to prevent injury, which I have to say
has allowed me to play almost injury free all of these years. The first phase of any tennis workout plan aims to build a solid
foundation of overall body strength. As with any athletic endeavor, strength is important to play the game well. Muscles,
ligaments, tendons, bones and joints must be conditioned for the sport. However, tennis places uneven stress on the body which
can lead to postural problems and injuries. This makes it even more vital to train the entire body to counteract any tendency to
develop imbalances.
The following tennis weight training routine is recommended to be performed twice a week for six to eight weeks. This allows
ample time for rest and recovery in between sessions. The main targets are the major muscle groups, which will strengthen the
whole body. These exercises are done during the off season.
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 28
TENNIS WORKOUT PLAN USING FREE WEIGHTS
Before doing the actual work out, start with any 10 minute aerobic warm up and some PHASE
dynamic (total body movement) stretches.
COOL DOWN WORKOUT STRETCH • Treadmill, elliptical, rowing machine, jumping rope, • Side bending
jumping jacks • Groin stretching on stability ball
• Wrist circles • High knee kicks
• Arm circles – start from small to medium to full circles • Abdominal stretching over stability ball
• Trunk twisting • Rear kicks
• Toe touching
Around three sets of 12-15 repetitions are done per exercise using only 40-50% of the maximum weight load you
can do for one rep. Lifts should be smooth and controlled. Either free weights or machine weights can be used.
The rest interval between sets should be no more than 90 seconds.
The main part of the workout makes use of the exercises usually recommended for this initial phase of your tennis
workout plan:
• Air squats, jump squats or leg presses • Twisting crunches
• Bench presses or push ups • Shoulder presses
• Back extensions on stability ball • Standing barbell curls
• Lunges • Standing calf raises
• Single arm dumbbell rows • Barbell upright rows
An ideal tennis workout plan includes a cool down. After the work out, another 10 minutes are taken to cool down
with some static stretches. These static stretches are held for around 10 seconds.
• Wrist stretches • Groin stretches
• Tricep stretches • Quadriceps stretches
• Shoulder stretches • Hamstring stretches
• Chest stretches • Calf stretches
• Lower back stretches • Achilles stretches
The following exercises are specific for the rotator cuff and forearm and are done not just in the first phase but
throughout all phases.
• Horizontal external rotations • Internal rotations
• External rotations with knee support • Forearm pronation and supination
• External rotations while lying on one side • Wrist curls
The second phase of your tennis workout plan aims to develop maximum strength. The PHASE
exercises used during this period are more intense. If an athlete can train to attain maximum
strength, he or she has greater potential to develop more power and muscular endurance.
A tennis player should be able to hit the ball just as hard at the end of a long match as he
or she has at the beginning. This phase takes just about as long as the first phase (six to eight
weeks). Each exercise is done two to three times a week. Three to four sets of five to eight
smooth and controlled repetitions are done with a rest interval of three to four minutes.
The weight used is 80-90% of maximum capacity for one rep. Just as in the first phase, a proper warm up and cool
down should precede and conclude each work out session. The exercises used during this phase are the following:
• Barbell squats or lying leg presses • Shoulder shrugs
• Bench presses • Bent over rows
• Lat pull downs • Weighted crunches
29 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
In the third phase of a tennis workout plan, the maximum strength that was developed in the PHASE
previous period is now going to be converted to power and endurance. Exercises are now
more tennis specific in the sense that they mimic the movements used in the sport.
Movement Specific Exercises or Plyometrics
These movements are quick and explosive. Simple weight training is not the only component
anymore. Plyometric exercises must also be done.
These include jumping exercises and medicine ball throwing exercises. The length of this period is one to two
months. Each exercise is done no more than twice a week. Three sets of eight to ten reps with a rest interval of
three to four minutes should be performed. Like the previous phases, a proper warm up and cool down should
bookend each training session.
• Jump squats • Lateral hops with hurdles – player must be
• Medicine ball wall balls sideways to the hurdle and hop clockwise or
• Hurdle jumps with sprint counter-clockwise from one hurdle to the next.
• Medicine ball back over the head toss
• Slams – this is a medicine ball exercise where you
pick up the ball from the ground, hoist it over your
head and slam it back down as hard as you can.
Strength & Endurance Circuit Training
Aside from power-building plyometric exercises, a strength and endurance circuit training session should be done
twice a week. Schedule these such that they don’t fall on the same day that you will be doing your plyometrics.
Circuit training makes use of different body weight exercises each being done for one full minute.
After each exercise, a 30 second rest period is taken before moving on to the next exercise. After completing
all exercises, you have officially finished one circuit. A two-minute rest is taken between circuits until two or three
circuits have been completed. Needless to say, a proper warm up and cool down should be done before and
after a training session.
• Squat jumps • Box step Ups with high knee drive
• Push ups • Bench dips alternating
• Squat thrusts • Split squats alternating superman exercises – lie
• Sit ups with twist prone on the floor and lift up your left arm and
right leg off the ground for 10 seconds then do the
same with the opposite arm and leg.
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 30
From the Courts
Pickle Ball | Funny Name, Really Fun Sport!
Just a couple of years ago, the tennis team introduced Pickle Ball
at the PACC. Pickle Ball, touted to be the fastest-growing sport in the “We were
U.S., appeals to young and old players alike. It is easy to learn, great more golf and
exercise and does not require a lot of running, so it is conducive to
social participants at
athletes whose knees, hips and joints are not what they used to be.
the PACC but Pete and I
Country clubs, recreation centers and even active retirement love Pickle Ball! It’s a good
communities have embraced Pickle Ball. A small group of PACC sweat but mostly it’s a really
members, men and women, have started playing on a regular basis fun time. The camaraderie
on court 12, but more players are needed and wanted! makes it unique, we often all
“In most sports All PACC members grab a cold drink together
strength, experience and are encouraged to after play”
training play a large part participate. Regular
in success. I love Pickle Ball ~Alice Striffler
because men, women, old and
young players are playing on the play is scheduled
same playing field very quickly.
on Mondays from
12:30 to 2:30 pm and Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:00 pm. Because
games are short, usually 10 minutes, it is easy to come and go
or sit-out for a game or two. Because it is easy to learn, Pickle
Maybe it’s the funny name, but Ball does not require professional lessons like tennis and golf –
everyone is in a great mood members are encouraged to just show up and experienced
members teach them the game. After one or two games
while playing pickle ball” you have the hang of it! The PACC tennis facility has all the
~Monica Stein equipment available to members, free of charge.
For more information call the tennis shop
at 428-7803. Pickle Up Everyone!
31 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
FitnessLifestyles & Fitness
Strength Training for Tennis
–By Tony Jaume
The Bent Row
The bend-over row is a compound resistance
training exercise to strengthen the muscles
of the shoulder girdle and elbow flexors, also
involving the rhomboids, traps, deltoids and
biceps.
The row activates numerous muscle
groups simultaneously, thereby improving
neuromuscular system efficiency. Since the
muscles of the shoulder girdle have to manage
high force output repeatedly during groundstrokes and the serve this exercise is valuable to ensure that these muscles have
adequate strength and endurance capabilities and overall shoulder joint integrity. Otherwise, shoulder injuries will occur in
the future.
Instructions:
Place one knee on a bench for support and plant the other foot on the floor. Bend over so your back is parallel with the
bench and grab your dumbbell. Pull the dumbbell to the chest while keeping your elbow close to your body and back nice
and flat. Finish with your elbow pointed to the ceiling and head in neutral. Return slowly to the starting position.
Restorative
YOGA WORKSHOP
SUNDAY, MARCH 19 | 10:00 AM
AND SUNDAY, APRIL 23 | 10:00 AM
FITNESS CENTER | INSTRUCTOR: DIANE MALASPINA, PHD
This 90-minute prac ce is designed to restore the nervous
system and help release deeply held tensions from
the body and mind. Props will be used to support the
postures, gently stretching and strengthening the body.
The result is a deep release and lengthening of the muscles.
A great class for those healing from injury, athletes
seeking bodily recovery and repair and those looking to
reduce the effects of stress. Appropriate for beginners.
Class cost | $20 per person
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 32
Lifestyles & Fitness
Fitness Professional Open House Pics!
A big thank you to all those who came out to support our first Fitness Professional Open House!
GOLF WARM-UP BOOT CAMP
MYOFASCIAL TRAVEL TOOLKIT
STRETCH
RAFFLE WINNER
TRAVEL
TOOLKIT Christina Duncan
33 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 PLANK CHALLENGE
WINNER
Ellie Thornton
Lifestyles & Fitness
Building Good Habits for the Person You Want to Be
–By Tony Jaume
Building good habits is the foundation for success in the world. In the fitness realm, things are no different. Self-control,
discipline and confidence to execute a plan are needed to reach your goals.
It’s the small victories from day-to-day that start the process of building better habits. We have all been tested and felt weak.
We’ve been working out regularly, we’ve even packed our lunch, and then someone shows up with a box of donuts. “What the
heck! What am I going to do?” It’s that self-control, discipline and confidence that we have to trigger to say “no thanks.”Trust
in the process and know your hard work is going to pay off.
It seems ridiculous at first, like “you want me to turn down a donut?”
Yes, but I assure you that you won’t have to every time. You’ll be able to have some ice cream or a donut occasionally, but
first you have to sacrifice to establish good habits and eventually it will become second nature. See, I’ve learned that eating is
essential and that everything we eat not only directly affects our bodies but gives us the energy to complete our daily tasks.
Food is literally the body’s fuel and we are comprised of our choices. Therefore, we have to eat for who we want to be not
necessarily who we already are. For instance, if you are 250lbs and you want to be 210lbs, then stop feeding a 250lb person.
Don’t eat until you are stuffed; eating shouldn’t be looked at as sport or entertainment but as a method of survival. Eat to live,
don’t live to eat.
The beautiful part about fitness is that we all get a second chance. No matter what you look like, if you put the time and effort
in, you can make change. However, if you aren’t eating right, you aren’t maximizing your results. Building good eating habits is
a great way to work smarter, not harder.
TONY JAUME
PERSONAL TRAINER
Born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Tony Jaume was always in love
with sports. Compe ve at heart, he grew up playing tennis,
volleyball, basketball, soccer and baseball. He graduated with honors
from Norfolk’s Granby High School in 2006 and played tennis at
Bridgewater College where he graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in
Communica ons in 2010. Through his personal fitness journey Tony
discovered his passion to teach and help others with the knowledge that he obtained through trial
and research. His favorite training types are strength training, High Intensity Interval Training, TRX,
and anything involving planks or gliders. Tony is an ACE cer fied personal trainer.
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 34
Lifestyles & Fitness
FIT to HIT A FITNESS PROGRAM FOR TENNIS PERFORMANCE
AND INJURY PREVENTION
PROGRAM INCLUDES:
• Mobility exercises Fit to Hit Group Clinics
Starting March 1st!
to get your body
moving correctly and Saturdays | 1:00 pm
properly prepare you for the mul -planar Wednesdays | 6:30 pm
movements required for tennis
• Performance exercises to address the athle c challenges Fitness Center
unique to tennis and to get the most out of your body
& game
• CorrecƟve & strength exercises to restore balance
to the body by strengthening opposing muscle groups
and to protect you from injury
John Fraser Tony Jaume Charles Kawadza
YOU WILL ALSO RECEIVE: Space is limited!
• A warm-up/mobility rouƟne you can perform Please contact the Fitness Center at 440-3102
for princing information and to sign up!
before a round to aid in injury preven on
• Stretches that you can perform a er a game to
keep your muscles from ghtening up and cramping
• CorrecƟve exercises that you can perform at home or before a game with portable bands
TPI A FITNESS PROGRAM
DESIGNED FOR GOLFERS
Move Better. Feel Better. Play a Better Game of Golf.
NOW OFFERED AS A SUPPLEMENT TO OUR GROUP EXERCISE PROGRAM!
Sessions focus on cardiovascular endurance, strength, flexibility, posture and TPI INSTRUCTOR
balance for the avid golfer. Classes are limited to eight parƟcipants.
RegistraƟon and golf swing analysis are required.
Starting March 4 | Mondays at 12:30 pm | Saturdays at 7:00 am
WORKSHOPS | 6:15 pm | $20 | 45 minutes: Crissy White
March 8 - Mobilty excercises for your swing Personal Trainer
April 5 - Power & speed excercises for distance TPI Level III Cer fied
35 PPrinlceesassAnenecLaivinlgl t|heMafircht/nAperils20s17center at 440-3102
for details or to register!
Lifestyles & Fitness
WELLNESS WEDNESDAYS
Local health vendors and practitioners join us monthly to discuss current health trends and local offerings.
AN INTRODUCTION TO DRY NEEDLING
MARCH 8 | 11:30 AM FITNESS CENTER
Tracy Hernandez, PPT, MS, MTG, CMTPT
Innovative Therapy and Wellness
Trigger point dry needling, or intramuscular needling, is
an effective tool used to treat painful myofascial trigger
points throughout the body. Combined with knowledge
of anatomy and palpation, physical therapists are able to
assess and treat musculoskeletal pain from trigger points,
or “knots” with this technique. Learn how this innovative
treatment can help with everyday aches and pains or to
recover from an injury.
WOMEN’S HEALTH ISSUES
APRIL 12 | 11:30 AM FITNESS CENTER
Natalie Foret, PPT, MR, CMTPT
Innovative Therapy and Wellness
Natalie will discuss Urinary Incontinence and will also:
• Teach pelvic floor strengthening techniques
• Discuss effects of pregnancy on the pelvic floor
• Discuss pelvic and lower back pain and
dysfunction as it relates to the lumbopelvic
complex
• Give you an understand safe movement and
lifting techniques to prevent injury
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 36
March
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Social/Dining Prix Fixe 1/2 Price Wine Buns & Brews Linkhorn Breakfast/
Golf Chesapeake Night Clubhouse Chesapeake Lounge Live Lunch/Dinner
Tennis Breakers
Aquatics Taco Night Date Night
Fitness Breakers Breakers
Youth
1 2 34
Sunday Brunch 6 Prix Fixe Wellness Buns & Brews 10 Breakfast/
Chesapeake Chesapeake Wed Fitness Chesapeake Lunch/Dinner
Breakfast/ Golf Course TPI Workshop Date Night St. Paddy's Day Breakers
Lunch/Dinner 7 Fitness Breakers Tennis Cardio
Breakers Closed: Greens Girl’s Night St. Paddy’s Day 11
Aerification Golf Course Out Chesapeake 9 Bash Breakers
5 1/2 Price Wine Blind Wine
13 Closed: Greens Golf Operations 17 Tasting
Sunday Brunch Aerification 8Night Clubhouse Clubhouse
Chesapeake Prix Fixe Presentation Breakfast/Lunch/
Breakfast/ Chesapeake Taco Night Buns & Brews Dinner
Lunch/Dinner Breakers Chesapeake Breakers
Breakers 14 1/2 Price Wine Date Night
Night Clubhouse Breakers 18
12
Taco Night 16
Breakers
15
Restorative Prix Fixe Ladies’ Golf Fair Buns & Brews Spring Glow Club Mixer Party
Yoga Fitness Chesapeake Chesapeake Clubhouse
1/2 Price Wine Golf
Sunday Brunch Night Clubhouse Date Night Breakfast/Lunch
Chesapeake Breakers Breakers
Breakfast/ Taco Night
Lunch/Dinner Breakers
19Breakers 20 21 22 23 24 25
Sunday Brunch Prix Fixe 1/2 Price Wine Buns & Brews
Chesapeake Chesapeake Night Clubhouse Chesapeake
Breakfast/
Lunch/Dinner Taco Night Date Night
Breakers Breakers Breakers
26 27 28 29 30 31
37 Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017
April
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Breakfast/
Lunch/Dinner
Breakers
1
Sunday Brunch Ladies Spring TPI Workshop Ladies Spring Par 3 Golf Shop
Chesapeake Fitness
Breakfast/ Tune-Up Clinic Tune-Up Clinic Tournament Spring Merch
Lunch/Dinner Prix Fixe 1/2 Price Wine Debut
Breakers Chesapeake Night Clubhouse Buns & Brews 7
Chesapeake The Green Jacket
2 4 Taco Night
Breakers Date Night Italian Wine
Sunday Brunch Prix Fixe Dinner Chesapeake
Chesapeake Chesapeake 5PASMGA Breakers
Breakfast/ 8Egg Decorating
Lunch/Dinner 3 PALG 6
Breakers 10 Breakers
17 11 Wellness Buns & Brews Dinner &
9 Wed Fitness Chesapeake Dancing w/ Children’s
Prix Fixe Girl’s Night Skylark Easter
Easter Brunch Chesapeake Out Chesapeake Date Night Breakfast/
Chesapeake Room 1/2 Price Wine Breakers Chesapeake Lunch/Dinner
PALG Night Clubhouse Breakers
Breakers Closed Taco Night 13 14
18 15
16 12Breakers Windholz Tennis Bubble
Comes Down Junior Opening
PASMGA Matches begin
Day
1/2 Price Wine U40 Social Breakfast/Lunch/
Night Clubhouse Dinner
Buns & Brews Breakers
Taco Night
Breakers Chesapeake 22
PASMGA Date Night
Divot Party Breakers 21
19 20Chip & Sip
Restorative Yoga Golf Course Beer Dinner 1/2 Price Wine Buns & Brews Movie Night on Cruzan Rum
Fitness Breakers Night Clubhouse Chesapeake Tasting Breakers
Closed: Greens the Range
Sunday Brunch Aerification Golf Course Taco Night Date Night Linkhorn VA Cup @
Chesapeake Breakers Breakers Lounge Live NYCC
Breakfast/Lunch/ Closed
Dinner PASMGA PALG 28 Breakfast/
Prix Fixe Lunch/Dinner
23Breakers Chesapeake
29Breakers
30Fun Cup 24 25PALG 26 27
@PACC Cocktail Party
Princess Anne Living | March/April 2017 38
Princess Anne Country Club
3800 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
Spring Hours
Chesapeake / Linkhorn Lounge Golf Pro Shop
Breakfast Sunday 9 am - 2 pm March 1 - 12 Bag Room/Range Tee Times
Brunch Sunday 11 am - 2 pm Day Golf Shop 9 am - 5:30 pm Course Closed
Lunch Tuesday - Saturday 11 am - 2 pm Mon Closed 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Begin at 9 am
Dinner Tuesday - Saturday 6 pm - 10 pm Tues - Fri 8:30 am - 5 pm 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Begin at 8 am
Sat & Sun 7:30 am - 5 pm
Men’s Lounge
March 13 - April 3
Lunch Tuesday - Sunday 11 am - 2 pm Day Golf Shop
Mon Closed
(à la carte or buffet) Tues - Fri 8 am - 6 pm Bag Room/Range Tee Times
Sat & Sun 7 am - 6 pm 9 am - 7:00 pm Course Closed
Ladies’ Lounge 8:30 am - 7 pm Begin at 9 am
April 4 - May 1 7:30 am - 7 pm Begin at 8 am
Lunch Tuesday - Friday 11 am - 2 pm Day Golf Shop
Mon Closed
(à la carte or buffet) Tues - Fri 7:30 am - 7 pm
Sat & Sun 6:30 am - 7 pm
Breakers Bag Room/Range Tee Times
9 am - 8 pm Course Closed
Breakfast Saturday & Sunday 8 am - 11 am 7:30 am - 8 pm Begin at 8 am
11 am - 2 pm 6:30 am - 8 pm Begin at 7 am
Brunch Sunday 4 pm - 10 pm
11 am - 10 pm
Lunch/Dinner Wednesday - Friday 2 pm - 8 pm
Saturday Tennis Pro Shop
Sunday
Fitness Center Daily 8 am - 5 pm
Daily 5 am - 11 pm