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34 | Four Seasons Hemet Herald | June 2017 | From the President – Ron Leatherman: This has been crazy couple of months, four holes-in-one, and the latest was by Les Coy. We went over a year without a hole-in-one. This is the best year to come out and play with our Tuesday group. For Cinco de Mayo we had the Clubhouse decorated by some of our lady golfers. I'm not sure who all helped but I know Carrie Stephens, Bonnie Moore and Becki Kenney were three of them. We appreciate all that you do, thank you. It was a fun day for all. From the Tournament Chair – Addis Scott:: You may sign up at our prior Tuesday golf event, or contact the Tournament Committee by email at hemet4sgc@gmail.com. Our June 2017 Game Schedule is: June 6 at 7:30 am: (T) – Low Net / Low Gross – Post as Tournament June 13 at 7:30 am: Team Scramble (6/14 Flag Day) – Red, White & Blue (Minimum 3-Tee Shots) June 20 at 7:30 am: Team – Best 2 Net Scores – Hdc = 12% of Total Handicap June 27 at 7:30 am: Partners (Same Flight) – Lowest Net Score Per Hole From the Membership Chair – Elliot Yaeger: Hemet 4 Seasons Golf Club welcomes our newest member, Larry Becker, bringing our membership to 151. It is never too late to join… just stop by the desk at The Lodge and pick up an application. Complete the application and return it to The Lodge with a check for $66. This will include membership in the Club as well as membership in SCGA, who will provide you with an official handicap bi-monthly. We have tournaments every Tuesday throughout the year including individual play as well as team play. I encourage you to join so that you may also enjoy the camaraderie and fun of playing with great members, just as I do. For more information contact Elliot Yaeger at (951) 223.3735 or ey1611@gmail.com. From the Rules Chair – Tom Johnson: Let's revisit a previous suggestion. When you find yourself with a bad lie in a hazard or in a rocky area or in bushes or weeds, be sure you consider the available relief. You will see someone try to hit from within a hazard to avoid taking a penalty stroke. The bad lie they have sometimes leads to a worse position adding many strokes. When you take the penalty and get relief, you usually get a lie that will allow you to get a good shot. Another example is a ball in the rocks or under bushes, where you can with a penalty stroke drop the ball up to two club lengths no closer to the hole. If two club lengths do not get you to a good lie, take a stroke and hit from where you hit your previous shot. Be sure you consider your options before you hit from a bad lie. Avoiding a penalty stroke may lead to trouble and many unnecessary extra strokes.

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