THE LANDINGS CLUB | JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2018
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THE LANDINGS CLUB | JA N UA RY- F E B R UA RY 2 0 1 8
Every Event is a Special Event
©Photos by Rich Burkhart
Special events at our Club deserve the impeccable service and attention to detail that only The Landings Club Catering
Team can provide. From intimate five-course dinners to elaborate ballroom galas, our exclusive venues are the perfect
settings to host events that your guests will remember for a lifetime. Whether you are hosting a small board-style
meeting, graduation party or wedding, The Landings Club has private space available to meet your every need.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE EVENT SPACE AND CATERING FOR YOUR UPCOMING EVENT,
PLEASE CONTACT OUR CATERING TEAM AT (912) 598-3527 OR CATERING@LANDINGSCLUB.COM.
1 | OUR CLUB
EDITOR’S NOTE
RAISING THE BAR IN 2018
EMBRACING WELLNESS AND MINDFULNESS
T
hank you for picking this up, the wellness edition of Our 15. Congratulations to Chris Kader for being named the USPTA
Club. No Pilates or bench presses are needed to read this Georgia 2017 Professional of the Year! Learn more about how he
issue. We've compiled an exciting issue filled with great won on page 16. Sink your teeth into the new recipe from Chef Sam
information to help you achieve balance and harmony in 2018. Brod on page 21.
Meet the ever-active, 92-year-old member Jean Hepper on page With the commencement of the capital plan and the first year of
9. Learn how to stick to your New Year's resolutions from our the Savannah Golf Championship, 2018 has all the makings of a
new Wellness Dietitian Georgianna Broadwell on page 10. Learn monumental year. We look forward to a great one with all of you.
about mindfulness, or being truly present in both mind and body
from Jami Johnson on page 11. Check out the great local charities - Christina Danos, Communications Manager
being sponsored by the Savannah Golf Championship on page
TABLE OF CONTENTS
4 Message from Steven
7 Meet the Capital Project Committee
8 Scholarship Award Winner Thank Yous
9 Member Spotlight: Jean Hepper
10 How to Stick to Your New Year's Resolutions
11 Wellness: Exercise and Stress Relief
©Photos by Rich Burkhart
12 Embrace Total Wellness with Nicole Weller
14 My Favorite Hole
15 Savannah Golf Championship
16 Chris Kader Named USPTA Georgia 2017
Professional of the Year
17 Special Pops Recap
18 Bocce League Season Recap
19 Youth Programs with Justin
20 Clubhouse Happenings
21 Chef's Corner: Chef Sam Brod
22 From Our SJ/C Health Partners
24 Welcome New Members
OURCLUB
Editor Christina Danos • Contributing Editor Madelyn Morgan • Designer Michael Ortiz • Executive Director Steven Freund
OUR CLUB is published bimonthly by The Landings Club, Inc., 71 Green Island Road, Savannah, GA 31411
Phone: 912-598-8050 • www.landingsclub.com • Facebook: The Landings Club
OUR CLUB | 3
STEVEN’S MESSAGE
BRINGING THE VISION TO LIFE
BECOMING THE MOST DESIRABLE CLUB IN THE SOUTHEASTERN U.S.
Dear Landings Club Members, work unfolds. This will be followed mid- the construction is essential, how we
W
e are about to begin one of the year by the expansion of the Oakridge operate these newly built structures as we
most important years in the Fitness and Wellness Center with the serve our members, is vital. Our staff must
history of our Club. Certainly, targeted completion of all work by the adjust and execute well this summer, doing
there are many milestones of similar end of this year. The majority of the all we humanly can to accommodate and
importance from our Club’s transition to planning and execution of construction is serve our members during the inevitable
member-ownership in 1996, to the 2007 – the responsibility of our Capital Project disruption. We have heard member
2014 capital plan and many other events in Committee, our member-led advisory concerns regarding the limited pool access
between that contributed to building one groups and the design-build team led during Franklin Creek's renovation.
of the most expansive private member- by Choate Construction. I will leave We’ve also received questions about
owned clubs in North America. However, communication of the details surrounding accommodating our members’ fitness and
I sense that 2018 will be viewed as the this work to Cliff and Tom and will review wellness needs while the fitness center
year when our Club makes a statement operational planning for the year. is under construction. The greater of the
about our position in the Our staff must prepare two challenges will be working through
marketplace – a strong “Everything for operations once pool demand; however, we have developed
statement about our we’re about to Chatham County issues a creative ideas on how to maximize the
identity, our commitment Certificate of Occupancy capacity of our Marshwood pool and we
undertake will
to build on our remarkable and operating supplies and have solid and executable plans to facilitate
value proposition and be accomplished equipment arrive. While our fitness programing with limited
cement ourselves as one with the intent
of the country’s most of improving the
desirable clubs with an total member
almost unmatched amenity experience.” CAPITAL PLAN 2017
base. Everything we’re
- Steven Freund, OUR PATH TO THE FUTURE
about to undertake will
be accomplished with the Executive Director
intent of improving the
total member experience, allowing us to
stay ahead of societal wants and changes
while improving our relevance to current
members. We will achieve this by strong
member-oversight and fiscal prudence
with the ultimate objective of creating
a fulfilling lifestyle that meets members
physical, social and even intellectual
needs. The catalyst for all this is the
commencement of actual work tied to the
capital plan supported and approved by
our membership in 2017.
Capital Plan
As 2018 begins, we start extensive work
to reinvent the Franklin Creek campus as
the center for court sports, family activities
and fast-casual dining. Cliff Frohn and
Tom Souls will keep members updated
on progress, the evolving construction
timeline and member accessibility as THE LANDINGS CLUB
LANDINGS_Book_CS4.indd 1 1/20/2017 10:06:51 AM
4 | OUR CLUB
STEVEN’S MESSAGE
“Food and
beverage (F&B)
is the most
frequented and
member disruption. While it is a lofty Talent Engagement la carte dining growth in
goal to operate our Club with nominal and Retention used asset in covers and revenue are
inconvenience to our members, it is exactly Our Club is dedicated our Club and in up over 50%, we know
what we must do. From time to time, it’s to finding and keeping my opinion, the continued improvement is
likely members will experience temporary the most talented service biggest influencer vital. Our KPI’s in F&B
inconveniences, but they are ultimately for professionals. Members of member will be qualitatively focused
the long-term good of our Club. develop connections perceptions.” and measured by our
with our staff and create member survey (now to be
2018 Goals almost familial ties. These
- Steven Freund, administered by the Gallup
Beyond the objectives noted above, ties are important to the Executive Director organization) and we will
we have established the following soul of a private club. also measure member usage
high-level goals to guide our actions, We will measure our success with two and bottom-line financial results.
properly allocate resources and measure primary KPI's, reducing staff turnover and My message is, by design, very broad
accountability. improving staff engagement. with the intent of providing members
information regarding the direction of
Build Member Trust Signature Event Execution our Club and our focus in 2018. Staff
This is a broad thematic goal where We have forged alliances with the PGA goals were presented to our Board with
we’ve identified five key performance Tour and the USTA, two important the mechanisms for measuring success
indicators (KPI’s) to measure our partners with whom our Club is now and ways to hold ourselves accountable.
success. I am keenly aware of member home. We sense this is something to build Through the year, attention will be paid to
concerns expressed about cost overruns on from a marketing perspective whereby leading indicators – those initiatives and
at Plantation. While all actions taken by The Landings Club becomes the place to actions that are likely to drive achievement
our Board and staff are always in the best see rising stars. Programing and executing of our goals.
interests of our Club, member perceptions signature events build an emotional My optimism is high that 2018 will be
are real and are respected. connection to our Club and give members considered as a point in time when our
experiences unavailable elsewhere. Our Club demonstrates our collective belief and
Improve Club Health effectiveness will be measured from took action to move The Landings Club
While the execution of all our goals in a qualitative perspective as well as by ever closer to our vision of being, “The
2018 will improve Club health, there increased member participation. most desirable golf and athletic club in the
are a few critical indicators that warrant Southeastern United States.” I am honored
increased focus, the most important Improve Member Satisfaction to serve you and our staff in that quest.
being the growth of total memberships. with Food and Beverage
There are other KPI’s supporting this Food and beverage (F&B) is the most Sincerely,
including a complete refresh of our frequented and used asset in our Club and
strategic plan, a process that will be led by in my opinion, the biggest influencer of
our Strategic Planning Committee Chair member perceptions. While strides have Steven Freund
Tom Souls. been made over the last five years and à Executive Director
OUR CLUB | 5
APRIL 28-MAY 6, 2018
2018 ST. JOSEPH’S/CANDLER SAVANNAH CHALLENGER
The SJ/C Savannah Challenger is returning to The Landings Club for the ninth year!
Join us at Franklin Creek Tennis Center April 28-May 6, 2018 as we host the final stop on the three-
tournament Challenger-level U.S. tour. Enjoy professional tennis competition in your backyard!
For the first time ever, the St. Joseph’s/Candler Savannah Challenger is now the final stop on the 3
tournament Challenger level U.S. tour; the top player will be awarded the USTA Wildcard into the French
Open. The outcome of this tournament can potentially mean the difference between players competing
in Paris or watching the French Open on TV. With so much on the line, the action promises to be better
than ever! There are many ways to enjoy this professional experience here at our Club, from sponsorship
opportunities and Member VIP passes to weekly admission passes and volunteer opportunities; there is no
reason not to be here! Mark your calendars and get in the game!
TO PURCHASE TICKETS, CONTACT REBECCA BELOUNGEA AT 912.598.3586.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.SAVANNAHCHALLENGER.COM.
Reservations will begin November 22 and will be taken through Central Dining.
savannah, georgia
6 | OUR CLUB
CAPITAL PROJECT COMMITTEE: REPORT
Meet the Capital Project Committee
T
he excitement is building now that construction is contractor, Choate, over several years. He has a Master of Business
underway on the Franklin Creek campus project. In Administration in finance and accounting from New York Institute
addition, the design work for both the Oakridge Fitness of Technology.
and Wellness Center and the Marshwood complex is in full swing.
Next on the projected construction timeline is the Oakridge Tom Souls
Fitness Center breaking ground this June and Marshwood Tom has been a Club member since 2010, is a member of the
following in October. While members are excited to see physical Board of Governors and serves as the co-chair of the CPC. Tom
changes taking place, they may not be aware of the extensive efforts has over 35 year’s experience as an engineer, project manager,
performed by the Capital Project Committee (CPC) since May regional engineering manager, operations, and business general
2017. manager for ConocoPhillips. Tom’s responsibilities included
The primary responsibility of the CPC is to optimize the capital leading the businesses $50 million annual capital investments,
expenditures to provide the best overall member experience on $600 million of operating expenses and over 4,000 employees. Tom
time and within the approved budget. The capital plan projects has a Bachelor of Science in civil engineering from Northeastern
include, and are limited to, the new facility and additions at University.
Franklin Creek, the construction of a new pool and clubhouse
at Marshwood and the expansion of the Oakridge Fitness
and Wellness Center. The CPC is entrusted with a significant
responsibility to members, so please allow us to introduce the team
and their backgrounds in order to ensure members they have a
competent, disciplined team.
The Capital Project Committee consists of four Club members,
our Executive Director Steven Freund, our Director of Finance
Jesse Ruben and our Owners Representative Joe Wall. The CPC
is co-chaired by two members of the Board of Governors who will
lead the group until all three projects are completed.
Left to right; Joe Wall, Tom Souls, Charlie Arraiz, Karl Vittery, Cliff Frohn
The CPC must also review, monitor and approve all aspects
of the capital projects to ensure that construction best meets the Cliff Frohn
desires of membership with regard to amenities, appearance, Cliff has been a Club member since 2006, is president of the Board
functionality, cost and timing. In order to maximize their of Governors and serves as co-chair of the CPC. Cliff has a 34-
responsibilities, the CPC is led by members with pertinent year career in the banking and mortgage industry, leading over
experience in varying areas of expertise who have been meeting 3,500 employees across 15 states. His business background required
bi-weekly since May 2017. The CPC also plans to continue direct involvement in developing and implementing strategy and
integrating additional member insight through the use of the tactics for the organization. Cliff has also been on the board of The
advisory groups until the projects are completed. Landings Association’s (TLA) development committee and The
Landings Company’s Board of Directors. Cliff has a Bachelor of
Joe Wall Science in business management from Virginia Tech University.
Joe is the owners representative and serves as the project manager
for The Landings Club in all phases of the projects including Charlie Arraiz
design, budget/cost management and construction. Joe brings 15 Charlie has been a Club member since 2012 and has over 35 year’s
years of construction experience as a general contractor and as an experience as a registered architect, AIA member and project
owners representative. Most recently he worked with Palmetto manager with two national architectural/engineering firms. His
Bluff on the Montage Palmetto Bluff Resort. Joe is a LEED practice covered many building types with a specialty in the design
accredited professional and holds a Bachelor of Science degree in and construction of healthcare and senior living facilities across
construction science and management from Clemson University. the U.S. As a project manager, he was responsible for managing
all phases of work from preliminary design to final construction.
Karl Vittery Charlie has also served on TLA’s Architectural Review Committee
Karl has been a Club member since 2012 and has over 40 for the past four years.
year’s experience in commercial real estate and development for The CPC is committed to delivering the general concepts voted
major corporations. Karl was vice president of Real Estate & on by members and communicating progress on a regular basis.
Procurement Services for the Heidelberg Group, responsible for Keep an eye open in future editions of Our Club as well as frequent
the acquisition, construction, procurement, logistics, insurance e-mail communications for construction updates. Please send
operations and ongoing management of real estate holdings in any questions you have regarding the CPC or project updates to
North and South America. Karl has worked with our design/build capitalplan@landingsclub.com.
OUR CLUB | 7
SCHOLARSHIP: SCHOLARSHIP AWARD WINNERS
IN THEIR OWN WORDS
Thank You Notes Written to The Landings Club Scholarship Foundation
w r it te n
h th y e a r th at I h ave
th e e ig w il l a ls o
e lie ve this is ndatio n . It
“I c anno t b rs h ip Fo u
e S ch o la
u no te to th o f 2018. B
o th
a th an k yo a te in th e Spr ing
d u u
C lay w il l gra y. Th an k yo
be my las t. f ro m y o u r ge ne ro si t
te d
h ave be nefi
o f my so ns d my famil
y !”
u h a v e d o n e for me an
for a ll yo
t r uc to r
la M o o re , Fit ne s s In s
Car Mo o re
e r o f S c o t t a n d C lay
Mo th
“Tha nk yo u so much fo
r th e
fina nc ial aid yo u have
prov ide d
fo r my co nt inued educ
at ion . Th e
reduc tio n of st uden t
loa ns wi ll
ma ke my ye ars af ter
graduatio n much ea sie
r!
I loo k fo r wa rd to us ing
my de gre e to se rve th
s Club e Club fo r
“Wi th wor king full time at The Lan ding ye ars to come !”
job, I am
and hav ing a pet sitt ing/hous e sitt ing
loading M at t Po tte nger, Ac co
not sacr ificing my good grades by over un ting & Payroll Co ord
inato r
to take ten
my scho ol sche dule . I am cont inuing
on trac k to
hours per semeste r which will put me
graduate May of 2019.
larship
I wou ld like to than k you, the othe r scho
tors for
committee mem bers and all cont ribu
achieving “It is with grat itude that I wri te this
note .
help ing me along my jour ney toward
and will
my academic goal s. Your supp ort has I wan t to pers ona lly say “tha nk you”
for the
purs uits
always be a mot ivat ing fact or in my in my
scho larship. I will cert ainl y wor k hard
toward succ ess.” reci pien t
clas ses to show that I am a worthy
& Pub of this awa rd.”
Alic e Ione scu, Server, Oak ridge Stea k
ey,
Jara i Finney, Daughter of Jero d Finn
Club Ma nager, Oak ridge Stea k & Pub
8 | OUR CLUB
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT: JEAN HEPPER
92 YEARS
LIVING AN ACTIVE LIFESTYLE
W
hen faced with a cold, rainy, winter Savannah day,
most people would stay at home wrapped in a blanket.
Not 92-year-old member Jean Hepper.
Jean has been a Landings Club member for 32 years. She and
her late husband Clifford enjoyed the diverse offerings of The
Landings Club. She even served on the Board of Governors in
2000 and 2001.
A former avid golfer, Jean embraces the true spirit of wellness.
She is up bright and early every morning, even on those
unpleasant days, for her water aerobics class at Oakridge Fitness
Center. Sometimes she's there two or three times a day. “It’s a dull
day when I don’t get over there,” Jean says.
Jean focuses on the exercises in the pool because they are low
impact and a great way to keep in shape. “Every trainer has his
or her own style,” she explains. “There’s not one I like better than
the other. They all do things differently.” Jean enjoys the friendly
atmosphere created at the Oakridge Fitness and Wellness Center.
She arrives at the fitness center 20 minutes early to sit in the lobby
and drink coffee, even though she has a coffee maker at home.
When Jean’s husband Clifford became ill, the couple moved
to the Marshes but retained their Club membership. “There’s a
fitness center here, but I only go to
it on Sundays,” she admitted. Jean
enjoys that she’s been able to grow "It's a dull day when I don't get over
with the Oakridge Fitness Center. there [Oakridge Fitness Center].”
She has been visiting it for over 30 - Jean Hepper
years. “The hours are nice. They offer
something for everyone. And the
staff is wonderful. Larry is truly a nice person and I’ve been going Jean has embodied the true spirit of wellness. She makes being
to Carrie, Brigitte and Deanna for so long.” active simple. Get up, go get a cup of coffee and jump in the
Exercising and being active comes naturally to Jean. When pool. Repeat. It is something she enjoys doing while appreciating
asked why she likes to exercise, she didn’t really have an answer. It the people around her. We are very fortunate to have members
is just second nature to her. “I feel better when I do it,” Jean says. like Jean!
20TH ANNUAL SKIDAWAY AUDUBON GOLF TOURNAMENT
Golf to Support the Cause!
Monday, March 12 (Rain Date March 19)
12 pm Shotgun
Entry forms available in all pro shops
or online at skidawayaudubon.org
$100 entry fee per player; Sponsor a hole for $100
Questions? Contact Bobbi & Sam Thios at thiossb@comcast.net, (912) 349 -1497
or Marianne & John Kosiewicz at jjkos1944@gmail.com, (434) 806-2061.
OUR CLUB | 9
WELLNESS: DIETITIAN GEORGIANNA BROADWELL
NEW YEAR, NEW ME? Meet Wellness
Dietitian Georgianna
How to Stick to Your New Year’s Resolutions Broadwell
Georgianna Broadwell is
a registered and licensed
dietitian. A Savannah native,
Georgianna has a Bachelor
of Science in human nutrition
with a concentration in
fitness, a Master of Science
in public health focusing
on sports nutrition and is
currently working toward a
Ph.D. in sports management
specializing in nutrition. She
continues to participate in
sporting events and practices
what she encourages others
to achieve.
Educating individuals in sports
T
his is the time of If your resolution is to start nutrition, weight management,
year when everyone working out: and other healthy lifestyle
commonly makes a 1. Set up workout schedules with the factors is Georgianna’s
New Year’s resolution to eat personal trainers at Oakridge Fitness passion. She is currently
better, lose weight, or start Center; offering personal one-on-one
working out. Typically, most 2. Select activity classes to attend; sessions consisting of an initial
of these resolutions end up on 3. Find a buddy to join you in your chosen consult and 30- or 55-minute
the back burner by the middle of February. activity; follow up sessions. Check
To make them more successful, choose 4. Find something you enjoy; and out her Sin-sational Snacking
short-term goals to achieve along the way. 5. Select an event to participate in, sign up class to learn tips on how
and train! to snack at parties without
If your resolution is to eat healthier: compromising healthy food
1. Eat at a regularly scheduled time; These are just a few suggestions on how choices.
2. Include a vegetable with at least one of to be more successful with your New Year’s
your meals; resolutions. My favorite yearly resolution Mark your calendar for these
3. Eat the last meal of the day an hour earlier is to complete one of my previous upcoming services:
than usual, or between 6pm and 7pm; unfinished projects! Yes, it’s okay if you • Grocery store trips;
4. Shop only for two days of meals instead of don’t achieve all goals! Setting goals that • Group nutrition counseling;
an entire week; are achievable in a short time frame can • Meal planning;
5. Plan meals for the week; help you keep your primary New Year’s • Diabetes classes;
6. Plan a night to eat out; and resolutions all year long. • Cardio rehab nutrition
7. Eat most meals at or from home. If you want help with eating and weight classes;
loss resolutions, come by the fitness center • Cancer treatment nutrition;
If your resolution is to lose weight: and sign up for a nutrition session. While and
1. Weigh yourself only once a week. Select a you are there, go ahead and set up a workout • Recipe sharing/altering
day and time for the official weight record; schedule with one of our personal trainers challenges.
2. Take other means of measurement— or join a fitness class. We are here to help
clothes size, waist or hips; get you in better shape! Georgianna’s focus is to
3. Use a BMI calculator to track your body improve overall health by
fat percentage online; Happy New Year! helping you set goals to fit
4. Strive for small goals, like one to two your lifestyle. Join the fun in
pounds per month; and Nutritionally, developing better health
5. Accept that small changes are better and Georgianna Broadwell, MPH, RD, LD and wellness for you and
add up to great health benefits. Wellness Dietitian your family.
10 | OUR CLUBWELLNESS: EXERCISE AND STRESS RELIEF
GET PERSONAL WITH A TRAINER
Meet Ashley Orr of the Oakridge workout. Try kickboxing, yoga or just do something they thought they’d never
Fitness Center training team ready to play some of the silly games on our be able to do. I showed a member how
help you crush your fitness goals and equipment. Keep it fun; then you will to sit and stand using his abs instead
feel your best! keep coming back. Fun is the key word! of his knees, and he shows me every
Certifications: ACSM Personal What is your biggest training time we meet. Now we have leg press
Trainer, AFAA Group Exercise, Peak success? Every big smile or laugh I competitions!
Pilates Intermediate Mat, AASDN get when a member realizes they can What do you do in your free
Nutrition Specialist time? Sit. I never sit still when I’m out
What do you like best about and about, so I love waking up early
our Club? I love the fun, friendly with my cup of coffee and reading for
atmosphere that members help create. two or three hours in the morning.
Having a job where clients hug you Once I start moving, I am ready to go till
goodbye before leaving for the holidays I drop!
is the best feeling! What is your favorite quote? “If
What’s in your gym bag? My iPod, you cannot do great things, do small
mat, foam roll ball and lots of snacks! things in a great way.” - Napoleon Hill.
What is your training Everyone is capable of making
philosophy? Make it fun and be ready a difference. Smile at the cashier.
to improvise! Don't dread the gym. You Hold the door open for someone just
don’t have to be able to do a perfect because you can. It doesn’t take much
pushup or jump squats to have a good to turn someone’s day around!
JUST BREATHE an abundance of cortisol in our
bodies. Cortisol is responsible
1. Get comfortable;
2. Take a deep breath in
Did you
know?
Stress Prevention for an instinctive “fight or flight” through your nose; Our very own
By Jami Johnson response. While once critical for 3. After a full inhalation, pause; Lenny Herb, Jr. is
Mom, have you seen my phone? protecting us from wild animals, 4. Slowly exhale and pause once in the iconic film
Honey, where is my wallet? we no longer need high levels of more; and Forrest Gump?
Ok, what did I come in here for? cortisol. The net result of extra 5. Repeat. Lenny can be
Exchanges like these seem to cortisol is pervasive fogginess found in Forrest’s
play on an endless loop, and they and fatigue. In today’s world, To reap the benefits of running scene
reflect the stress and forgetfulness influences such as politics, breath work, you should follow as the zealous
we sometimes face. While we work, social media and general these steps intentionally and youth who boldly
often rationalize forgetfulness as overstimulation produce high frequently. Breathwork is also states, “I’ll follow
a normal part of aging, it might levels of cortisol, which leads exceedingly helpful in the face you anywhere Mr.
also be indicative of our stress, us into an elongated state of of stressors such as insomnia. Gump.” Lenny
busyness and worry. Letting forgetfulness. People who participate in was the only actor
your mind run amok can create a While we cannot control regular breathwork activities to consistently
forgetful, foggy state that further the world around us, we can report better oxygen supply, run behind
compounds stress and worry. control our response to it. An calming of the nerves, relaxed Tom Hanks for
Mindfulness, when you are truly easy way to do this is to just muscles, strengthening of the the duration of
present in both mind and body, is breathe. Breathwork, or mindful heart and lungs, help with Forrest’s cross-
the light against the fog. breathing, is connecting the the management of certain country run. So
To address stressors in our body and the mind. When psychological issues, lowering/ next time you
lives, it is first necessary to we concentrate on our breath stabilization of blood pressure are in the fitness
understand them. We all worry and only think about our next and much more. A regular center, make
about the uncertainties in life. inhalation and exhalation, we practice of deep breathing can sure to schedule
We worry what might happen lovingly encourage our bodies provide long-term benefits and a session with
in the next few hours, days, and minds to live in the present. can be one of the best tools personal trainer/
weeks, months or even years. To get started, follow these for improving your health and movie star Lenny
This incessant worry produces five steps: well-being. Herb, Jr.
OUR CLUB | 11GOLF: NICOLE WELLER, HEAD TEACHING PROFESSIONAL
EMBRACE TOTAL WELLNESS
THE ANSWER TO WHAT LEADS TO BETTER PLAY IN GOLF
S
ince the beginnings of near-golf and
golf as we know it, people have always
searched for ways to improve their
ball-moving skills. They want to be more
‘consistent’ and send the ball farther. They
want to putt and chip it closer to the hole.
What does it take to do this? Quoting
from Vision54’s latest book, Be a Player,
Lynn and Pia note that “shot-making with
purpose and commitment, practice that
reflects the real game and skills that enable
you to access the physical, mental and
emotional states that lead to better play” are
part of the human skills that precede golf
motion. You’ll get as good as you practice.
Most golfers focus just on the technical
aspects of a swing or skill, but how a person
actually learns must involve
Photo by Terry Johnson
the mental and emotional
aspects. It’s all connected.
Don’t Inherit
Take this example. A Unwanted
golfer’s swing is labeled Emotion. Own
as “coming over the top,” how you want to
thus creating a swing that feel going into
moves out and in during and through a what you believe. Doubt can Purpose sessions or individual sessions.
the forward swing, sending derail a solid, smooth swing. Check with your golf coach on their ideas
the ball into a pull or pull-
shot, no matter Create the shot story before as well. BTT’s underlie all golf swings.
slice result. Golfers tend to the result. each shot in the Think Box It doesn’t matter if you’re one of the best
then work on the technical behind the ball and then golfers in the world. Ineffective balance,
symptoms of swing path but fail to address commit to it! tempo or tension will ruin excellent swing
the cause behind the motions. It’s like 2. Own Your Emotion. Don’t Inherit motion.
treating a sneeze vs. the cold itself. Unwanted Emotion: Own how you want Here are some experiences from some
What if the “over the top” golfer to feel going into and through a shot, no of our Landings Club golf professional
discovered that under certain matter the result. Emotions based purely staff that exhibit success when the physical,
circumstances, tension increased in a grip on results create very fickle games and can mental and emotional aspects are in
or upper body due to worry, doubt, fear or make the round like riding an emotional alignment.
trying to control movement patterns too roller-coaster. At best, how would you want Brian Sams: Some of my successful
much, thus creating the unwanted swing to feel over a shot and after the shot; can tournament rounds involved simply
movements? Without addressing the root you manage yourself ? I like to experience enjoying the moment and not getting
causes, the physical “fixes” won’t hold up freedom before, during and after a shot. caught up in the outcome of either good
in the long run. They’ll always come and Freedom to swing, freedom to trust and or poor shots. Focusing on balance and
go without understanding how to better freedom to enjoy the experience no matter rhythm while swinging all the way to the
manage the variations. what. It’s such a relief not to worry about finish position has given me the most
Here are three keys to understanding what ifs because I’m just free to enjoy the successful shots and the lowest scores.
how to practice for long-term results and moment. I love it! Mike McNutt: I think of going to
satisfying golf. 3. Start with Your BTT’s: Before fixing my “happy place,” like Adam Sandler’s
1. Commit to a Plan: Develop a good swing technique, start exploring your character does in the movie Happy Gilmore,
plan before your shot that you believe in balance, tempo and tension awareness. and I also sometimes think about a six-iron
with your mind, heart and gut. All three I can help you with various exercises shot I hit on the sixth hole of my home
need “green lights” for your body to act on to explore those in my Practice with a course when I was 13. That was the first
12 | OUR CLUBGOLF: NICOLE WELLER, HEAD TEACHING PROFESSIONAL
shot I ever hit that had no feel or sound the-zone” experiences as a round of golf to see if the ball would drop in one putt. I
and started straight at the hole. Recalling I played at Wachesaw Plantation Club saw each putt going in but wasn’t upset if it
this image before shots helps me enter into in South Carolina where I played with a didn’t. I accepted the fact that not all of my
a state of what I want to do, not what I great group of members and remember putts would drop, based on percentages and
don’t want to do. going into the round with just the target in the game’s variations, but it was so fun and
Chip Chambers: Play each shot as if mind. I had been playing a stock seven-ten I loved seeing if it would go in. It was a day
it’s the only shot you play all day. Trust in yard draw, but this day I didn’t care how of joy, freedom, exploration and good vibes
the fact that, whatever the challenge of the the ball made it there, as long as it ended created before and during each shot!
present shot, you have successfully played up where I wanted it to go. Some of my
it in the past a hundred times and there’s shots were hit solidly, some were thin, some
a good chance it could happen again if were fades, and some were draws, but in L9GA Raises $25,000
you allow it. Allow yourself the peace of the end, it added up to 66. It may not have for Kid’s Café
knowing that the outcome will be fine been the prettiest round ever played, but it In the annual charity
if you trust yourself. If not, will you let a was very productive! L9GA tournament, L9GA
missed outcome in this challenging game Nicole Weller: I recently told this story TLC raised a grand total
really affect your future potential? Any at the LMGA Year-End Banquet, but it’s of $25,000 for Kid’s
lingering doubts should prompt you to one of my favorites. I played in the national Café, a subsidiary
step away and regain some positive vibes. LPGA Teaching & Club Professional of Second Harvest
2015
Soften your grip and make your move. Championships at Pinehurst #8 and that Food Bank, marking the most
Years ago, when playing my best, I focused last day stands out so well in my mind. At money ever raised by the L9GA.
on good rhythm and keeping my head still one point I was five-under par nearing the This important philanthropic effort
with quiet eyes. I felt as if I could see actual end of the round because I kept my ball in has been a staple of the L9GA for
contact of club meeting ball if I swung play (they all weren’t spectacular shots) but 10 years. A special thanks to the
within myself (my abilities like tempo and the biggest thing I remember was knowing LWGA and LMGA, who helped
balance). I always stressed a complete and that I wasn’t going to make every putt yet coordinate the event, and the
balanced finish on each shot. there was a chance the putt could go in. I almost 200 attendees.
Jim Sykes: I like sharing one of my “in- was practically running up to each green
SPRING INVITATIONAL
May 17-19, 2018
The Landings Club and the Spring Invitational Committee invite all Golf members and their guests to our third annual Spring Invitational Member-Guest
Tournament. Play with another couple as a four-person team in the mixed division or as a two-person team in the ladies’ or men’s divisions.
Ladies’ & Men’s Divisions $365 /Mixed Division $715. Please complete and return the entry card by March 23 or contact Ellen Jacobs at ellen.jacobs@landingsclub.com.
OUR CLUB | 13MY FAVORITE HOLE: NOAH GOLDSTEIN
Noah Goldstein, 8-years old My favorite hole to play: Oakridge #3
Why? I made a birdie there and it’s a really hard hole.
Noah's advice on OR #3: It’s the hardest hole because if you hit it to the left it goes in the water, and if you
hit it too far to the right you can go in the bunker and then have to hit it towards the water on the next shot.
14 | OUR CLUBGOLF: WEB.COM TOUR
SAVANNAH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY
T
he Savannah Golf Championship is part of the Web.com through the game of golf. For over 12 years, First Tee of Savannah
Tour, an official PGA Tour. As such, all proceeds made has served the Coastal Empire by positively influencing the lives
from ticket sales will be given back to the local community. of over 32,000 boys and girls. In addition to promoting emotional
The PGA has given over $2 billion to local charities. Savannah and physical health, The First Tee places strong emphasis upon
charities that will benefit from the Savannah Golf Championship academic growth and performance.
are Bethesda Academy, the American Legion Post 135, The
First Tee of Savannah, the Two Hundred Club of the Coastal Two Hundred Club of the Coastal Empire
Empire, the Savannah Children’s Choir and Girls on the Run Two Hundred Club of the Coastal Empire has enriched our
of Coastal Georgia. community since October 16, 2000. Their primary objective is to
provide immediate financial assistance to the surviving spouses
Bethesda Academy and children of local law enforcement officers and firefighters who
Bethesda Academy began as Bethesda Orphan House and lose their lives in the line of duty. This organization was modeled
Academy, a colonial orphanage in 1740. Founded by Rev. George after the One Hundred Club of Detroit founded in 1952 and hosts
Whitefield, Bethesda is the oldest child caring institution in multiple events throughout the year such as the Savannah Mile.
the country. In 1992, Bethesda became a tuition-based private
school providing students with a well-rounded education on Savannah Children’s Choir
the 600-acre campus. To this day, Bethesda remains a school The Savannah Children’s Choir is dedicated to uniting, mentoring
dedicated to providing young men with a myriad of skills to and transforming Savannah’s children into responsible, creative, and
create a better tomorrow. confident leaders through excellence in choral performance and
music education. Since 2006, the Savannah Children’s Choir has
American Legion Post 135 helped kindergarten through eighth grade students by delivering
The American Legion was chartered by Congress in 1919 as a weekly music education, providing summer camp instruction and
patriotic veterans organization focusing on service to veterans, choral trips across the world.
service members and communities. It has evolved
from a group of war-weary World War I veterans into Girls on the Run of Coastal Georgia
one of the most influential nonprofit groups in the FORE! Girls on the Run is tasked with creating joyful,
United States. Post 135 has been an important part of Make sure you healthy and confident girls by using experience-
the Savannah community since 1946. are subscribed to based curriculum which creatively integrates running.
Club emails! We Since 2006, Girls on the Run of Coastal Georgia
The First Tee of Savannah will be sending has inspired girls grades three and beyond in Bryan,
The First Tee of Savannah is a youth development out important Chatham, Effingham and Liberty counties through
organization that teaches boys and girls ages 6-17 life tournament team building exercises, an annual 5k and even
skills, character building, education and healthy habits information weekly. providing scholarships.
OUR CLUB | 15COURT SPORTS: NEWS AND EVENTS
Chris Kader Named USPTA Georgia 2017 Professional of the Year
L
ast December, Director of Court positively influence the tennis community believes his win is due to the quality of
Sports Chris Kader was named as a whole. tournaments The Landings Club hosts
the 2017 Professional of the Year Chris joined The Landings Club in every year.
by the United States Professional Tennis the summer of 2015. Since then, more Hosting major tennis tournaments,
Association (USPTA) Georgia Chapter. clinics have been offered, participation like the St. Joseph's/Candler Savannah
Founded in 1927, the USPTA is the at the Franklin Creek Tennis Center has Challenger and the National 55's Men's
global leader in tennis-teacher certification multiplied and more clubs like the LWTA Clay Court Championships, impact the
and professional development. With and the pickleball league have come to entire tennis community, not just Club
more than 15,000 members worldwide, fruition. members. Since Chris’ arrival, these events
the association raises the standards of “I am lucky to be in a Club that is big have grown incredibly successful, attracting
tennis-teaching professionals and coaches, enough, has the ability to reach so many people from across the country to The
and promotes a greater awareness of the people and influences them through our Landings Club. Thank you to Chris and his
sport. The USPTA awards recipients who events and programing,” Chris states. He staff for all their contributions to our Club.
Junior Tennis
The Landings Club’s junior tennis program has been a blast. We are excited to find some rising stars
that are defining the future of our Club. In the near future, we hope to develop a group of our athletes to
participate in Junior Team Tennis to represent The Landings Club. The following group of young players
are participating in our Saturday afternoon Junior Match Play program: Ryan McGee, Eli Berwitz, Luke
Fountain, Katherine Harlander, Lydia Harlander, Cash Vinas, Logan Lin, Katherine Berg, Damon Schnabel,
Brantly Schnabel, Davis Wilkes, Mary Mobley Varnedoe, Marlo Ritchie, Carson Gerber, Marshall Gerber,
Winfield Cay, Connor Keaveney, Henry Brooks, Meg Howington and Ericka Ann McKeever.
16 | OUR CLUBArticle by Ralph Ferrone Photos by Liz Sampson
Pickleball Excitement Continues
Saturday, October 14 the Franklin Creek Tennis Center
hosted the second annual David Pence/Allstate Special
Pops Pickleball Tournament. Matches did not conclude
until almost midnight. Participants enjoyed fifteen hours
of continuous play, followed by Mixed Doubles and an
emotional and heartwarming exhibition by Special Pops
athletes the next day.
While the stands may not have been packed with
spectators late into that night, they certainly were during
the day. A special thanks to Chris Kader and his fine staff
for their dedication and execution of a flawless event.
One hundred and sixty players registered (70 from The
Landings) to compete.
This event is a fundraiser to support the Special Pops
Tennis Program that is dedicated to enhancing the lives
and well-being of individuals with intellectual challenges
within the Savannah community.
Pickleball is a natural extension of tennis and is being
integrated into the Special Pops program that totals
60 adult athletes (18-60) and 30 on-court coaches,
tournament travel chaperones and others with behind the
scenes responsibilities. Last year a Special Pops Junior
Program was established at Bacon Park where spring/fall
tennis clinics are conducted.
The Landings Club has been tremendously supportive of
Special Pops dating back to 2010, and provides the use of
tennis and pickleball courts, and a shuttle bus and driver to
transport athletes to and from Skidaway Island.
Thanks should also be extended to our participating
sponsors: St Joseph’s/Candler, The Home Team Realty
Group, Matthew Johns Construction, Southern Motors
Honda, and Coastal Dentistry.
The 2018 Special Pops Pickleball Open is scheduled for
October 26-28 with a maximum of 200 players. So don’t
delay; register now at pickleballtournaments.com.
OUR CLUB | 17BOCCE LEAGUE
SEASON RECAP
It was a cold, clear day
for the Fall Season Bocce
Championship, but it didn’t
stop members from putting
their excellent bocce skills
on display. All eight teams
did an amazing job. A
special congratulations
to the season champions
Amore and Captain Ron
Knapp who defeated
Fireballs 15-6. The
complete match results
can be found below.
Quarterfinal Games
Dominick’s Donkeys
over Breaking Bocce;
Amore over Bocce Nova;
Balls Y’all over Destiny’s
Darlings; and Fireballs over
Who’s Turn is it?
Semifinal Games
Amore over Dominick’s
Donkeys; Fireballs over
Ball’s Yall.
Finals
Amore over Fireballs.
Mark your calendars for
the 2018 Spring Season,
which will begin in January!
18 | OUR CLUBYOUTH PROGRAMS: JUSTIN BROWN
We Didn’t Realize We Were Making Memories;
We Just Knew We Were Having Fun
A great time was had by all who attended the Gregg Russell concert and dinner November 25.
Happy New Year everyone! you to everyone who participated. We can’t wait to make it even
T
wo thousand seventeen without a doubt bigger next year! Also in the spirit of Christmas, our Brunch’s
ended with some great family events here with Santa continued to delight in addition to our first Dinner
at our Club. Gregg Russell joined us for the with Santa that was just as successful.
second year in a row for an amazing family concert. We now have a beautifully renovated temporary youth camp
A lot of you grew up listening to him in Harbour room at Marshwood, which hosted a fun-filled Holiday Break
Town, and now we can continue to share this Camp December 18-22. Kids participated in team building
tradition with your families right here in our own backyard! exercises, sports and made some great gifts for the holidays! I am
I partnered with Kristin Peney from The Landings Association very excited to start my third year with the Club and to continue
to bring back the annual Christmas Golf Cart Parade. Thank to plan fantastic, and most importantly fun, family events!
DON’T MISS A STEP
DADDIES AND DIVAS: FATHER DAUGHTER DANCE
PLANTATION CLUB • SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10
6pm Arrival & Pictures; 6:30pm Dinner Buffet; 7:30pm Dancing • Fathers & Daughter $45; Additional Daughter $13
Reservations required; smaller parties will be grouped together.
FOR RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL CENTRAL DINING AT 912.598.3535.
OUR CLUB | 19CLUBHOUSE HAPPENINGS
We hope you join us for the following separately by calling 912.525.5050 or online night of dinner, dancing and pictures.
special events happening at our Club! at www.thesavphilharmonic.org
Reservations are required for all events Trivia Night
unless otherwise noted. We will try our best Super Bowl Bash Plantation Club
to honor table location requests, but will not Oakridge Steak & Pub Tuesday, February 13
make any guarantees. To make reservations, Sunday, February 4 5:30-6:30pm buffet; 6:30pm trivia starts
please call Central Dining at 912.598.3535 5pm arrival Dinner buffet and trivia $31
or log on to the member website (www. Buffet and all-you-can-drink draft beer &
landingsclub.com), click the Club Events select wines $38 Bob Milne Returns
Calendar, and RSVP online for the events Buffet only with member charge bar $22 to Plantation Ballroom
you wish to attend. Smaller parties will be grouped together. Plantation Clubhouse
Show your team spirit! Athletic wear, hats Wednesday, February 14
Plantation Concert Series and team jerseys will be allowed. 7pm arrival and member bar;
featuring Claudia Nygaard Oakridge will be closed for à la carte dining 7:30pm concert
Plantation Clubhouse at 1:30pm. Concert tickets $20
Thursday, January 11
7pm arrival and member bar; Couples Cooking Class Plantation Concert Series
7:30pm Concert Deer Creek featuring Sarah Potenza
Concert tickets $20 Wednesday, February 7 Plantation Clubhouse
Class begins at 2pm Sunday, February 18
Le Diamant Noir- An Evening with Carlo $50 per person 7pm arrival & member bar; 7:30pm concert
Zarri Black Truffle Wine Dinner All cancellations must be received by Concert tickets $20
Plantation Clubhouse Monday, February 5.
Tuesday, January 23 and Wednesday, Join this interactive cooking class with our Philharmonic Shuttle Service
January 24 Deer Creek Chef Frank Dyer to learn how Marshwood Club
$129 per person. to make selected menu items. He will guide Saturday, February 24
6pm arrival; 6:30pm first course. you and provide some great tips in making Bus departs Marshwood Club at 6:30pm;
these specialties. This class is extremely Concert begins at 7:30pm
Trivia Night limited, so sign up early! Shuttle only $11 per person
Plantation Club Concert tickets must be purchased
Tuesday, January 30 Daddies and Diva’s Father separately by calling 912.525.5050 or online
5:30-6:30pm buffet; 6:30pm trivia starts & Daughter Dance at www.thesavphilharmonic.org
Dinner buffet and trivia $31 Plantation Clubhouse
Saturday, February 10 80’s Prom Party
Philharmonic Shuttle Service 6pm arrival & pictures; 6:30pm dinner Plantation Clubhouse
Marshwood Club buffet; 7:30pm dancing Saturday, February 24
Saturday, January 27 Father & daughter $42; Additional 6pm arrival
Bus departs Marshwood Club at 6:30pm; daughter $14 $24 per person – dinner, dancing and 80’s
Concert begins at 7:30pm. Smaller parties will be grouped together. karaoke
Shuttle $11 per person Enjoy an enchanted evening of memories Complimentary Kids Night Out to the first
Concert tickets must be purchased with your daughter(s) while enjoying a 35 reservations.
20 | OUR CLUBCHEF'S CORNER: CHEF SAM BROD
BUTTERNUT
SQUASH
RISOTTO
WITH
SAGE
Recipe
3 tablespoons butter, olive oil may be substituted
3 pounds butternut squash, peeled, seeded, and diced medium (about 1/2 inch)
1/2 cup yellow onion, minced
2 cups arborio rice
5 1/2 cups chicken stock, homemade is preferred. Substitute with reduced or low sodium organic chicken stock.
1/2 cup parmesan cheese, grated fresh (reserve a small amount for garnish)
3 tablespoons sage, chopped (reserve a pinch for garnish)
2 teaspoons sea salt, adjust amount to desired level. This amount will change based on chicken stock.
1 teaspoon cracked black pepper
1/2 cup white wine
I
t is my pleasure to introduce you to butter and add the diced butternut • Add the chopped sage, salt, pepper, and
our new Food and Beverage column squash. Cook over medium heat for parmesan cheese.
entitled Chef ’s Corner. Each edition about five minutes. Avoid burning. • Taste and adjust the seasoning with salt
of Our Club will now feature hand-crafted, • Add minced onion and cook over low and pepper if needed.
artisan musing from our Executive Chefs heat for an additional two minutes. • Quickly and carefully separate the
Sam Brod and Joe Truex. Chefs Sam and • Add the rice and stir making sure to rice into five appropriate sized serving
Joe will take turns crafting original recipes evenly distribute the rice. This step dishes/bowls.
and musings to help you better understand is called parching and is critical to • Garnish the top of each portion with
our talented food and beverage team. developing a creamy risotto. chopped sage and parmesan cheese.
We look forward to sharing exciting and • Once the rice is evenly parched, add Enjoy!
mouth watering information with you. the white wine and reduce until the pan
To start off this column, Chef Sam has is almost dry. This should take about Nutrition Facts
created an original Butternut Squash two minutes. Per Serving (excluding unknown items):
Risotto with Sage for your enjoyment. • Now its time to add the hot chicken 252 Calories; 5g Fat (18.0% calories from
stock. Add one-third of the stock and fat); 6g Protein; 45g Carbohydrate; 2g
Directions stir very gently until all is absorbed. Dietary Fiber; 12mg Cholesterol; 1678mg
• Warm the chicken stock in separate pot Repeat this step two more times until all Sodium. Exchanges: 2 1/2 Grain(Starch); 0
and serve hot. the liquid is absorbed. At this point the Lean Meat; 0 Vegetable; 1 Fat.
• In a medium sized sauce pan melt the rice should be fully cooked. Start to Finish Time: 45 minutes
OUR CLUB | 21HEALTHY TO THE CORE
The body’s core is as important as it sounds, and is more than your abs
FROM OUR HEALTH PARTNERS AT ST. JOSEPH’S/CANDLER
P
icture that moment when you
tighten your grip and pull up the
weight—not only are your arm
muscles engaged, but you feel your back and
stomach muscles working hard, too.
And your first frustrated thought is,
“Who put the milk so far back in the
fridge?”
That’s right, you don’t need to be a Peace In
weightlifter to understand the importance The Knees
of the core muscles! Day-to-day tasks such Like yoga, the
as picking up groceries, doing housework, meditative exercise
and even just maintaining good posture are known as Tai Chi
dependent on this group of can help with our
muscles, which—contrary to balance, which is
popular belief—go beyond
Engaging the important to working
the belly’s six-pack. core means out our core. But
“People tend to think properly a study of Tai Chi
your core is just your abs, contracting practitioners also
but it really is your whole the core found that this form
midsection,” explains muscles, which of exercise may help
Brittany Hartl, an exercise alleviate knee pain in
physiologist at St. Joseph’s/
encourages patients with arthritis.
Candler. “The core is made stability when In the study, a group
up of our front, back and side performing a of participants who
muscles, and there are four task such as had arthritis for
different sets of abdominal weightlifting. an average of ten
muscles alone. So one set of years were given
exercises, such as straight sit- wellness education
ups, is not going to work all of your core.” and taught stretching
When training and educating people exercises. A second
about using their core, Hartl tries to group was given the
emphasize flexibility and functionality. same regimen but
She says yoga and Pilates-style exercises with the addition of
can help with balance before doing specific Tai Chi instruction.
core exercises. Tai Chi is generally
“I try to teach people to engage their core slow, smooth, and
no matter what they are doing,” Hartl says. gentle. Although it
Engaging the core means properly can strengthen your
contracting the core muscles, which legs and feet, it is
encourages stability when performing a task considered non-
such as weightlifting. impact. Assessing the
“If a person has a tight back but weak study’s participants
abs, or vice versa, it creates a kind of push- after six months and
pull situation,” Hartl says. She encourages then again at twelve
people to try exercises that work the whole months, researchers
series of muscles that make up the core. found that the group
“Plus, people get bored with just doing practicing Tai Chi had
sit-ups,” she adds with a laugh. less knee pain.
22 | OUR CLUBTotallY Tubular
80's prom
Awesome 80's Prom
February 24, 2018, 6-10pm
$24 per person – dinner, dancing & 80's karaoke
RSVP to Melissa in Central Dining at 912-598-3535.
*Complimentary KNO to first 35 reservations*
OUR CLUB | 23The Landings Club PRSRT STD
71 Green Island Road U.S. Postage
Savannah, Georgia 31411
PAID
Permit No. 59
Savannah, GA
Welcome New Members to
The island of MUCH MORE
Let us be the first to welcome you to THE LANDINGS CLUB! Please introduce yourself to our
new members when you see them on the courses, on the tennis courts or at the clubhouses.
Stephen & Kate Greene Full Club from Savannah, GA
Austin & Kelly York Full Club from Savannah, GA
Christopher & Sylvia Dooley Full Club from Pittsburgh, PA
Christopher & Alix Lane Full Club from Savannah, GA
Frances & Nina Stanga Full Club from Collex-Bossy, Switzerland
Frank & Amy Palermo Full Club from Pittsburgh, PA
Anthonie & Beverley Lombard Full Club from Dallas, TX
Hugh Barnes Full Club from Savannah, GA
Richard & Cherie Wholey Full Club from Hollis, NH
Delanson & Grace Hopkins Full Club from Brookline, MA
Alex & Karen Inglese Athletic from McLean, VA
John Brimelow & Bobbie Battista Athletic from Atlanta, GA
Elena Bennett Athletic from Atlanta, GA
Frederick & Nancy Kelly Athletic from Annapolis, MD
Frank & Katherine Wood Athletic from Alexandria, VA
Christopher & Petra Barstow Athletic from Portsmouth, NH
Lyn & Adrienne Goldberg Athletic from Charleston, SC
Daniel & Sharon Grenn Athletic from Highland, MI
Einar & Betsey Andersen Athletic from Falmouth, ME
Allen Norman Athletic from North Hollywood, CA
Wayne & Cheryl Shade Athletic from Long Beach, CA
Eugene & Peyton White Athletic from Atlanta, GA
George Jeremias & Sue Lomax Athletic from Locust, NJ
Robert & Alice Chandis Athletic from Mendham, NJ
Jane Henry Athletic from Savannah, GA
Terry & Linda Irvin Athletic from Erie, PA
Emily Dickinson House from Savannah, GA
Gregory Schmidt & Jill Lockwood House from Savannah, GA
Dennis & Jane Pelehach House from Washington, DCYou can also read
