CHERRY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB
18. The Golf Shop has the right to suspend play on the course because of weather or natural phenomenon. The responsibility of limiting the use of carts on the course because of turf conditions rests on the Director of Grounds and, in their absence, the Golf Shop. 19. All players are required to maintain the pace of play throughout their entire round. The names of Members failing to meet this requirement will be posted conspicuously in the Clubhouse, and the circumstances surrounding each incident will be reviewed by the Golf Advisory Team. The Golf Advisory Team has established that SLOW PLAY is not in the best interests of the enjoyment of the game by the Membership, and SLOW PLAY WILL NOT BE TOLERATED. All Members of a group involved in SLOW PLAY will be warned in writing from the Chair of the Golf Advisory Team. If a member is involved in SLOW PLAY a second time, a warning letter from the Golf Advisory Team will be sent. This letter will explain the SLOW PLAY policy and remind him or her of the consequences of subsequent violations. After a third violation, a Member will not be allowed to play on or before 2:00 p.m. any day of the week for a period of three weeks. The same penalty will apply to further violations. Any Member may appeal this penalty by appearing before the Golf Advisory Team. In determining whether a Member is in violation of this rule, the number of letters sent to a Member will be determined over a rolling twelve (12) month period. Examples of SLOW PLAY include: Being late to or departing late from the first tee if it causes the following group to tee off after its scheduled time. Falling behind more than one hole during the course of the round, and failing too close the gap within a reasonable amount of time. Playing 18 holes in more than 4 hours and 10 minutes based on the assigned starting time when the course pace permits otherwise. Playing the front 9 holes in more than 2 hours when the course pace permits otherwise. This policy is applicable to spouses and mixed play, as well as Member play. Members are responsible for their guests. Each Member will remain conscious of the pace of his or her play throughout the ARTICLE II [51]
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