On par for swinging season at Resevoir Creek
The Deusenberys wasted no time after the
"We started that afternoon, took 200 loads of spoil from the demolition out of the basement," Tony recalled. Preliminary design plans for the new structure, which fits the original building's footprint, had to be altered to meet building code.
From there, the project got into full swing.
"By the end of January, we had the basement and first floor roughed in," Tony said. March and April moved along with heating and plumbing, then drywall and painting. Except for a few finishing touches, the clubhouse with all its offerings should be in fine form for opening.
In the big barn next to the clubhouse on Monday, Holly was busy taking phone calls, catching up on paperwork and chatting with staff and patrons as Reservoir Creek golfers enjoyed a warm spring day. Plans call for the pro shop to move from the barn to the new building. The barn will still be used for equipment storage, care of golf carts and related needs.
The Deusenberys bought the 18-hole golf course in 2014 from the original owners, who opened it in June of 2000. Built on a hillside that once housed cattle, cornfields and vineyards, the scenic course is designed around natural features -- old shade trees, clusters of pine trees and beds of wildflowers. Fairways follow old logging trails. The course, designed for all skill levels, offers heavily contoured greens, dramatic changes in elevation and rolling fairways among other hallmarks.
Golfers see all kinds of wildlife. "There's a baby red fox at number nine right now," Holly said.
In the clubhouse, where workers were busy putting on finishing touches, Tony showed off the spacious first and second floors, each 3,500 square feet. Deusy's restaurant, which seats between 60 and 70 people, offers plenty of seating to take in the view through giant windows and from an outdoor, upper deck.
Tony said he expects that the clubhouse will continue to attract golfers and the non-golfers alike to enjoy the food, drink and atmosphere. People come to Reservoir Creek from all over, he said.
"It has a lot of character," he said.
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