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Most of the area’s golf courses will reopen Friday after Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf’s announcement allowing them to do so on Monday.
But after being closed for more than a month, many courses are trying to pinpoint exactly how the reopening will proceed.
“I think a lot of people are in limbo right now,” Sinking Valley Country Club head golf professional Troy Monahan said. “I have been talking to five other courses, and everyone is kind of stuck waiting right now for the governor to give us some more rules.”
Monahan said Sinking Valley would definitely be open for business Friday, but the course could be facing some challenges. He said they own 68 golf carts, and if only one person is allowed in each cart, it could be tough to meet the demand for tee times.
“If you can only get 130 people on the golf course and you have 150 members, that doesn’t leave much room for guests,” Monahan said. “If people are going out in 15-minute intervals, and there are four carts in one group, you won’t get those carts back in the rotation for at least four hours.”
Monahan said walking the course will be allowed and encouraged.
At Iron Masters, club professional and general manager Rick Grubb said people who arrive together would be allowed to ride in the same cart when he was contacted Tuesday morning.
“You can request one person to a cart,” Grubb said. “They don’t have to go one person per cart. If you have two or four guys drive together here in a car, they are already 2 feet apart in the car. So, they can get in a cart and go out together. If a person comes in that drove themselves and requests a single cart, they can go out and that’s fine. If there are four guys like that in a group, they can go out with four carts.”
Later in the day on Tuesday, the Pennsylvania Alliance For Golf released a guideline for rules to reopen, but a call to Grubb was not returned to see if he’d be following a different policy.
Iron Masters will allow a first-come-first-serve policy that lets people who make tee times first, member or non-member, get first dibs on playing.
“Everyone is excited,” Grubb said. “People have been going out of state for the last month, going to Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio to play golf. Of all the things they shut down, we were probably one of the safer things. You are outdoors in a group of four at the most. We’re glad to get back open.”
Golfers can expect some safety measures to be in place such as only two people allowed in the shop at one time to pay for rounds and keeping people who arrive separately at least 6 feet apart.
“We also have floaties we’ve cut and put in the bottom of the cups so that the ball doesn’t go to the bottom of the hole,” Grubb said.
Other area courses like the Ebensburg Country Club will be sticking to one person per cart and a 6-feet distance between all golfers at all times. The clubhouse will be for takeout only and golfers must have a plan to maintain social distancing throughout their round.
The Summit Country Club in Cresson is deciding to err on the side of caution when interpreting the rules handed down by the state when it opens Friday.
“I was talking to another club professional, and he asked if a husband and wife could ride together?” Summit Country Club head golf professional Randy Repko said. “I said, ‘well, I kind of feel like they should be able to, too, but the state said one person per cart.’ So, that’s something that could change, but starting out, I’m going to go with one person per cart, because we don’t want to break any rules.”
Repko said that in the future, the Summit may also look at foursomes taking out two carts with two people riding and two people walking with all four bags of clubs on the carts.
Courses are preparing for large crowds opening weekend.
“Our members are ecstatic about it,” Monahan said. “The first weekend it looks like the weather is going to be really nice, so I’m assuming we’re going to be really busy. Everyone is happy to get out of the house and get away from doing nothing.”
Grubb said Iron Masters recently benefitted from the Paycheck Protection Program designed to aid small businesses.
“We’re seasonal, and we obviously have to mow grass,” Grubb said. “We have been mowing grass since the end of March. Sometimes those people weren’t being paid. We had some volunteer help. We did whatever we could to keep ready. Now we did finally get the paycheck protection, so we got a lot more guys back to work at the beginning of last week. That helped to get everybody here and not having to rely on volunteers to mow and pick up sticks and leaves.”
Iron Masters plans on running its regular golf schedule once June begins. Grubb said all the outings and events for May had already been pushed back to June or July. The Chamber Golf Classic, previously scheduled to take place in early May, is now set for Monday, June 8.
“I don’t see anything that’s going to require us to not have the outings we have scheduled, and by June, the rules may be even more relaxed,” Grubb said. “Of course, there won’t be food, because the restaurant is not open. We can’t have beer, because the lounge and bar aren’t open. It will be golf only, but we’re thankful for that.”