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The first and tenth tees to be readily accessible from the clubhouse. <br /> <br />Holes designed so that the player has a variety of shots to be played utilizing all of <br />the clubs in a standard set, provided that such variety can be realized consistent <br />with realizing the above referenced characteristics and quality. <br /> <br />The variety factor includes suitable ranges for the lengths of the 3 pars, 4 pars and <br />5 pars respectively. <br /> <br />The factor also includes straight holes and modeme dog legs that are balanced <br />between right dog legs and left dog legs and attempts should be made to minimize <br />the problems associated with parallel holes. <br /> <br />Hole layout and direction should avoid blind shots and shots played into the rising or <br />setting sun. Ridges may alleviate the possible sun problem, but it needs to be <br />considered. <br /> <br />The design further should include hazards located so that right side problem areas <br />are balanced with left side problem areas. <br /> <br />Green surrounds should be designed so that the full spectrum of players will have <br />challenges that are both interesting and menagesble. <br /> <br />Green surfaces should be contoured so that the puffing experience is both <br />interesting and manageable for the full spectrum of players and have sufficient size <br />and hole locations to accommodate at leaat 75,000 rounds per year. <br /> <br />DINAGE <br /> <br />Design needs to accommodate the desire to have the course playable in all sorts of <br />anticipatable ether conditions. It should also avoid runoffs onto adjacent property <br />and into stream or other elements of the ecosystem. These considerations have <br />added import if, as may develop, the project uses reclaimed water. A detention <br />basin(s) will be required on-site to reduce the peak flow of Happy Valley storm <br />water run-off. <br /> <br />MAINTENANCE AND WATER CONSERVATION <br /> <br />VVhile the course must be maintained in excellent condition, the design needs to <br />keep maintenance requirements within reasonable limits and effectively conserve <br />water incorporating state of the art technology as available. Refer to Division 2, Tfde <br />:23, Califomla Code of Regulations, Chapter 2.7 'VVater Efficient Landscape <br />Ordinance.' <br /> <br /> <br />