|
2008 Upcoming Events
 Golf Academy Programs 2008
March 15 &16 and October 11 & 12
The Ojai Valley Inn Golf Academy Program combines Zen Golf mental game lessons with Director of Instruction Jeff Johnson's video analysis and swing technique lessons. The program is a unique combination of a mental game seminar with Dr. Joe each morning, followed by video and practice area lessons with Jeff before lunch. After lunch Dr. Joe and Jeff work together on swing and mental images. Putting and short game work are also covered. Afternoons will feature on-the-course playing lessons with both instructors.
Program includes two nights lodging at the deluxe Ojai Valley Inn and Spa Resort, instructional materials, a Zen Golf Audiobook, video swing analysis, lunches, green fees and cart.
Program Schedule: 8:30 PM - 5:00 PM Saturday and Sunday
- $795 per person (commuter rate = no lodging)
- $1195 per person (single occupancy)*
- $1995 per couple (or double occupancy)*
*(Please note: this is a 50% discount from standard room rates)
To register, please call the Ojai Valley Inn at 805-646-1111 and ask for Jeff Johnson in the Pro Shop. For more information, call the Zen Golf office at 805-640-1046 or e-mail info@zengolf.com
To register, please call the Ojai Valley Inn at 805-646-1111 and ask for Jeff Johnson. For more information, contact the Zen Golf Office
About the Facilities — The Ojai Valley Inn and Spa Resort sports a classic championship layout designed in the 1920's by George Thomas, the architect of Los Angeles Country Club and Riviera Country Club. The Ojai Valley Inn Golf Academy's Director of Instruction is PGA professional Jeff Johnson, a former All-American who played for Eddie Merrins on the UCLA golf team.
The resort is listed by Conde Nast Traveler in the top 40 golf resorts in the world. It has emerged better than ever from a $70 million renovation that is likely to bring it the rare 5-Diamond rating. Ojai is a small but strikingly beautiful valley a few miles inland from Ventura and Santa Barbara, and a little more than an hour north of Los Angeles. It was the setting for the 1930's movie classic, Lost Horizons, portraying the mythical kingdom of Shangri-la.
|
