For late October it was a spectacular autumn weekend.

Thanks to double digit temperatures a number of outdoor activities took place without the need to bundle up.

Grass was cut for the final time, leaves were raked, some trees were decorated with Christmas lights and carved pumpkin heads were on display waiting for the arrival of Halloween trick-or-treaters on Monday.

Unfortunately, members of the Steinbach Fly-In golf club weren’t able to take advantage of the balmy weekend weather.

The club was shutdown for the season two weeks ago when the weather was less than ideal.

The only activity on the course since the end of the season has been the work greens superintendent Rob Fast and his staff have done putting the 18-hole layout to bed and the club’s $300,000 irrigation project.


The day after the course was closed Clayton Dreger asked Brian Guenther, who celebrated his 25th year as a CPGA professional and wrapped up his 18th season as the Fly-In head pro, to comment on the 2022 golf season