Tri-City Voice
reviews Operation Mom
- 03-05-08
- Greeting veterans with cheer
Submitted By Debbi Dresser
Photos By courtesy of Debbi Dresser
03-05-2008
Operation: MOM has gone to the VA Hospital in Palo Alto for the past three years at Christmas time to deliver stockings filled with candy, cards and other goodies, as well as caroling, but felt once a year was not enough.
They recently visited to bring Valentine's Day greetings to the veterans, some of whom remembered them from Christmas. Cards, which were made and donated by students at the Principled Academy in San Leandro and Family Bible Fellowship in Newark, as well as other goodies, were distributed.
Many of the men and women at the VA Hospital do not have family nearby so it makes them very happy to have visitors.
Operation: MOM's next visit will include a BBQ sometime after April. For further information on Operation: MOM events such as packing for the troops and drop-off depots please check out
the calendar at http://www.operationmom.org.
You can see this event on their website by following this link - 03-05-08
- 02-07-08
- Operation:MOM Scholarship Fund
By Emma Victoria G. Blanco
03-05-2008
Operation:MOM, a non-profit organization based in Castro Valley, whose mission is to support the family and friends of the men and women serving in the U.S. Military, is proud to present the launch of its annual Scholarship Fund.
The Operation: MOM Scholarship Fund will assist the dependents of U.S. Military needing financial assistance for college or vocational education. The Scholarship Fund will contribute to Operation: MOM's overall mission of supporting the families of all branches of the military. "Students across the country can apply as long as they meet the application criteria," said Linda Little, retired high school teacher of 34 years, two-time Masonic Teacher of the Year and one of three educators that make up the Operation: MOM Scholarship Advisory Board, which will manage the scholarship program. "We hope to receive a lot of applications this first year," Little added.
To apply, candidates must be a dependent of a U.S. military parent, veteran or legal guardian, have a minimum 3.0 cumulative high school grade point average, and be currently enrolled at an accredited college, university or vocational school. There are no restrictions on race, religion, sex, branch of service of parent or guardian, or geographic location.
The selection process will involve review of the applications and interviews in person or via telephone. Once the Board receives confirmation of the scholarship recipient's enrollment, the scholarship award will be deposited with the school and may be used for tuition and/or books.
Depending on funds available and the number of qualified applicants, a minimum of one and maximum of three $1,500 scholarships will be awarded. The application deadline is Tuesday, April 1.
For the application form and more information about the Operation: MOM Scholarship Fund, as well as programs such as Little Touch of Home and the Wounded Hero Fund, visit
www.operationmom.org.
To view this editorial on their website please follow this link - Operation: MOM launches new scholarship
Submitted By Sandra Martinez
02-07-2008
Operation: MOM, a military family support group, is launching their new program; the Operation: MOM Scholarship Fund. Given annually, a minimum of one, and a maximum of three, $1500 scholarships will assist the dependents of U.S. Military needing financial assistance for college or vocational education.
Managing the scholarship program will be the Operation: MOM Scholarship Advisory Board, consisting of three honored educators from the San Francisco Bay Area. Gloria Godchaux, Co-founder of Operation: MOM, Jefferson Award Recipient and educator; Linda Little, retired high school teacher of 34 years and two-time Masonic Teacher of the Year, and Joe Farias, retired National Guard Colonel and former high school principal and Lions Club President.
Scholarship applications are available online, along with Operation: MOM's other programs; Little Touch of Home and the Wounded Hero Fund, the Scholarship Fund will contribute to the overall mission of supporting the families of all branches of the military. "Operation: MOM is very excited about our new scholarship program.
With this, we can continue our support of the families of our Military. We are hopeful that this program will allow them to reach their goals of higher education," said Operation: MOM's President, Margaret Paredes. Operation: MOM groups are currently located in four San Francisco Bay Area counties and, Fredericksburg, Iowa.
All scholarship applications must be turned in by April 1. For more information about Operation: MOM and the Scholarship Fund, visit www.operationmom.org or call (510) 538-8806.
You may view this editorial on their website by following this link - 11-28-07
- 11-28-07
- Operation: MOM and you
11-28-2007
By Shari Wargo
Photos By by Shari Wargo
Fremont resident Beverley Grenz' son Jeff, a CW2 Maintenance Officer for a repair team serving in the Iraq FIRES Squadron, 2nd Stryker Calvary Regiment, emailed her in October saying that long work hours and military life so far from friends and family is very hard for many young guys in his group. He told her that he was going to dress up as Santa to increase morale, but needed suggestions and support from others. So Grenz went to work making signs and posting them at work, her hair dresser and churches asking for donations and cards. She received donations of vitamins, cards, games, toiletries, DVDs, socks, and paper for the troops.
Grenz made three dozen or so homemade butter cookies with homemade frosting in Christmas shapes and wrote the name of each soldier in her son's group on their own Christmas stocking. Fremont resident Margie Saenz helped Grenz stuff 19 Christmas stockings with donations. These two packed 19 individual boxes with stockings, cookie boxes, and bags of letter paper, envelopes, and pens for this lucky Army repair team.
Grenz and Saenz aren't the only family and friends packing gifts and supplies to support US troops this holiday season. On Sunday, Nov. 18, Operation: MOM held a holiday packaging gathering for over 600 soldiers.
Operation: MOM is a support group for the whole family, not just moms. They serve friends, siblings, fathers, children, and all branches of military personnel. Located throughout the country, Operation: MOM headquarters is in Castro Valley, currently the only group serving the Bay Area.
Operation: MOM brought all of their donations to the Teamsters Hall in Hayward, which had been donated for their use to pack holiday boxes for military personnel overseas. When they arrived, They were pleasantly surprised to find high school students, residents, church groups, the 4-H Club, FW Post 9601 Castro Valley, and volunteers from the Moose Lodge show up to help as well.
"We were totally blown away by how many people showed. There were over 150 people who helped," said Debbi Dresser, project coordinator for Operation: MOM.
Within three hours, volunteers completed 650 boxes at Sunday's holiday pack for the troops. "There were DVDs, CDs, blankets, wash clothes, disposable cameras, socks, ornaments, and candy in the packages. We have flat rate boxes so we really pack them" said Dresser. She added that they are still getting more names of soldiers who need packages and letters, and now have over 1,000 total names (including the 650 already completed) waiting for holiday boxes.
The names of soldiers overseas are turned in to Operation: MOM, some by families in the Bay Area, but from all over the country as well. To support all of our troops who need the reminder that they are not forgotten. Operation: MOM sends every soldier whose name is submitted, a package and letters.
The next big group pack event will be in March, but in the meantime, there are still plenty of ways to show your support. The Elks Lodge in Fremont and Pete's Hardware in Castro Valley are still accepting donations for Operation: MOM. Dresser said Operation: MOM needs donations of dried snacks, microwavable ravioli, tuna packets, and socks. Other donations, excluding glass or liquids and pork products, are also welcome.
Dresser added that she began to connect with women and organizations around the country to design and create homemade cards for the troops through Operation: MOM. "We started this with Mother's Day cards... it has really taken off," Dresser told TCV. One mother, whose son was overseas, told Dresser that the handmade Mother's Day card was the only piece of mail she had received from her son, and it meant so much to her. Soldiers have also returned a positive response by emailing Dresser to ask for more cards, and as they leave, giving Dresser's email address to their replacements. "We collect handmade and store bought cards to send to the troops because they don't have Hallmark in Iraq. [These cards] mean a lot to the soldiers and their families" She said.
Handmade cards for all occasions and seasons are still needed from the Bay area. To donate a handmade or store bought card for Operation: MOM, email Dresser at pfcrensmom-cardsfortroops@yahoo.com.
Coupons can also help soldiers, even if they are expired. Overseas military can use coupons, even those that have expired.
For more information about Operation: MOM, where to send handmade or store bought cards, donation locations and what donations are needed, or where to send coupons visit www.operationmom.org.
You can see this event on their website by following this link - Greeting veterans with cheer
11-28-2007
10-16-07
Packages for Fremont Soldiers to Make a Difference
Submitted By Geeta Kadambi
10-16-2007
Make a Difference Day is approaching. As a part of this special day in our community organizations around the area are holding different events to make our cities better both in preparation of and on the official day. As a part of this special event, the Fremont Girl Scout troop is packing care packages to send to Fremont soldiers who are in Iraq.
Operation Mom representatives, and Army representatives with some World War II veterans are going to be present. The Master Masons, Order of the Eastern Star & International Order of the Rainbow for girls from the Bay Area are also participating. So, boxes will be packed and handed over to the Army on that day. Volunteers are still needed.
Please call for more information on how you can help with sending care packages to our home town heroes. Packages for Fremont Soldiers Fremont Community Center 40000 Paseo Padre Parkway (510) 252-1277 snogare@ci.fremont.ca.us
You can see this event on their website by following this link
Submitted By Geeta Kadambi
10-16-2007
Make a Difference Day is approaching. As a part of this special day in our community organizations around the area are holding different events to make our cities better both in preparation of and on the official day. As a part of this special event, the Fremont Girl Scout troop is packing care packages to send to Fremont soldiers who are in Iraq.
Operation Mom representatives, and Army representatives with some World War II veterans are going to be present. The Master Masons, Order of the Eastern Star & International Order of the Rainbow for girls from the Bay Area are also participating. So, boxes will be packed and handed over to the Army on that day. Volunteers are still needed.
Please call for more information on how you can help with sending care packages to our home town heroes. Packages for Fremont Soldiers Fremont Community Center 40000 Paseo Padre Parkway (510) 252-1277 snogare@ci.fremont.ca.us
You can see this event on their website by following this link
10-17-06
Support our troops by enjoying food
10-17-2006
Operation Mom provides direct support to our military personnel currently serving in the Armed Forces by sending letters of encouragement, food packages and other necessities needed and appreciated by our troops.
Their motto is "Our family - your freedom." The soldiers appreciate their efforts. "Just the name mom brings comfortable thoughts of home," says a soldier on Operation Mom's website. "When you are so far from home it's nice to know that people care and are thinking about you." Now that the holidays are approaching, Operation Mom, a nonprofit organization, is holding their annual "Christmas for the Troops Spaghetti Feed" in the Niles district of Fremont.
This is a chance for everyone to show support for our troops overseas. Proceeds will go toward filling up packages to send to the troops for Christmas.
For more information call Maggie at (510) 582-1424 or Sandra at (510) 207-8299. You can also visit their website www.operationmom.org.
For more information on Operation Mom you can visit TCV's online archives at www.tricityvoice.com. Christmas For the Troops Spaghetti Feed Saturday, Oct. 28 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. (doors open at 5:30 p.m.)
Niles Veterans Memorial Building 37154 2nd. St., Fremont Tickets are $10 adults, $5 for children 3-12, and under 3 free.
Musical entertainment by Kim Kelly
To see this event on their website please follow this link
10-17-2006
Operation Mom provides direct support to our military personnel currently serving in the Armed Forces by sending letters of encouragement, food packages and other necessities needed and appreciated by our troops.
Their motto is "Our family - your freedom." The soldiers appreciate their efforts. "Just the name mom brings comfortable thoughts of home," says a soldier on Operation Mom's website. "When you are so far from home it's nice to know that people care and are thinking about you." Now that the holidays are approaching, Operation Mom, a nonprofit organization, is holding their annual "Christmas for the Troops Spaghetti Feed" in the Niles district of Fremont.
This is a chance for everyone to show support for our troops overseas. Proceeds will go toward filling up packages to send to the troops for Christmas.
For more information call Maggie at (510) 582-1424 or Sandra at (510) 207-8299. You can also visit their website www.operationmom.org.
For more information on Operation Mom you can visit TCV's online archives at www.tricityvoice.com. Christmas For the Troops Spaghetti Feed Saturday, Oct. 28 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. (doors open at 5:30 p.m.)
Niles Veterans Memorial Building 37154 2nd. St., Fremont Tickets are $10 adults, $5 for children 3-12, and under 3 free.
Musical entertainment by Kim Kelly
To see this event on their website please follow this link
06-20-06
Operation MOM
by Vidya Pradhan
06-20-2006
On a cool spring day in 2004, Diane Layfield heard the worst; Lance Corporal Travis J. Layfield was killed in action. He was her oldest son. Travis, a Marine assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, was killed in a battle in Iraq's Anbar province, a mere three weeks after his arrival in Iraq. Two years have passed, but for Diane, not a day goes by without remembering her brave son, sometimes with a smile, sometimes with tears.
She recalls his courage, determination and hard work toward his single-minded dream of joining the armed forces. Four years of Navy Sea Cadet training convinced Travis he wanted to be a Marine. The teen enlisted while still a junior in high school and never regretted it. In fact, in calls home from Camp Pendleton, he described the battalion as his new family. For Diane, the traumatic loss of her son would have been impossible to bear without the support groups formed to help members of military families through the grieving process.
One of these groups, Operation MOM, helped her so much that Diane decided to get involved with the group so that she could reach out to others enduring similar losses. During WWII, some mothers with children on active duty formed a support group called Today, with chapters in each of the military branches. Operation MOM was then conceived to encompass all branches under one organization.
Presently, family and friends of active personnel are welcomed to the group as are those whose children have served in the past. Their motto is, "Our family- your freedom." Apart from working as a support group at home, Operation MOM also provides direct aid to military personnel deployed overseas by writing letters and sending food packages and other necessities that remind our troops of how much they are supported and loved.
Periodically, the members meet to assemble care packages for shipment overseas. Operation MOM also sells T-shirts and other products honoring the troops. The proceeds go toward the packages and also to help needy military families. Recently, the group helped out Army Sgt. Brian Wells and his family after he was critically injured in the line of duty.
Support groups such as these were the lifeline Diane needed after her devastating loss. She says that others mean well, but the loss is hard to understand for those who don't have children in the military. After Travis' death, her social circle gradually began to revolve around members of military families because she found it easier to connect with them and share her experiences.
Their sympathy, understanding and counseling proved invaluable. Her home, which she maintains as a shrine to her son, is filled with outpourings of love and support. The walls are covered with portraits, posters and wreaths in Travis' memory. Complete strangers have written moving letters and poems honoring her son.
Now Diane counsels grieving families, herself. Every day calls and emails come in from all over the country asking her to visit, share her experiences and help to make sense of the stresses and strains of military life. Sad as it was, Travis' passing led Diane to her new calling in life. "I feel that maybe I can give back just a little bit of all that they gave to me.
Travis always said, 'Mom, this is my new family, these are my brothers.' I feel he would want me to send them cards and letters and let them know they are in my thoughts." Along with her work with Operation MOM, Travis' desires to help his military brothers compelled his mom to support another worthy organization, Soldiers' Angels. This group was started by the mother of a soldier in Iraq who has since returned home safely. In the summer of 2003, he wrote his mom, expressing his concern that some soldiers did not receive any mail or support from home. Patti Patton-Bader, mother of Sgt. Brandon Varn, decided to address this concern.
She contacted a few friends and extended family to ask if they would write to a soldier or two. Within a few short months, Soldiers' Angels went from a mother writing a few extra letters to an Internet community with thousands of angels worldwide and growing stronger daily.
Organizations such as Operation MOM and Soldiers' Angels need the support of the community as well as new members.
For more information, visit www.operationmom.org and www.soldiersangels.org.
Mark July 22 on your calendars and join Operation MOM's next packing meeting at the Teamsters Hall in Hayward.
Call (510) 582-4611 for details. Operation MOM packing meeting July 22 8 a.m. to. 3 p.m. Teamster's Hall 492 C Street, Hayward
Currently Operation MOM is in need of office space in the Castro Valley-Hayward-San Lorenzo area so that they can process donations. If you have a vacant office, storefront, or warehouse space they can occupy for free or at a reduced price, please call Dotty at (510) 582-4611.
To seen this editorial on their website please follow this link
by Vidya Pradhan
06-20-2006
On a cool spring day in 2004, Diane Layfield heard the worst; Lance Corporal Travis J. Layfield was killed in action. He was her oldest son. Travis, a Marine assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, was killed in a battle in Iraq's Anbar province, a mere three weeks after his arrival in Iraq. Two years have passed, but for Diane, not a day goes by without remembering her brave son, sometimes with a smile, sometimes with tears.
She recalls his courage, determination and hard work toward his single-minded dream of joining the armed forces. Four years of Navy Sea Cadet training convinced Travis he wanted to be a Marine. The teen enlisted while still a junior in high school and never regretted it. In fact, in calls home from Camp Pendleton, he described the battalion as his new family. For Diane, the traumatic loss of her son would have been impossible to bear without the support groups formed to help members of military families through the grieving process.
One of these groups, Operation MOM, helped her so much that Diane decided to get involved with the group so that she could reach out to others enduring similar losses. During WWII, some mothers with children on active duty formed a support group called Today, with chapters in each of the military branches. Operation MOM was then conceived to encompass all branches under one organization.
Presently, family and friends of active personnel are welcomed to the group as are those whose children have served in the past. Their motto is, "Our family- your freedom." Apart from working as a support group at home, Operation MOM also provides direct aid to military personnel deployed overseas by writing letters and sending food packages and other necessities that remind our troops of how much they are supported and loved.
Periodically, the members meet to assemble care packages for shipment overseas. Operation MOM also sells T-shirts and other products honoring the troops. The proceeds go toward the packages and also to help needy military families. Recently, the group helped out Army Sgt. Brian Wells and his family after he was critically injured in the line of duty.
Support groups such as these were the lifeline Diane needed after her devastating loss. She says that others mean well, but the loss is hard to understand for those who don't have children in the military. After Travis' death, her social circle gradually began to revolve around members of military families because she found it easier to connect with them and share her experiences.
Their sympathy, understanding and counseling proved invaluable. Her home, which she maintains as a shrine to her son, is filled with outpourings of love and support. The walls are covered with portraits, posters and wreaths in Travis' memory. Complete strangers have written moving letters and poems honoring her son.
Now Diane counsels grieving families, herself. Every day calls and emails come in from all over the country asking her to visit, share her experiences and help to make sense of the stresses and strains of military life. Sad as it was, Travis' passing led Diane to her new calling in life. "I feel that maybe I can give back just a little bit of all that they gave to me.
Travis always said, 'Mom, this is my new family, these are my brothers.' I feel he would want me to send them cards and letters and let them know they are in my thoughts." Along with her work with Operation MOM, Travis' desires to help his military brothers compelled his mom to support another worthy organization, Soldiers' Angels. This group was started by the mother of a soldier in Iraq who has since returned home safely. In the summer of 2003, he wrote his mom, expressing his concern that some soldiers did not receive any mail or support from home. Patti Patton-Bader, mother of Sgt. Brandon Varn, decided to address this concern.
She contacted a few friends and extended family to ask if they would write to a soldier or two. Within a few short months, Soldiers' Angels went from a mother writing a few extra letters to an Internet community with thousands of angels worldwide and growing stronger daily.
Organizations such as Operation MOM and Soldiers' Angels need the support of the community as well as new members.
For more information, visit www.operationmom.org and www.soldiersangels.org.
Mark July 22 on your calendars and join Operation MOM's next packing meeting at the Teamsters Hall in Hayward.
Call (510) 582-4611 for details. Operation MOM packing meeting July 22 8 a.m. to. 3 p.m. Teamster's Hall 492 C Street, Hayward
Currently Operation MOM is in need of office space in the Castro Valley-Hayward-San Lorenzo area so that they can process donations. If you have a vacant office, storefront, or warehouse space they can occupy for free or at a reduced price, please call Dotty at (510) 582-4611.
To seen this editorial on their website please follow this link
05-30-05
Special Home Town Event
Monday, May 30 2005 3:00 p.m.
Chabot College 25555 Hesperian Blvd, Hayward
Chapel of the Chimes presents "The Annual Memorial Day Veteran's Tribute" Special Guests Roberta Cooper, Mayor of Hayward, Sheila Young, Mayor of San Leandro and representative Louise Tamayo from "Operation: MOM" to speak at the event. Activities include: placement of wreaths at the foot of the memorial located in the Garden of Honor, Arroyo High School Band & Choir, Honor Guard of the 10th District American Legion, Pledge of Allegiance by the Cub Scout pack 603 Hayward, Two Bell Ceremony, gun salute, Posting Colors of over 15 local Veteran and service member groups, children's educational booth with Lulu the Clown, hot dogs and cold drinks. This is a free event.
This function can be seen on their website by following this link
Monday, May 30 2005 3:00 p.m.
Chabot College 25555 Hesperian Blvd, Hayward
Chapel of the Chimes presents "The Annual Memorial Day Veteran's Tribute" Special Guests Roberta Cooper, Mayor of Hayward, Sheila Young, Mayor of San Leandro and representative Louise Tamayo from "Operation: MOM" to speak at the event. Activities include: placement of wreaths at the foot of the memorial located in the Garden of Honor, Arroyo High School Band & Choir, Honor Guard of the 10th District American Legion, Pledge of Allegiance by the Cub Scout pack 603 Hayward, Two Bell Ceremony, gun salute, Posting Colors of over 15 local Veteran and service member groups, children's educational booth with Lulu the Clown, hot dogs and cold drinks. This is a free event.
This function can be seen on their website by following this link
07-20-04
Karts-N-Golf
07-20-2004
This international sport hosts professionals who compete in over 36 nations. Serious competitors on a variety of difficult "greens" vie for prestige and large cash prizes. Inches can be the difference between glory and also-ran status. It takes skill and nerves of steel to compete successfully. Is this a description of championship golf? Yes...and no.
This is the sport of "Mini Golf" and the wonderful part about it is that everyone can try it out without incurring outrageous greens fees, special equipment or groups of "serious" participants scoffing or verbally wishing you off the course. For most "duffers," participation is fun and enlivened by a variety of interesting and often fanciful obstacles. There are plenty of places to try your luck and skill at this sport and one of them is close by in the Tri-Cities. He says, "Some Seniors come here to play golf regularly and the batting cages are used by sports enthusiasts from 8 years old to 60 years old! We are basically a family fun center."
Darrell says that he is open to using one of the miniature golf courses as a fund-raiser for a worthy nonprofit group.
The Newark Chamber of Commerce has made use of the courses for an annual fundraising event and a San Jose chapter of "Operation: MOM," a support organization for soldiers and their friends and relatives, recently made use of Karts-N-Golf for a fundraiser. "I am interested in helping with more of these activities in the future," says Darrell. He is open to working with charitable organizations that need a venue for a fundraising event.
One of the nice things about Karts-N-Golf is that entertainment is pocketbook friendly. "You don't have to pay to enter and stand in line for a ride. Miniature golf is affordable and a fun hour or two for the whole family." He adds that for couples on dates, miniature golf is a great ice breaker. "We aren't like a movie where you simply sit and watch the action. At Karts-N-Golf, we provide people the chance to interact and have fun together with activities that can be challenging, competitive, and above all fun." Karts-N-Golf 34805 Ardenwood Blvd., Fremont (Across the street from Ardenwood Historic Farm) (510) 790-1616 www.kartsngolf.com
This function can be seen on their website by following this link
07-20-2004
This international sport hosts professionals who compete in over 36 nations. Serious competitors on a variety of difficult "greens" vie for prestige and large cash prizes. Inches can be the difference between glory and also-ran status. It takes skill and nerves of steel to compete successfully. Is this a description of championship golf? Yes...and no.
This is the sport of "Mini Golf" and the wonderful part about it is that everyone can try it out without incurring outrageous greens fees, special equipment or groups of "serious" participants scoffing or verbally wishing you off the course. For most "duffers," participation is fun and enlivened by a variety of interesting and often fanciful obstacles. There are plenty of places to try your luck and skill at this sport and one of them is close by in the Tri-Cities. He says, "Some Seniors come here to play golf regularly and the batting cages are used by sports enthusiasts from 8 years old to 60 years old! We are basically a family fun center."
Darrell says that he is open to using one of the miniature golf courses as a fund-raiser for a worthy nonprofit group.
The Newark Chamber of Commerce has made use of the courses for an annual fundraising event and a San Jose chapter of "Operation: MOM," a support organization for soldiers and their friends and relatives, recently made use of Karts-N-Golf for a fundraiser. "I am interested in helping with more of these activities in the future," says Darrell. He is open to working with charitable organizations that need a venue for a fundraising event.
One of the nice things about Karts-N-Golf is that entertainment is pocketbook friendly. "You don't have to pay to enter and stand in line for a ride. Miniature golf is affordable and a fun hour or two for the whole family." He adds that for couples on dates, miniature golf is a great ice breaker. "We aren't like a movie where you simply sit and watch the action. At Karts-N-Golf, we provide people the chance to interact and have fun together with activities that can be challenging, competitive, and above all fun." Karts-N-Golf 34805 Ardenwood Blvd., Fremont (Across the street from Ardenwood Historic Farm) (510) 790-1616 www.kartsngolf.com
This function can be seen on their website by following this link