Mike and Fariel Winn will oversee the daily goings-on at Shandin Hills, the public golf course in San Bernardino, Calif., beginning June 1. Last week, San Bernardino City Council unanimously approved the five-year agreement. Per the pact, the city will use revenues generated by Shandin Hills to pay Local Golf Management, the Winns’ company, a flat monthly rate of $15,000 to run the 18-hole course, 18,500-sq.-ft. clubhouse/banquet hall, and maintenance facility. “Our intention is to get the golf course in way better shape,” says Mike Winn, “and start fixing up cosmetic stuff that’s been let go for a while, try to make the golf course mirror Arrowhead.”

The owners of Arrowhead Country Club in San Bernardino, Calif. will assume management duties at Shandin Hills Golf Club next month, ending a three-year period of uncertainty surrounding who will run operations there, The Sun/Southern California News Group reported.

Mike and Fariel Winn, the husband and wife duo who bought Arrowhead Country Club two years ago, will oversee the daily goings-on at Shandin Hills, the public golf course beginning June 1.

Club + Resort Business previously reported on the club’s efforts to find a new buyer.

Last week, the City Council unanimously approved the five-year agreement, The Sun/Southern California News Group reported.

Per the pact, the city will use revenues generated by Shandin Hills to pay Local Golf Management, the Winns’ company, a flat monthly rate of $15,000 to run the 18-hole course, 18,500-sq.-ft. clubhouse/banquet hall, and maintenance facility.

“We thought it made great sense” to take over Shandin Hills, Mike Winn said by phone this week, The Sun/Southern California News Group reported. Arrowhead and Shandin Hills “are real close to each other so we can share equipment if need be, and we can do a membership program that involves both golf courses and complements both of us.”

“Shandin Hills is real well known in San Bernardino,” Winn continued, “and they have a real loyal following.”

A new course superintendent already has been hired, Winn told The Sun/Southern California News Group.

“Our intention is to get the golf course in way better shape,” Winn said, “and start fixing up cosmetic stuff that’s been let go for a while, try to make the golf course mirror Arrowhead.”