I made a comment before I want to delete, I hit the Edit/Delete box but it only allows me to edit.... so I'm writing this to get rid of the comment. How does one simply delete?

Rule 5.6b
b. Prompt Pace of Play
A round of golf is meant to be played at a prompt pace.
Your pace of play is likely to affect how long it will take other players to play their rounds, including both those in your group and those in following groups. You are encouraged to allow faster groups to play through.

That indeed is the "Village's Rule". Common courtesy and golf ethics tells us you did do the correct thing, but you must remember you are golfing in the bubble. To be honest after awhile you just except this as normal, much like what is sadly happening in America

How does 1 person or a twosome get a t time in TV? Very unlikely this happening, especially this time of year. I understand the courtesy of letting someone play through, but if course is full, everyone will be waiting so why do it? Play as fast as you can and enjoy the game.

No simple delete function. Edit and delete everything out and put 3 ///

I like the word “make”
Sounds like the power has taken over

Where can one go to see the list of “Village’s Rules” for golf?

Lancer, thanks for the link. Although the passage is found in the "rule" book, I wouldn't consider it a "rule"...just a vague reference. No set time is specified, nor any penalty for violation.

Unfortunately some ambassadors only learned about the time quotes on the cards rather than determining the reasons for groups being behind. We had a large group of 6 foursomes playing and the first group was forced to wait on every hole. Consequently the entire group was waiting on every hole and the ambassador decided to notify the 5th of our group that they were behind and to pick it up or skip a hole.....even though they were on the heals of the group in front of them. Rules and Common Sense are required to do the job effectively.

I think that things work pretty well here in TV, when it comes to golf, on the executives as well as the championship courses. My experiences with employees (behind the cash registers, at the starter shacks, and the ambassadors) have been almost all positive experiences. For every hundred pleasant exchanges, I've had maybe one unpleasant one. Generally, they seem to understand that the object is for golfers to enjoy themselves.
Given the number of golfers we have, and the generally packed conditions, and the feeling of entitlement and self-importance that many customers bring with them, I think they do a really good job of trying to keep things moving without being confrontational.

My apologies. I thought I had clearly stated in the English language that you were correct in that the rules were modified in 2004 and then clarified again subsequently. Let me check that again---oh, yeah, there it is in ENGLISH. Sorry for the confusion:1rotfl::1rotfl::1rotfl:

Ambassadors do a good job. However, personally, feel this rule makes no sense. Other reasons to play outside TV. Went to Spruce Creek and paid $17.00 less(am a priority member) and played on overseaded (real) grass instead of the food colored grass in TV. Came home without green stains on my Titleists.

"We can make you skip a hole"
 

How exactly does an 'ambassador' force a resident to do anything?
Do they call law enforcement to remove players from the course?
Do they, like pool monitors, for example,, produce their ID to confirm that they have the authority which they claim?
Is a resident entitled to ask. "Sorry, I don't recognize you. Can I see your ID?
And then "Yes, your ID is the same as mine. Where does it say that you're a monitor/ambassador."
Of course, a video of any officious encounter usually provokes an indignant outburst, which is good for a laugh later, which appeals to my juvenile sense of humor.

Wow, I thought you had solved the issue by pointing out the written Village rules that nobody is allowed to play through. Alas, I could not find that anywhere in the Villages local golf rules.

I can certainly understand not playing through if the course is full (to just run upon another group), but during slower times if there's an empty hold ahead I see little reason not to allow this. Perhaps this is an opportunity for enhancement of the tracking system.

But in search of a justification of the system, perhaps not allowing players to play through is better than the alternative where many would be complaining that some group in front of them was slow and rude for not letting them play through. Perhaps the system of not allowing is better to avoid conflicts even though it works pretty well everywhere else.