![]() |
|
||
Why aren't more states copying Georgia state park golf course system?
Tuesday March 25, 2008 | 14:44:49 228 words, 1795 views
Most golfers have heard of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. So have the wanna-bes, spawning a bunch of copycats, some good, some awful. I wonder why more people aren’t copying what Georgia and other states came up with – a great state park golf system. Georgia golf courses show up in eight state parks, from north Georgia to the South. I went on a tour of them a couple of years ago and played them all; that trip remains one of my favorites of all the places I’ve been around the world. I played another state park course for the second time last week, The Creek at Hard Labor, which is the toughest of all the state park courses. It’s a great idea. You combine the outdoor experience of playing golf in a state park environment: free of homes in a rural, pastoral setting with very reasonable green fees. Kentucky has a whopping 19 state park courses. New York has Bethpage, of course, and a handful of other states have state park courses. I think every state should have them. It’s a great way for the masses to enjoy golf in state park settings at moderate prices. I hereby call for a national referendum and demand action on the part of the state park superintendents. I’d like a full report on my desk by the end of the week. Comments:No Comments for this post yet... Leave a comment: |
My Latest posts
Check it out!
Misc |
|||||||||
| Add GolfPublisher.com articles/headlines to your web site | |
| © Copyright 1997-2008, WorldGolf.com, LLC. For questions, comments or suggestions on any of our network publications, Contact Us! |
|