2BFAST
Wiener Dog
What does "your town" mean though? That's easier to define in some places than it is in others.
Where your house of residence resides. That's "your town"
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What does "your town" mean though? That's easier to define in some places than it is in others.
What does "your town" mean though? That's easier to define in some places than it is in others.
The Wilmington golf scene is declining. We have lost 2 courses in the last 3 years. Real estate is booming and they are selling the land to be developed. It's a double edged sword here because of the proximity to Myrtle Beach. It is equal to or costs less to drive to the Myrtle Beach area to play. Courses are plentiful and usually cheaper too! Same thing with hotels. It is a lot cheaper to stay in Myrtle, than in Wilmington!
That must have been tough for you as those were the 2 closest to CB.
How about this, then. That is looking down the 15th hole fairway to the green of Elk Run Golf Club from my living room window. It is 1 of 2 courses in Jeffersonville, IN. Both are public with memberships available. Elk Run is a $40-$50 Green Fee and the other course has a $30-$40 green.What do you put on the return spot on an envelope? That’s where you live
Within the city limits of Billings, MT, we have:
- Two 18-hole private courses. One is very good - a RTJ-designed course ranked in the top 10 in the state with a brand new clubhouse and all the amenities. The other is not bad, but not nearly as good.
- One 9-hole private course. It is right in the middle of town and the 9 holes are ok, but it really tends to be more of a social club.
- Two public courses. One is very conveniently located, but is (in my opinion) a pretty terrible course and horribly overpriced. It made up for some of that by having a nationally-recognized junior program for awhile, but the pro responsible for the program has moved on. The other is a better course and a better value, but still not all that great. Public golf in Billings is severely lacking. The courses tend to be overcrowded and overpriced.
- One pretty solid golf store and another small one that I've never been to. A regional sporting goods store (Scheels) has a decent golf section too.
Just outside of the city limits, but still close enough to be considered part of town, we also have:
- One semi-private course with 36 holes. This is a pretty solid facility. Both courses are better than the other public courses in town and offers a pretty good value.
- One public course that has come a long way. When it first opened about 15-20 years ago, the fairways were still mostly dirt. Now, it's in pretty good condition and, while it has some really goofy holes, can be pretty fun to play.
You're making me all nostalgic now. I was a member at Eagle Rock the first year they opened, then Pryor Creek for quite a while after that. Played Briarwood a handful of times, never got a chance to play Yellowstone though.
If you come back to visit, let me know. I'd be happy to take you out to Yellowstone.