colo_may_june 06 - Colorado Golf Magazine

Transcription

Contents
JulyAugust2013
Departments
River Valley Ranch Golf Club
ON PAR
PUBLISHER’S NOTES.......................................................8
ON COVER
SOLHEIM CUP
Americans look to defend their unblemished
record at home at the Colorado Golf Club .......12
GAME PLAY
JOE SAKIC CELEBRITY CLASSIC GOLF
TOURNAMENT
16 Years Feeding Hope for Colorado Kids ...........16
HOT GEAR
PLAY WORTHY
A SUMMER OF CHARITY: FOUR WORTHY CAUSES
This summer, four Denver area charity events
will provide you with an opportunity to
give back .................................................................22
INSTRUCTION
IT’S ALL IN YOUR HEAD—REALLY
One key to improving your golf is improving
self-confidence and self-efficacy .........................24
MAP AND DIRECTORIES
COLORADO PLAYER PROFILES ................................56
COLORADO MAP AND GUIDES ..............................58
PRIVATE CLUB DIRECTORY .......................................66
GOTTA HAVE GADGET
The latest on golf gear and other products
you simply must have ..............................................20
Cover: Natalie Gulbis
4
ColorAdoGolfMAGAzine • JulyAuGust2013
Contents
JulyAugust2013
Lifestyles
Bentley GTC Speed
COLORADO GOLF MOUNTAIN ESCAPES
KEYSTONE RESORT GOLF
Award-winning mountain courses, luxe lodging
and customer care offer guests “experience
of a lifetime” ...........................................................26
VAIL GOLF CLUB
Public course is arguably the most scenic,
undeniably the most dedicated to pace of
play in the Vail Valley .............................................30
FINE DINING
VAIL’S INFINITE VARIETY OF SUMMER CUISINE
Top selection of restaurants to tantalize the
taste buds ................................................................34
RIVER VALLEY RANCH GOLF CLUB
No attitude, just fantastic golf and food .............38
RAVISHING RAVENNA
Southern Denver Course Sparks to Life ................42
6
COLORADO GOLF LIFESTYLES
LUXURY AUTOS
THE 2014 CONTINENTAL GTC
SPEED CONVERTIBLE
Bentley engineers an extraordinary vehicle........48
STYLE REPORT
MAKE A SPLASH IN SUMMER SWIMWEAR
There is a style that’s just right for you ..................52
FINE JEWELRY
THE HEALING POWER OF JEWELRY
Here’s a sure way to look good and feel
good at the same time..........................................54
JulyAugust2013
Publisher’snotes
By timothy J. Pade • [email protected]
With this issue of Colorado Golf Magazine, we are
proud to feature the historic Solheim Cup. The Solheim
is a truly prestigious stage on which the top women
golfers from the United States and Europe play, and for
2013 that stage is set here in our state. This year, with
Colorado experiencing one of the worst fires in our
history, the Solheim takes on additional importance as a
portion of the tournament’s June ticket sales are being
donated to the Colorado Professional Fire Fighters
Foundation. We hope everyone will make it out to
Colorado Golf Club in Parker to watch the match-play
competition, which takes place the week of Aug. 13.
Colorado has a long, proud history of supporting
women’s golf. In 2011, it was the U. S. Women’s Open,
when we watched So Yeon Ryu defeat Hee Kyung Seo in a
three-hole playoff. In fact, Colorado has played host to the
U.S. Women’s Open several times. And from 1972 to
1986, the Columbia Savings LPGA National Pro-Am was
played here, rotating through many of our great golf
courses, including Green Gables, Rolling Hills, Pinehurst,
Columbine, Lone Tree, Meridian and Glenmoor
Country Club.
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The Solheim Cup is one you don’t want to miss. This
international event will certainly be historic and will once
again put Colorado front and center in the world of golf.
To read more, turn to our coverage starting on pg. 12..
Also in this issue, we feature some amazing
restaurants in the Vail and Beaver Creek area. Of course,
Vail and Edwards are also hotbeds for golf. At an altitude
of more than 8,000 feet, golf balls seem to fly forever, but
that’s just one reason to try Colorado’s superb mountain
courses. After your round, you can enjoy some of the
state’s top dining spots, too. Our restaurant coverage
starts on pg. 34, and our feature on Vail Golf Club begins
on pg. 30.
As a publication dedicated to the golf lifestyle, we also
cover fashion, jewelry, luxury automobiles and so much
more. We also continuously update our directories and
club information to keep you abreast of the latest golf
news. We hope you enjoy Colorado Golf Magazine, and
we look forward to seeing you out on the course.
COLORADOGOLF
JulyAugust2013
magazine
Vol.XXVi, no. ii
Editor/Publisher:
TIMOTHY J. PADE
Writers:
AARON ATWOOD
LYNN BEASLEY
MIKE CONRAD
CHRIS LEWIS
MATT MCKAY
LISA PERRY
FRANÇOISE RHODES
Art Director:
MICHAEL UNGER
Photography:
DICK DURRANCE II
PAUL LESTER
KEN E. MAY
JOHN HENEBRY
DAVID SLATER
TOM TRAVIS
Marketing/Promotion:
TIMOTHY J. PADE
JIM CARPENTER
MARKETING PACIFIC
NORTHWEST REGION
STEIN SWENSON
BEND, OR 97702
541-318-5155
[email protected]
Colorado Golf Magazine is published under ISSN No. 1099-7776
quarterly by Pade Publishing, Inc
559 East Second Avenue, Castle Rock, Colorado 80108
All contents of this magazine are copyrighted 1987-2013
by Pade Publishing Inc., all rights reserved. Reproduction or use of the
editorial or graphic content of this magazine, without permission,
in any manner is prohibited.©
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 303.688.5853
Colorado Golf Country©, Colorado Golf Guide©, and Colorado Golf Country
USA© are all trademarks of Pade Publishing LLC. 1987-2011
AS S’N
FA
WR IT
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E
Colorado Golf Magazine is a division of Pade Publishing, L.L.C.
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National Photography Award 1st Place
International Network of Golf Awards 2004, 2005 & 2008
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10
By Matt McKay
onCover
T
ears. Confusion. Second-guessing. That hot feeling that
creeps up your spine and into your brain, setting your
hair on fire and forcing you to break out in a feverish
sweat; the realization that you’ve just made a massive
and uncorrectable mistake.
Those emotions were rampant amongst the U.S. Team
members when Azahara Munoz dropped Angela Stanford in the
decisive match that handed the Solheim Cup back to the
Europeans at Ireland’s Killeen Castle in September 2011. The 1513 win was the European’s first in four competitions, and sweet
revenge for their repeat captain, Alison Nicholas.
similar soul-crushing sensations while surrounded by the beauty
of Parker’s Colorado Golf Club seems incongruous and
incomprehensible to U.S. players, who have yet to fail in cup
competitions on U.S. soil.
While Munoz’s win was the match that secured the cup for the
Europeans, there were many more ingredients to the mix that
baked the American’s cake. The final day started badly for the U.S.
even before the first ball was struck; Cristie Kerr, who’d played with
an inflamed wrist though the first two days of competition,
determined the pain was too great to play in singles, and her match
was forfeited to Karen Stupples.
European Captain Liselotte Neumann and U.S. Captain Meg Mallon
Alternatively, it stunned the Americans. Despite the 8-8
scorline after two days of competition, the visitors felt they had one
hand on the cup heading into singles matches, believing they had a
clear advantage in the format.
“I think our gals played their hearts out. We couldn’t ask any
more of them,” U.S. Captain Rosie Jones said after the fateful final
day of play. “Europe just played better than us in that last 35
minutes.”
Players draw motivation from all manner of sources, but one
thing is certain. The loss has simmered in the bellies of the
Americans like a smoldering chunk of coal for the last many
months. It’s doubtless that fire, combined with an extreme
aversion to the feelings of defeat generated by the 2011 outcome,
will dominate large portions of their consciousness as they
prepare for the next competition August 16-18. To experience
The Americans were also dealt a stiff setback when Paula
Creamer and Stacy Lewis, two of the team’s top players, lost their
matches to Catriona Matthew and Sophie Gustafson. Matthew
drilled Creamer 6 and 5, while Gustafson defeated Lewis, 2-up.
The U.S. was still in position to win when a second rain delay
gave the Europeans a chance to rally around one another. After a
three-way pep talk, Suzann Pettersen, Caroline Hedwall, and
Munoz each returned to the course and got results from their
matches. Pettersen made three straight birdies to rally for a 1-up
win over Michelle Wie, Hedwall was 2-down with two to play but
came back to halve with Ryann O’Toole, and Munoz erased an
early 1-down deficit to defeat Stanford, 1-up.
Jones took on a boatload of criticism after the tournament for
the handling of the Kerr situation. However, both she and Kerr
defended their positions, saying the injury cropped up just before
JulyAuGust2013 • ColorAdoGolfMAGAzine
13
onCover
because Kerr was not rested the first two
days, playing all four team matches. But both
insisted afterward they wouldn’t have done
anything different if they could do it again.
“I checked with her every single match
to make sure,” said Jones. “Right before,
that was my last thing I did right before I
submitted my pairings was to check on
Cristie, because she was playing in some of
the last matches, to make sure she was
ready to go. She felt good. She played well.”
And with that most recent history, the
competition now comes to Colorado, just a
couple of years after the U.S. Women’s
Open was contested at The Broadmoor
Resort. While the team is still being
determined, U.S. Captain Meg Mallon is
already working with a couple of givens:
she’ll have highly-motivated players, and
she certainly won’t want to wax
philosophically about a second-straight
U.S. defeat.
_______________________________
Matt McKay is staff writer
with Colorado Golf Magazine.
the competition, and they decided to play
on and address the pain and swelling
between rounds. Had the injury been
declared prior to the start of play, the U.S.
would have had the opportunity to replace
her. The pair was also second-guessed
15
GamePlay
olorado has the fastest growing rate of childhood
poverty in the nation. With poverty comes the reality
that many Colorado kids don’t have the means to
receive regular meals. Not to mention healthy meals.
While hunger at any age is debilitating, it is especially hard on
children. We all bear the costs down the road when children aren’t
nourished at a young age. Luckily, there are folks who have a heart
and passion for fighting childhood hunger in our great state. Enter
Joe and Debbie Sakic.
C
United States. More importantly, in Sanctuary’s 16-year history,
charity golf tournaments have raised millions of dollars for
important causes.
Friday evening, August 23, the Sakics will host an elegant
celebration of dining, entertainment and high-end auction items.
The Joe and Debbie Sakic Bringing Hope to the Table Celebration,
Presented by CoBank, will take place at the Marriott Denver Tech
Center. Comedian, John Reep, will provide the evening’s
entertainment. The event kicks off with a cocktail reception at
16 years ago, hockey all star, Joe Sakic, and wife, Debbie,
decided to become a voice for Colorado’s low income kids and have
made a lasting impact on childhood hunger in our state. Partnering
with Food Bank of the Rockies (FBR) resulted in two annual
fundraising events that have become the financial backbone for
FBR’s children’s programs.
Stunningly beautiful Sanctuary is the meeting grounds for the
first event, The Joe Sakic Celebrity Classic Golf Tournament,
presented by RE/MAX. On Thursday, August 22, celebrities and
sponsors will join Joe for his 16th annual tournament. Dave and
Gail Liniger, co-founders of RE/MAX, created Sanctuary on a
wildlife refuge in Colorado’s Front Range for the exclusive use of
selected charities and invited guests. Sanctuary has been rated by
Golf Digest and Golfweek among the top golf courses in the
6:00pm, followed by dinner. Marc Moser of the Altitude Radio
Network will emcee the evening’s festivities. Sport Radio 104.3
The Fan is the 2013 Radio Partner for the event.
FBR has been fighting hunger and feeding hope for 34 years and
currently provides food to nearly 1,100 partner agency programs.
Last year alone, over 88,000 meals per day were provided to our
neighbors in need. 42% of those served through FBR’s partner
agencies are children. Over the course of the partnership with the
Sakics, FBR has been fortunate enough to provide over over 15
million meals to Colorado children in need. Childhood hunger is a
problem that is solvable. The Sakics are continuing to work toward
ending the pains of hunger felt by Colorado children in need. You can
help. Join Joe and Debbie this August to fight hunger, feed hope and
have a great time in the process.
17
GamePlay
Golf spots are sold out. To learn more
and to register for the dinner event, go
to
the
events
page
at
www.foodbankrockies.org,
or
call
303.375.5838.
Special thanks to event sponsors,
RE/MAX, CoBank, Sports Radio 104.3
The Fan, Brownstein Hyatt Farber &
Schreck, Colorado Avalanche, Colorado
Casualty,
FirstBank,
Fineline,
Innovest/EKS&H,
Long
Building
Technologies, Panera Bread, RBC Wealth
Management, SM Energy, Specialized
Loan Servicing, Starz Entertainment, The
Ahbe Group, The Medical Center of
Aurora, Total Transportation, UMB, US
Foods and Wells Fargo.
Proceeds from both events benefit
children’s programs administered by FBR’s
Nutrition Network, such as Kid’s Menu,
Kids Cafe, After School Snacks for
Tutoring and Totes of Hope – Children.
18
The latest on golf gear and other products
you simply must have
By Mike Conrad
Let’s face it; golfing in the Colorado can be HOT! First, the
heat doesn’t bother me. Second, I go prepared to stay cool!
As a “Gadget Guy” I am often asked what I pack to keep
cool, and this summer edition of Colorado Golf Magazine is
the perfect time to share my secrets. Some of these items I
keep in my golf bag, some are waiting when I get home.
Chill Skinz
The Chill Skinz is a towel designed to keep you cool. Not only is it
great for golfers, runners, tennis players and any other summer
athlete, it is also great for any hot day. Simply wet the Chill Skinz
with cold water, squeeze out the excess water before you leave
and slip it in your bag. When needed, take the Chill Skinz out,
shake to activate the towel and apply it to the back of your neck
(or other heated areas). When activated, the towel drops to
about 20 degrees cooler than the outside temperature. Check it
out online at chillskinz.com
Cool Off
Another cool product is Cool Off. You can easily store this handy little
wipe in your golf bag, backpack or purse. Its 17 natural herbs help
keep the cool feeling going after the initial application. Whenever
you need a quick chill, simply open the Cool Off pack wipe and feel
the relief. You’ll be amazed at the coolness this tiny package
provides, and the handy size means you can easily fit several of these
in your pocket to last the entire day. For more information on Cool Off,
log on to thequickchill.com
Urburn Sunburn
If you do happen to get burned, you should check out Unburn Sunburn relief.
Heck, that’s just fun to say. Take it from a true Irishman, I know what works on a
sunburn. Unburn is formulated with 2.5 percent lidocaine to provide fast pain
relief (remember the TV show Emergency? Those guys prescribed lidocaine
for almost everything!). Unburn Sunburn relief is made by Water-Jel.
waterjel.com
20
HotGear
Brush on Block
Being Irish, I can get a sunburn under a 100-watt light bulb. I could probably use
SPF 1,000,000 and still get a burn. We all know we should use sunblock, and we
typically spray on gobs and gobs before heading outside in the morning. The
key, however, is what you do later in the day. I found a product called Brush on
Block. This isn’t your normal sunscreen. As a matter of fact, it looks more like a
make-up brush than sunblock and its design is one key to its success. Think
about the times you’ve had sunscreen in your eye, and how much it stings and
burns. With Brush on Block, you brush it on as if you are applying make-up (guys,
just accept this as fact). With the easy-apply brush, you avoid getting sunblock
in your eyes, and the sunblock doesn’t run when you sweat. Since it is made with
minerals, you hardly know you’re wearing sunscreen. Not only is this perfect for
around your face and neck, it’s also a bonus for guys like me with thinning hair—
it easily covers that bald spot! Women can keep Brush on Block in their
handbag, men can slide it in their satchel (Indiana Jones has one) and keep
one in their golf bag as well. That makes it easy to continue applying it
throughout the day as necessary. For all of the SPF facts and mineral
information, go to brushonblock.com
Margaritaville Cordless Frozen Concoction Maker
When it comes to frozen drinks, I’m a loser. The blender never seems to chop the ice right or the beverageto-ice ratio is off. Fortunately, the brainiacs at Margaritaville have made me a better bartender with the
ultimate Margaritaville Cordless Frozen Concoction Maker. While I initially hesitated to call it a frozen
concoction maker (a moniker relating to Jimmy Buffet’s famed song
around which his chain of restaurants and associated products have
been built), there is no way I can call it a mere blender. First, it runs off a
heavy-duty 18-volt NiCd battery, so it shaves ice and perfectly blends
ingredients to create up to 60 restaurant-quality frozen drinks on a single
charge. Its rugged, portable design makes it easy to take poolside, out
on a boat, tailgating or anywhere else you can think of. Here’s how easy
it is to make your favorite frozen beverage: First, place the ice in the top
ice holder; next, mix your favorite beverage in the shatterproof pitcher;
finally, select for one, two or three glasses and hit the button. The
Margaritaville Cordless Frozen Concoction Maker does all the work for
you. It’s powerful, easy to use and so far I have yet to outdrink the
battery! This is a gadget that I have been personally testing every
weekend this summer—and it’s paradise unplugged! To get your own for
your next 19th-hole celebration, visit margaritavillecargo.com
Finally, I want to point out that, although cool, none of these products are a replacement for good
hydration. It’s especially important during the summer that you drink plenty of water throughout the
day. Then, keep the above products on hand to protect you from the sun, cool you in soaring
temperatures or relax you at day’s end. Ahhhh, summer.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Mike Conrad is a contributing writer to Colorado Golf Magazine. If you have a product you would
like him to put to the test, send him an email at [email protected]. To see more
of his reviews, check out his blog at gottahavegadget.com
21
By Chris Lewis
“From what we get, we can make a living; what we give, however, makes a life.” – Arthur Ashe
Time. Talents. Resources. Everyone has something they can contribute to their local communities. Luckily for Colorado residents, the
greater Denver area’s hub of non-profits and medical facilities offer a variety of highly-renowned charity options to choose from.
From June to August, the following four charity events will feature live entertainment, auctions, and world-class golf, while raising
thousands of dollars for some of the state’s most worthy causes.
Play a Round for Kids
The Ridge at Castle Pines North
Castle Rock, Colo.
June 20, 2013
www.MSVhome.org
Mount Saint Vincent, a Denver-based
children’s treatment center, is hosting its
7th annual Play a Round for Kids, an 18hole golf tournament at Castle Rock’s The
Ridge at Castle Pines North.
22
Featuring four sets of tees, ranging in
distance from 5,011 to 7,013 yards, the
Tom Weiskopf-design has been recognized
by Colorado Golf Magazine as the state’s
best public course, and by Golf Digest,
receiving 4 stars.
The tournament’s $250 registration fee
will include range balls, a silent auction,
lunch, and an awards ceremony at The
Ridge Bar and Grill. Proceeds will support
Mount Saint Vincent’s mission – to treat
PlayWorthy
and educate children, aged 5 to 12, who
have suffered from abuse, mental illness,
neglect, or trauma.
“We had so much interest in last year’s
event that we decided to expand this year’s
tournament to a double-shotgun,” said
Donor Relations and Events Coordinator
Angela Frederick. “We’re expecting a full
field of players.”
Craig Hospital/RE/MAX, LLC
Invitational Golf Tournament
Sanctuary
Sedalia, Colo.
August 1, 2013
www.craighospital.org/foundation
The
16th
annual
Craig
Hospital/RE/MAX, LLC Invitational
Golf Tournament will be held at the
pristine Sanctuary golf course, a wildlife
refuge known for its elk, fox, and mountain
lion sightings.
Hosted by Englewood’s Craig Hospital,
acknowledged throughout the world for
its specialty research and rehabilitation for
patients with spinal cord and traumatic
brain injuries, the tournament is
supported by RE/MAX founders and
Sanctuary owners, Dave and Gail Liniger.
Since 1997, the tournament has raised
roughly $2 million in support of Craig
Hospital, a private, non-profit facility that
provides services like inpatient and
outpatient medical care and neurosurgical
rehab.
“Our patients and their families travel
from throughout the United States and
around the world to access Craig’s
programs and services because our patient
outcomes are unparalleled among other
similar treatment programs,” said Mike
Fordyce, Craig President and CEO.
Tournament registration will begin at 9
a.m., followed by a brunch buffet. A
shotgun start will then occur at 11:10 a.m.
All golfers will participate in an 18-hole,
modified scramble, with prizes given for
low team net and gross. Once tournament
play has concluded, participants will be
treated to dinner and an awards ceremony.
SaddleUp! and Pack Your Bags, a Denver
Suitcase Party
Mayo Aviation Hangar, Centennial
Airport
Englewood, Colo.
August 2, 2013
www.saddleupfoundation.org
In 2002, Jim and Shery McDonaldGalbreath, co-founders of Colorado Golf
Club, founded SaddleUp! Foundation, the
Denver area’s largest recreational
therapeutic riding program, created solely
for children and adults with special needs.
To support this distinctive program,
this year’s Suitcase Party will feature live
entertainment from former American Idol
contestant Richie Law, scrumptious
appetizers and drinks, and two incredible
trip giveaways.
Four party guests will win a weekend
trip to Paso Robles, Calif.’s Bianchi Family
vineyards, receiving tours and spa
treatments, while savoring the vineyard’s
finest wines. Four other guests will receive
a two night stay at Vail’s Sonnenalp Resort.
The weekend getaway will likely include
golf, spa treatments, and dinner at the
acclaimed Restaurant Kelly Liken.
All party guests will arrive with
suitcases, fully prepared to leave Colorado
if they are chosen for the vineyard trip, as
the four chosen guests will fly directly
from the airport to California.
The party will begin at 6 p.m., with
entertainment and a live auction occurring
between 7:15 and 9:15 p.m., as the giveaway
winners are chosen and announced.
Friends FORE Hospice Golf Tournament
Lakewood Country Club
Lakewood, Colo.
August 5, 2013
www.hospiceofsaintjohn.org
Founded in 1977, Lakewood’s Hospice
of St. John is currently the 2nd oldest
inpatient hospice in the United States.
Dedicated to compassionate care, the
hospice offers integrative therapies,
including pain treatment and palliative
care, to patients, whether or not they are
able to pay.
To help the hospice continue its
mission – providing “above and beyond”
care – the Friends FORE Hospice Golf
Tournament was created in 2011.
Held at Lakewood Country Club, a
private, Donald Ross-design, this year’s 18hole tournament costs $250 per golfer or
$800 per foursome, prior to July 5th.
Afterwards, registration rises to $1,000 per
foursome.
“The [annual] tournament allows the
Hospice of Saint John to connect with
golfers while offering an amazing course,
great food, [and] a fabulous silent auction,
all to benefit the patients we serve,” said
Shannon Clifford, CFRE, Executive
Director, Foundation of Saint John, LLC.
_______________________________
Chris Lewis is a staff writer with
Colorado Golf Magazine
23
N
othing breeds confidence like prior success, but how do
we accomplish this success? All golfers understand the
importance of self-confidence. They must believe in
their ability to meet the challenges of the task at hand
each time they step up to the ball. Confidence, however, changes dayto-day and even shot to shot. It is easy to feel confident when things
are going right; however, when performance is not at its best or the
golfer is not experiencing success, confidence can be easily shaken.
Famous football coach Vince Lombardi once said, “Everyone is
confident when they are winning. Real confidence occurs when
athletes are losing but are still able to maintain self-belief, or when
they learn from their failures or mistakes and move on.”
The Path to Confidence
Golfers who do not deal well with adversity or setbacks have a
difficult time maintaining a positive mental attitude, which
ultimately results in decreased performance. In the field of sports
psychology, most of the research on self-confidence has been based
on Stanford Professor Emeritus Albert Bandura’s theory of selfefficacy, defined as “belief in one’s capabilities to organize and execute
the courses of action required to produce given attainments.”
For golfers, there are two elements of the research to consider.
First, there are three types of sport-confidence: cognitive efficiency,
resilience, and physical skills and training. All three of these are
supported by nine sources of sport-confidence: demonstration of
ability, mastery, social support, vicarious experience, coach’s
leadership, situational favorableness, environmental comfort,
physical self-presentation, and physical/mental preparation.
Prior success is directly related to personal mastery and thought
to be the greatest influence on self-confidence. Interestingly, the
research shows striking differences between men and women. Men
ultimately demonstrate higher levels of confidence, as they are more
concerned with physical/mental preparation and winning. Research
suggests that women are more concerned with self-presentation,
environmental comfort and social support than their male
counterparts, as well as personal goals and standards.
Research also consistently shown that solid skills can be
overruled by self-doubts, causing even the most skilled individuals to
perform poorly under circumstances that undermine their belief in
themselves. You’ve seen that happen time and time again to top pros
on Tour.
Important of Practicing Mental Skills
There are numerous factors that contribute to confidence or a
lack of it. Having an understanding of these factors can help you
maintain a positive mindset for performance.
Accomplished golfers attribute great performance to enhanced
mental skills. However, most golfers fail to practice their mental skills
24
in the same manner that they practice their physical skills. This could
be due to a lack of motivation or understanding of how to implement
mental practice. Yet mental skills are just as important, or even more
important, to successful performance, and it’s not as hard to practice
them as one might think.
There are two strategies for improving mental skills: imagery and
observational learning.
According to Bandura, “most human behavior is learned by
observation through modeling.” When we are children, this comes
naturally. We “watch and do.” But as we get older, we seem to have a
need to try and cognitively understand what we are trying to
accomplish. This is not always the best method for learning a motor
skill, such as the golf swing.
Can-Do Strategy
Here’s a strategy to try: Identify a professional golfer whose swing
most resembles your desired swing. It could be the tempo or the
style that you wish to model. Naturally, it should be a swing that is
realistic to your abilities, one that you have assessed with your golf
and fitness instructors.
Find a video of your model swing and watch it before you begin
your practice session or your round. Watch the video as often as
possible, especially just prior to executing your swing. Your goal is to
try and visualize the model swing while executing your swing, as
opposed to trying to process verbal or technical information.
The more you practice visualizing your desired swing, the better
you will become at visualizing, and that ultimately should translate
into better performance.
__________________________________________
Lynn Beasley, PsyD(c), CSCS is a contributing
writer to Colorado Golf Magazine
Mountainescapes
coloradogolf.com
Keystone Golf Resort
By Lisa Perry
Mountainescapes
G
olf resorts may win accolades in a particular area, but
it’s hard to find one with “best” awards across the
board: resort course, overall facility, customer service,
and even environmental efforts. Keystone Resort Golf
has been honored for all-of-the-above and more—even its stay-andplay packages have been singled out.
Philip Tobias, PGA head professional at Keystone Resort, says
customer service can make a good golf course become great. But
Keystone’s combination of stellar facilities augmented by a
commitment to customer care takes golf beyond the usual skyhigh resort expectations. “It’s our mission to deliver the experience
of a lifetime to all guests, whether at the golf course or for a bike or
paddleboat ride,” says Tobias. “Resort staff have that professional
bearing as well as the friendly smile we’re all looking for on our
vacation.”
Keystone Golf is the only 36-hole venue in Summit County.
“We have two completely different golf courses, so close in
proximity they almost touch,” says Tobias. “But you wouldn’t know
it if you were at River teeing up and suddenly transported to Ranch.
That’s how different they are. Our crew takes fantastic care of the
golf courses, providing the best possible playing conditions you can
achieve in the mountains.”
Opened in 1988, Ranch Golf Course is the flagship of Keystone
Golf, designed by Robert Trent Jones, Jr. “It has a unique
personality for mountain golf: mountain links. The Ranch does
27
Mountainescapes
have a few elevation changes but they are very subtle. When I go
out to Ranch, I have the feeling of a stress-free atmosphere with
wide-open spaces and 360-degree views of the surrounding
mountain ranges, no matter which hole I’m standing on. It’s what
brings us all to Colorado. It’s a special place with the original
homestead still standing.”
River Golf Course plays through trees with significant elevation
changes. “The first hole is a pretty hefty elevation drop onto the
fairway with a view of the Continental Divide,” he says. “There’s a
transition from the ‘Mountain 9’ front and ‘River 9’ back where the
course lives up to its name wrapping around the Snake River. You
finish up on a Par 5 that overlooks Lake Dillon and Buffalo
Mountain, a great hole. You can reach the green in two, with the
possibility of an eagle or birdie.”
Tobias says, “Golfers, especially first-timers, say the scenery is
fabulous, we have friendly service and how easy it is to book a
teetime. The reservations staff know the entire resort and there is a
golf concierge who specializes in golf packages. Our stay-and-play
packages are second to none. Nothing can compete with our level of
lodging: hotels to condos and private homes.” Managed by Vail
Resorts, Keystone’s golf packages include accommodations from
Keystone Lodge to luxury properties in Breckenridge and Vail. The
resort also hosts golf events, weddings and conferences. “We have
the largest conference center in the mountains, plus the best
lodging, spa, two golf courses and outdoor activities. We have it all.”
This season, Ranch course forward tees have been adjusted to
play at 4,600 yards, shortened from last year’s 5,500. “We do a great
job of accommodating all abilities and experience levels,” says Tobias.
“We brought in junior tees that play from the fairways. You’d have a
hard time finding holes more than 155 yards for a Par 5.”
A newly remodeled clubhouse awaits golfers in 2013. “It’s
beautiful,” says Tobias. “I have a feeling repeat guests who walk
28
through the door won’t recognize it.” Instructional programs
include SNAG (Starting New at Golf), focusing heavily on kids and
introducing golf as a family activity. “It’s a kind of miniature golf on
steroids,” says Tobias, using irons, putters and a pseudo tennis ball.
A six-hole course for all ages opens this season, winding around the
practice facility. The resort hosts a women-specific golf day on Aug.
21 featuring LPGA Hall of Famer Nancy Lopez. For complete
information about Keystone golf and community, go to
KeystoneResort.com, or call 800.464.3494
_____________________________________________
Lisa Perry is a staff writer with Colorado Golf Magazine
By Lisa Perry
Mountainescapes
P
laying golf at friendly, ultra-scenic Vail
Golf Club is more than just a walk in
the park. Golfers are clued in to the
venue’s mindset when they call for a
teetime—the phone greeting immediately
cites a pace-of-play goal for the day. The staff is
dedicated to providing a thoroughly fun
experience for golfers, and it begins with time
management.
“We have a unique pace-of-play program in
its fourth year of implementation,” says
Director of Golf Alice Plain. “We’re a busy
course and prior to the program, five-hour
rounds were pretty regular. We hired a
consultant who observed what we did for four
days. It is a complex problem.” The result? “We
actively monitor the course, we explain our
expectations to guests on the first tee, and we
have a marshal on the front and on the back
with clocks to help golfers with self-monitoring.
With the program, we’ve improved a minimum
of 45 minutes, so we’re doing something right.
Most people are time-conscious and we’re on
the cutting edge to resolve the issue.”
Ben Krueger designed the course that runs
alongside I-70 and is just over 7,000 yards from
31
Mountainescapes
the tips, a Par 71. “More than half the
course is played looking up at Gore Range,
including the driving range,” says Plain.
32
“Even when it’s 70 degrees, you can be
looking at snow. The views are
unmatched—you’ll even see bighorn
sheep on the hillside—and so is the value.
It’s a memorable golf course laid out so it’s
playable.
“Because we’re managed by Vail
Recreation, we promote health and
wellness, and we do promote walking the
course,” says Plain. “It was built in 1962
with small elevation changes—unique
compared to new courses—and it’s just a
short distance from greens to tees.”
Customer service is paramount. “I’m
very selective in who I hire to work here,”
says Plain. “Our staff does a great job
making guests feel comfortable and at
home. We’re public and have a lot of
regulars, but we treat everyone like they’re
a member of a private club, and try to
exceed everyone’s expectations to give
them an experience they’ll remember. The
atmosphere is fun-loving and genuinely
friendly.”
Instructional programs in place for
2013 are geared toward both Vail Valley
residents and visitors alike, and include a
variety of junior programs and even
overnight camps. Plain created a program,
new this year, especially for girls ages 13-17.
Adults can participate in a weekly couples
clinic on Friday evenings that includes
instruction along with drinks and
appetizers on the driving range, and a new
weekly women’s clinic called Lessons,
Ladies and Libations. A weekly threeperson “play with a pro” class happens on
Monday evenings, and brand-new golfers
can participate in the PGA’s national Get
Golf Ready program: three days of
instruction for $99. Happy Valley Grill is
open daily for lunch onsite with Chef
Hunter Smith at the helm—he’s a former
Food Network “Iron Chef America”
participant.
Plain was honored this year as the first
woman to win the PGA West Chapter’s
Bill Strausbaugh Award that began with a
nomination by her peers for her success
mentoring young PGA professionals. For
more information about Vail Golf Club, go
to VailGolfClub.net, or call 888.709.3939.
_______________________________
Lisa Perry is a staff writer with
By Françoise Rhodes
bõl Restaurant
finedining
A
s the snow bunnies exchange
their fur lined parkas for tank
tops and sandals winter in Vail
is only a mere memory.
Replacing winter activities is summer fun
with fireworks and shopping, golf
tournaments and music festivals, Vail
Valley is in full summer swing and so are
the dining options. To make the decision a
little easier read on for a selection of
restaurants to tantalize the taste buds.
bõl
If the word bõl reminds of you of the
word bowl, then get ready for one of Vail
Valleys most unique dining experiences for
the entire family. This Open Table Diner’s
Choice Winner in 2012 not only offers a
menu that is young, healthful and inspired
by world flavors presented in a fresh
comfortable style, bõl also encourages
family entertainment on their ten custom
white bowling lanes. With and exciting
wine list, full bar and creative menu, this
sleek and modern restaurant is now a Vail
Valley hot spot! www.bolvail.com or
970.476.5300
Juniper Restaurant
Located a few miles from Vail along the
Eagle River in Riverwalk at Edwards is
Juniper Restaurant. Carving out a niche as
a master of fine dining is Douglas Abel,
“Basically, I wanted a down valley Sweet
Basil from the moment you walk in the
door all the way through the dining
experience,” say Abel referring to Vail’s
famed dining establishment. A 2011 Wine
Spectator Award of Excellence Winner,
Juniper Restaurant is open nighty for
dinner only and now offers guests the
option of moon lit dining in the newly
enclosed patio overlooking the Eagle
River. www.juniperrestaurant.com or
970.926.7001
Juniper Restaurant
Pazzo’s Pizzeria
Every community has a favorite
pizzeria. The place to go after the game, to
hang with friends, or go alone to secretly
indulge in a slice of pizza covered with
bubbling melted cheese loaded with your
favorite toppings, welcome to Pazzo’s.
Now with three locations Vail, Avon and
Eagle, Pazzo’s exudes a trendy vibe the
entire family will enjoy. Serving Pazzo’s
Pazzones, Calzones, pasta and ‘create your
own pizza’, at Pazzo’s it’s all about Italian
food comfort style and a slice of pizza
heaven.
www.pazzospizza.com
or
970.476.9026
35
finedining
Pepi’s Gasthof Gramshammer
Welcome to Vail’s most intimate family
owned and operated Lodge, Bar and
Restaurant since 1964. A well know hot
spot for its live entertainment, cocktails,
food and festive atmosphere, Pepi’s is
located in the heart of Vail Village. Enjoy
Hungarian Goulash in the main dining
room or the “Wild Game Specialties” in the
Antler’s Room. Open for lunch and dinner
Pepi’s truly makes dining an adventure.
Vail’s heart and center lodging property
also provides 39 distinguished and
luxurious appointed rooms. While at
Pepi’s visit the wall of fame to view past
guests that includes Presidents actors,
astronauts, athletes and notable local
legends, perhaps your picture will
make the wall. www.pepis.com or
970.476.4671
Hotel Gasthofgramshamme
36
The Left Bank
In the heart of Vail authentic French
cuisine awaits you at The Left Bank.
Celebrating 43 years of gourmet dining
The Left Bank is noted as “The place to
wine and dine” for discerning locals and
visitors from around the world. Dishes
such as Fresh Boneless Trout sautéed with
olive oil, capers, caper berries, tomatoes
finedining
The Left Bank
and fine herbs or Risotto aux Crevettes is
simply and order away. Authentic French
fare cannot be complete without the
Parisian’s favorite dessert Crepes Suzette.
Experience the tastes of France at the
2013 Open Table Diners’ Choice Winner
The Left Bank. www.leftbankvail.com or
970.476.3696
Vendetta’s Restaurant and Pizza Bar
A Vail tradition since 1983, Vendetta’s
has been serving delicious Italian cuisine to
locals and visitors alike. Offering a daily
lunch special for only $8.95, Vendetta’s
pizza may reign supreme until one tastes
some of the other fine dishes available
including Vongole or Carpaccio. Whether
it’s a slice of pizza for lunch, dining in Vail
by candlelight in the main dining room, or
burning the candle at both ends at
Vendetta’s legendary storied bar, the staff
and cuisine will make your time
at Vendetta’s a memorable one.
www.Vendettasvail.com or 970.476.5070
_______________________________
Françoise Rhodes is a staff writer for
37
By Aaron Atwood
Mountainescapes
Y
ou are on a trip to the Roaring Fork Valley and want to play golf? Good luck!
Demand in this corner of Colorado is higher than Mt. Sopris, and you’re likely
to spot more celebrities than tee times. But we’ll let you in on a little secret:
River Valley Ranch is not a private club. You can play it. And you should.
Last August, a group of investors, led by Dale Rands, bought the course for $1.2
million. Over the past several months, they’ve invested nearly $2 million in
renovations and upgrades, with the result that the course is now immaculate and open
for play.
“We’re creating a gathering place for everyone in the valley to enjoy,” says Rands.
“Our team knows what makes for a good experience.”
In addition to Rands, the team consists of Dave Alvarez and Alden Richards, who
direct the golf operation, along with Chris Norvell and Josh Staskauskus who oversee
Hattie Thompson, the ranch’s restaurant. Norvell, owner of Epicurious Catering, and
Staskauskus, formerly of Aspen’s Montagna restaurant, have been guiding a total
renovation of the kitchen and dining space, including converting the former patio into
an eating area that perfectly frames the spectacular scenery just outside.
Mt. Sopris stands with its twin peaks keeping watch over every shot played at
RVR. The Crystal River runs pristinely through the course and comes into play on
seven holes. Opened in 1996, the par-72 layout designed by Jay Moorish is at once
39
PlayWorthy
playable and challenging. You don’t have to be a bomber to enjoy
the shot-making possibilities; generous fairways invite riskreward decisions.
The par-3 third hole is quintessential River Valley Ranch. From
the tips it plays 224 yards and bunkers guard the left. Hit long right
and you’re lost, hit long left and you’re in the drink. A precise shot or
a bailout short right are your options. Choose wisely.
RVR reopened for play on April 5th, and the team here knows
what you want whether you come from out of town or just down
the street. GPS on every cart makes finding yardages simple and
play enjoyable. Richards was the longtime director of junior golf in
Aspen and he brings that experience to the table. Alvarez, an
accomplished teacher and player, was formerly director at the Jim
McLean Golf School at PGA West in La Quinta, Calif.
“This is sent from above,” Richards says. “Right on the Crystal
River, 29 miles from Aspen. It’s a dream come true.”
You don’t want to get caught dreaming on the 623-yard par 5 at
No. 17. Forget reaching this one in two and focus on your approach
shot. But go ahead and start thinking about after-round appetizers
as you finish up on an inviting final hole that doglegs left.
The Hattie Thompson restaurant will offer continental and
American fare created by chef Phil House, who was executive chef
at Merry Go ‘Round in Aspen Highlands for years before coming
over to RVR. With a daily happy hour and floor-to-ceiling windows
overlooking the course, you can’t go wrong stopping by for drinks
after golf or staying for dinner and making an evening out of it.
“It’s all about the team,” says Rands. “Together we have the golf
side and the hospitality side covered. We’ve worked hard to
upgrade every aspect of the course since we took over.”
40
Hattie Thompson restaurant
And they have succeeded. So if you’re scrambling to find a place
to play between wetting your fly line and getting back on your
bike, the first place to look is River Valley Ranch. You’ll find a course
in immaculate condition and a team that delivers exactly what you
want: a terrific experience.
So stop celebrity watching and go birdie hunting at RVR.
To learn more or to book a tee time, go to rvrgolf.com or call
970.963.3625.
_______________________________________________
Aaron Atwood is a staff writer
with Colorado Golf Magazine
theGoodlife
T
he sun is rising over the dramatic red rocks of the Golf
Club at Ravenna. It’s a new dawn – and the view has been
worth the wait. The 634-acre private enclave located
south of Littleton is enjoying new life, after the economic
downturn temporarily slowed home construction in the Denver
metropolitan area. Real estate inquiries are now skyrocketing, the
Jay Morrish-designed golf course is in prime condition, and
members enjoy lively gatherings, feeling lucky they got in early.
River Canyon Real Estate created the original vision for
Ravenna after the turn of the millennium, and made it reality in
“Our mission is to be mindful of what nature has given us and to
uncover, respectfully, the golf course that lies within,” Morris wrote
in his initial notes upon seeing the property.
Elevation changes are first found on the second hole - a monster
par 5 that requires three solid shots to reach the green. It starts the
ride between challenging par 3s and risk/reward par 4s, all of which
put a premium on club selection.
The back nine shoots up, then down, over deep ravines and
seemingly calm ponds, with holes named Double Cross, and the
Rock. The finishing par-5 18th is the longest on the course. The
2007 with the opening of the course and 243 custom home lots.
Situated on a unique piece of property embraced within Waterton
Canyon and adjacent to Pike National Forest, the gated
community provides owners their own piece of pioneered land. It’s
one of the last developments with uninterrupted views of the
Denver skyline, the Dakota Hogback, forests and wildlife.
“We knew we had something special when we first discovered
it,” says owner Glenn Jacks, whose eyes still alight at Ravenna’s
future. “In a nearly built-out and still growing town, to find virgin
land is an anomaly. Our passion for embracing and protecting the
natural environment helped us shape its mission.”
It all began with a name that recalls Old-World Italy, with its
concrete tile roofs, colorful mosaics, stucco and native wood. The
palate ranges from sedate earth tones to vibrant burnt sienna, grass
green to ocean blue. Outdoor patios and terraces take advantage of
the afternoon sun by day, and provide the warmth of built-in fire
pits by night. This might not feel like Denver at all, if the skyscrapers of the
city weren’t easily seen from the back nine of what might be
Morrish’s last creation. If it is his swan song, then he didn’t skimp on
drama, as fairways rock and roll through craggy outcroppings,
native pines and carefully placed water features. JulyAuGust2013 • ColorAdoGolfMAGAzine
43
theGoodlife
design strategy helped it earn “Best New Course” by Golf Digest
and Golfweek upon opening in 2006 and a top-50 “Best
Residential Courses” ranking by Golfweek. In all, six sets of tees grace the par-71 layout, ranging from 5,009
to 7,263 yards. An extensive practice facility includes a 315-yard
driving range with seven target bunkers, a large two-tier putting
green and short-game area with three practice bunkers. Club
operations are managed by Billy Casper Golf, the largest domestic
golf course operator. The clubhouse offers excellent views, with 60 feet of glazed
windows to perfectly frame the Front Range. The Pro Shop,
member dining and event space can be found here – a nice place to
relax after a great round.
44
The vision will only continue to unfold in the next few years, as a
private casting club, vintners club, pool and tennis facilities are built.
Jacks wanted it that way – as a place you’d rarely want to leave.
Home Sites – 166 – start in the mid $200,000s and are being
sold at a fast clip. Over 30 lots are under contract or reserved.
Custom built homes start at 1.1 million. Some of Denver’s mostrevered builders have staked a claim here, showcasing hand-laid tile,
knotty alder cabinetry, cedar-lined closets and vaulted ceilings.!
Fuller Sotheby’s International is the official broker, with current
listings provided at ravennare.com.
Home ownership is a not a requirement for membership, but
provides the best access to club activities that are scheduled
weekly. Membership information or rates to host a golf
tournament at Ravenna can be requested by contacting Amy
Rome at 720.937.7384. For More Information Visit
ravennagolf.com.
lifestyles
coloradogolf.com
The Finest in Luxury Autos, Fashion and Jewelry
Bentley GTC Speed
By Aaron Atwood
luxuryAutos
Y
ou could pull three Gs in an F-16
fighter jet and leave the canopy
down and still not have the full
experience of freedom and
power you get from Bentley’s new 2014
Continental GTC Speed Convertible.
Long name, muscle to match.
Bentley isn’t known as a sports-car
maker, so it comes as no surprise that the
Speed Convertible isn’t a nimble king of
cornering. But you’ll be surprised when
you experience the new suspension
Bentley engineered to make the GTC
Speed at least handle like a member of the
industry royal family. With the suspension
lowered nearly half an inch and the frame
stiffened, plenty of feel transfers to a
relatively light steering column.
As for the soft top , it’s as good as any—
ever. Quiet, dry and easy to retract, it
delivers. With the top up, you’ll have
virtually the same experience as a hardtop.
With the top down, you’ll have no problem
at speeds in excess of 150 mph. The design
of the GTC Speed makes driving with the
top down as comfortable as it can be,
meaning low wind noise and all the
comfort without the confinement of a roof.
It would be easy to overlook the GTC
Speed in the category of muscle. Sure,
50
Bentley’s always been big, but the GTC
Speed takes it to a new level. This is one of
the fastest production cars ever made.
The 12-cylinder, W-12 is both massive
and efficient. The twin-turbo takes a giant
leap up from the base model V-8. The luxury
wrapper is deceptive, but inside are 616
horses ready to gallop. That kind of power is
rare. In less than 10 seconds you’ll find
yourself eclipsing 100 mph with enough
room in the pedal for another hundred and
then some. The 0-60 time? A blink over 4
seconds. Those are high-performance
numbers on a 5,000-pound body.
Gas mileage isn’t bad either. At cruising
speed, you’ll get around 20 miles per
gallon. Of course in the mountains or
pushing it hard, you’ll see less as the turbos
kick in and start to growl. But oh, the sound
of the growl! Choosing the just the right
driving mode for your mood may be the
most difficult decision with the GTC
Speed. In sport mode, you’ll find the bass
note in the soundtrack instills a sense of
aggression. As the speed increases, the
rumble turns to a war cry.
The warrior in the GTC Speed has a
counterpart that is the interior. That foil is
luxuryAutos
center. Thoughtful add-ons like a neck
heater make it possible to drive with the
top down year-round.
And while you won’t find this on the
spec sheet, the Bentley Continental GTC
Speed turns heads. The pronounced and
familiar B embedded prominently on the
grill has deep meaning; the GTC sports
nearly a century of history as a model.
Bentley represents the most extreme in
luxury and performance. Driving one says,
“You get it.”
At a base price of $240,000, the GTC
Speed isn’t an impulse buy for most. But
hey, it’s much less expensive than an F-16.
_____________________________
Aaron Atwood is a staff writer
for Colorado Golf Magazine
super luxury. Ditto the velvet-soft leather.
What’s your pleasure? You can truly have it
your way by customizing nearly
everything in the vehicle. From leather
suppleness to seatbelt fabric, it’s truly your
car. This is where Bentley’s coachworks
manufacturing is the leading edge of the
high-end market.
Summer won’t be here forever. The
GTC is also great for a winter trip to Tahoe
with its all-wheel drive. The 8-speed
transmission is at its best when it’s
unnoticed. You’ll hardly realize you’re
changing gears. Of course, you can
manually shift with paddles on the steering
wheel, but you’ll never do it better than the
computer.
“Seamless” is so overused, but it
perfectly describes the bodylines on the
GTC. Refined and elegant yet muscular,
the GTC leans forward enough in the front
end to give momentum, while the trunk
and back end relax enough to tell
onlookers that you aren’t in a hurry unless
you want to be.
In terms of technology, you’ll find it
doing just what it should be: helping. From
navigation to the stereo system, the
touchscreen reads your mind. It knows
what you want and gives it to you front and
Test Your Own GTC Speed
Bentley Denver
1480 E County Line Road
Highlands Ranch, CO, 80126
303-730-7340
www.denver.bentleymotors.com
51
stylereport
P
erhaps you’ve waited just a bit too long to hit the gym before
the swimwear season begins. Not to worry. By finding the
swimsuit that works with your body type and gives you
confidence to drop the wrap and soak up the sun, you can
save the post-traumatic stress for next year
The 2013 summer swimwear trends run the gamut from itsybitsy bikinis to vintage suits. But before we talk colors, you should
know that it’s the style that’s going to garner you admirable glances.
In the 1950s, Marilyn Monroe had every woman clamoring to
purchase the same style of swimsuit she wore in that famous picture
seen around the world. That style is now called vintage, and vintage
swimwear is back. The key elements of these suits are shaping and
support, perfect for the curvaceous gal who’ll look feminine and sexy
at the same time. Today’s vintage styles offer exactly the right amount
of support without looking like a girdle, and they’re fun to wear.
Also trending are mismatched bikini tops and bottoms. Matchymatchy is out in both color and style. Try a bandeau on the top with a
high-waisted bottom that will flaunt any curvy shape while
highlighting legs and giving them the illusion of length—always a plus.
Monokinis? These are fabulous bathing suits that take the onepiece to daring levels with sexy cutouts. This is one of the hottest
trends on the beach and offered by designer labels including Ralph
Lauren, Coco Rave and Bleu by Rod Beattie. With cutouts on the
sides, the monokini looks like a string bikini from the back while
modestly covering up the tummy in front. The great thing is that
these suits give women a choice in coverage. Designers offer pieces
with moderate to full bottom coverage, and cutouts are strategically
placed to allow you to cover the areas you want covered while
allowing you to flaunt those you can’t wait to show off.
If being the ultimate girly-girl on the beach is for you, then it’s all
about bows, ruffles and fringe. Strategic placement comes into play in
these suits, too. Design elements can hide a lot; however, before
buying, take a good look in the mirror to make sure the adornments
don’t enhance the problem areas you’re trying to minimize.
Let’s not forget crochet suits, a trend that emerged in Brazil during
Sao Paulo’s fashion week. This suit works beautifully on its own and as
part of the mismatch look—a crochet top with a non-crochet bottom,
for example. Crochet monokinis are also all the rage this summer,
available in a variety of solid colors.
When it comes to the hottest patterns and colors, it would be
easier to say what isn’t in. Whether it’s a one- or two-piece swimsuit,
stripes are hot. For a more slimming appearance, go with vertical. If
you want to look larger (as in the bust area), opt for wide horizontal
stripes. Black and white is always safe, but bright and colorful tend to
get the beach party started.
Wild animal beading continues to be popular, along with shades of
copper—an ideal color for less-than-tan bodies. And every designer
this season is going floral, from the sweet and flirty look to eyecatching tropical prints that add exotic flare. Digital prints are also all
the rage. This year’s most popular variations include soft floras,
cityscapes and abstract patterns—plenty of options to show off your
individuality.
Summer is meant to be fun so forget the annual swimsuit stress.
Choose the suit that enhances your best assets, minimizes what you
don’t want noticed and allows you to express the woman you are.
Choose correctly and, regardless of your particular body type, you’ll
be the hottest girl on the beach or by the pool!
_______________________________________________
Françoise Rhodes is a staff writer with Colorado Golf Magazine
53
Breitling’s Chronomat 44 watch
fineJewelry
AugustHeart pendant by
Roberto Coin
Pura Vida Bracelets
MTV x Caliber Bracelet
W
e hear the stories, buy the jewelry and don’t pay
much attention to the message behind the
bauble, so on a whim I Googled ‘jewelry for a
cause.’ Within .17 seconds 96,000,000 results
popped up offering links to a variety of websites that sell jewelry to
raise funds for nonprofits.
In addition to the vast number of results, the search brought up
a site that is actually called Jewelry for a Cause. Founded in 2008 by
former lawyer and mother of two Jessica Mindich, the concept is
unique yet simple: design and create inexpensive yet fashionable
pieces of jewelry that can be sold at profit to raise money for various
schools and charities. To date, the organization is responsible for
over $400,000 of philanthropic dollars to worthy causes, proving
that jewelry sparkles in many ways.
One item in particular posted multiple times: the MTV x
Caliber bracelet. This bracelet carries the individual serial number
of an illegal firearm turned in to the Newark Police Department
during a gun buyback program. The Caliber Collection is made, in
part, from the steel of reclaimed illegal guns. Priced from $40 to
$1,275, its sales have raised money to help the Newark Police
Department fund these critical gun buyback programs.
jewelryforacause.net
In California, two surf-loving friends from the West Coast and a
pair of Costa Rican brothers founded Pura Vida Bracelets. These
multicolored, beaded bracelets are sold around the world for as
little as $5. Portions from all sales benefit the Surfrider Foundation,
which works to protect oceans and beaches. Other Pura Vida
designs help raise awareness about autism and breast cancer and
support causes such as Surfaid International, Japanese tsunami
relief, the Fresh Air Fund and more. puravidabracelets.com
The famous Roberto Coin brand is honored to help high school
students combat heart disorders via its exclusive AugustHeart
bracelet and pendants, priced from $200 to $980. All of the
proceeds go to the AugustHeart program, which Dore and Bart
Koontz launched after the loss of their son to an undiagnosed heart
condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. The mission of the
program is to make participation in sports safe for high school
students by providing free heart screenings to detect potentially
life-threatening conditions. augustHeart.org
Els For Autism is the organization Hall-of-Fame golfer Ernie Els
founded in honor of his son, who was diagnosed with the disorder.
Luxury watchmaker Breitling has created 88 numbered, limitededition timepieces to benefit the foundation; they’re based on
Breitling’s exceptional Chronomat 44 watch and feature a Caliber
01. The timepiece is available at Roberto Coin stores
(roberetocoin.com), and 20 percent of the proceeds will be
donated to Els’ foundation, which is dedicated to helping children
affected by Breitautism.elsforautism.com
If you are still in the mood to help heal lives by buying and
wearing jewelry, designer Joan Hornig might have just the right
piece for you. “Philanthropy is beautiful” is the motto Hornig lives
by. In the 1980s, she started designing jewelry for herself, but a
partnership with Bergdorf Goodman allowed her to bring her
designs to the masses. By 2003, Hornig’s jewelry was helping to
support more than 500 charitable organizations around the world
by giving 100 percent of the profits from each purchase to the
buyer’s charity of choice. If your favorite charity is not on the list,
simply add it. joanhornig.com
From bracelets for men and rings for women to necklaces and
bangles for young ladies, purchasing jewelry has been elevated to a
whole new level—the level of healing.
________________________________________________
Françoise Rhodes is a staff writer with Colorado Golf Magazine
55
By Aaron Atwood
Colorado State University graduate Martin Laird is carrying the
weight of keeping PGA Tour players with Colorado ties on the leader
board. Laired finished 21st at the U.S. Open in June. He placed fifth in
the Players Championship. He has $1,647,282 in earnings in 2013
putting him at 21st on the money list. (CSU graduate, 3 PGA Tour
wins and 1 Web.com victory) — Finished 21st in U.S.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, David Duval hasn’t made
a cut in five attempts this year.
Kevin Stadler placed eight in the Zurich Classic in late April.
His father Craig placed fourth in the Champions Tour Legends
of Golf event, also in late April. Brandt Jobe, playing on a medical
exemption, finished 21st at the PGA’s Zuirch Classic but lost his
Total Winnings for 2013
$104,742
2/10
2/17
3/17
3/24
4/21
4/28
5/05
5/26
6/02
6/09
Allianz Championship
ACE Group Classic
Toshiba Classic
Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic
Greater Gwinnett Championship
Liberty Mutual Insurance Legends of Golf
Insperity Championship
Senior PGA Championship
Principal Charity Classic
Regions Tradition
T52
T14
T32
T32
T60
T29
T56
T59
T69
T77
$4,356
$28,000
$11,050
$10,102
$2,700
$12,000
$3,330
$4,350
$1,540
$1,188
$83,488
2/10
2/17
3/17
3/24
4/21
4/28
5/05
5/26
6/02
6/09
ACE Group Classic
Toshiba Classic
Regions Tradition
ACE Group Classic
Toshiba Classic
Regions Tradition
T69
T71
T44
T78
W/D
T4
T70
T34
$1,638
$1,312
$6,475
$800
3/17
Toshiba Classic
T80
T10
CUT
T50
56
ACE Group Classic
Regions Tradition
T41
T77
T36
T31
T56
T18
T54
$753
$9,000
$6,160
$88,647
2/10
2/17
3/17
3/24
4/21
5/05
5/26
6/02
6/09
ACE Group Classic
Toshiba Classic
Regions Tradition
$111,132
2/10
2/17
4/21
5/05
5/26
6/02
6/09
$4,480
$4,400
$57,125
$1,530
$14,520
$23,243
4/27 Liberty Mutual Insurance Legends
5/26 Senior PGA Championship
6/09 Regions Tradition
$1,368
$11,588
$4,593
$10,102
$26,145
$13,250
$7,560
$753
$103,525
2/10
2/17
3/17
3/24
4/21
4/28
5/05
6/09
T71
T29
T51
T32
T17
T27
T43
CUT
T51
T57
$8,280
$864
$9,200
$12,420
$4,600
$24,558
$5,060
T75
T29
T20
T39
W/D
W/D
T13
T27
W/D
$1,044
$11,588
$19,979
$8,160
$33,000
$14,875
$659,339
2/10
2/17
3/17
3/24
4/21
4/28
5/05
5/26
6/02
6/09
ACE Group Classic
Toshiba Classic
Regions Tradition
T13
T36
T6
T18
T7
T4
T1
CUT
T31
T3
$31,500
$8,832
$66,500
$19,022
$50,400
$57,125
$270,000
$11,309
$144,650
fully exempt status by not earning at least $303,000 in 10
events.
Champions Tour rookie Esteban Toledo won for his first time
in nine starts on the Champions Tour at the Insperity
Championship in May. He followed that up with a third-place
finish in the Regions Tradition. The Castle Rock resident has earned
nearly $660,000 in 2013.
Steve Jones finished 20th at the Insperity Championship. Mark
Wiebe hasn’t missed a cut in 2013 through 11 starts.
Bill Loeffler of Castle Rock and Doug Rohrbaugh of
Carbondale qualified for the U.S. Senior Open placing first and
second respectively at the Broadmoor in mid June.
On the LPGA, the Solheim Cup points race is all the rage with
majors earning double the points. Currently, no Colorado Golfer is
in contention but a win could catapult any player onto the team
potentially. Stephanie Sherlock, a Denver University graduate has
three made cuts under belt in 2013. She is the highest ranking
Colorado golfer on the money list at 124th. She finished 49th at
the Kida Classic in March.
___________________________________________
Aaron Atwood is a staff writer with
$1,647,282
$205,887
3/10
3/3
4/07
4/21
4/28
5/05
5/19
5/26
6/02
6/09
6/16
Puerto Rico Open
Shell Houston Open
Valero Texas Open
RBC Heritage
Zurich Classic of New Orleans
Wells Fargo Championship
HP Byron Nelson Championship
Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial
the Memorial Tournament
FedEx St. Jude Classic
U.S. Open
CUT
T60
CUT
T48
T21
CUT
CUT
T35
T41
T27
CUT
$13,392
$14,417
$58,740
$30,217
$20,556
$37,940
3/17
3/24
3/26
3/31
4/07
4/14
5/05
5/12
5/26
6/02
6/16
Tampa Bay Championship
Arnold Palmer Invitational
Tavistock Cup
Shell Houston Open
Valero Texas Open
Masters Tournament
THE PLAYERS Championship
U.S. Open
$834,120
3/03
3/10
3/17
3/31
4/21
4/28
5/05
5/12
5/26
6/02
6/09
The Honda Classic
Puerto Rico Open
Tampa Bay Championship
Shell Houston Open
RBC Heritage
Zurich Classic of New Orleans
THE PLAYERS Championship
T58
T72
CUT
T27
T42
T8
T73
CUT
CUT
CUT
T27
$13,200
$6,825
$44,950
$19,720
$165,000
$12,596
$37,940
AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am
The Honda Classic
Puerto Rico Open
Valero Texas Open
CUT
CUT
CUT
CUT
CUT
$10,835
$31,310
$50,000
$1,116,000
$346,750
$14,400
$14,353
$86,579
$70,601
2/24
3/03
3/10
3/24
4/14
4/28
5/05
5/19
5/26
6/02
6/16
Panama Claro Championship
Colombia Championship
Chile Classic
Chitimacha Louisiana Open
WNB Golf Classic
South Georgia Classic
Stadion Classic at UGA
BMW Charity Pro-Am
Mexico Championship
Mid-Atlantic Championship
Air Capital Classic
$0
2/10
3/03
3/10
4/07
6/09
T70
T34
T6
CUT
T1
CUT
CUT
T5
T54
T53
T21
CUT
T3
T26
T22
T32
T60
T37
CUT
T60
T43
CUT
$47,600
$4,735
$5,170
$3,720
$1,950
$2,940
$2,100
2,385
$0
Has not played yet in 2013
$6,204
03/24 KIA Classic
03/18 RR Donnelley LPGA Founders Cup
Wegmans LPGA Championship
ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer
Cut
CUT
CUT
T64
$6,204
57
ColoradoGolfGuide
©
coloradogolfguide.com
DenverMetro
Colorado Golf Magazine only lists 18-hole or more Golf Courses. The publisher and staff of Colorado Golf Magazine make every effort to ensure
accurac in our maps and directories. Should you find any errors please email corrections to: [email protected]
Applewood Golf Club
14001 W. 32nd Ave., Golden. Reservations (303) 279-3003.
Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Aurora Hills Golf Course
50 S. Peoria St., Aurora. Reservations (303) 364-6111,
(303) 326-8333. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Arrowhead Golf Club
10850 W. Sundown Trail, Littleton. Reservations (303) 973-9614.
Bear Creek Golf Club
12201 Morrison Rd., Denver. Reservations (303) 980-8700.
Private-18 holes. Par 72.
58
1. Applewood Golf Club
2. Arrowhead Golf Club
3. Aurora Hills Golf Course
4. Bear Creek Golf Club
5. Bear Dance
6. Boulder Country Club
7. Box Elder Creek Golf Course
8. Broadlands Golf Course
9. Buffalo Run Golf Course
10. Black Bear Golf Club
11. Castle Pines Golf Club
12. Littleton Golf & Tennis Club
14. Cherry Creek Country Club
15. Cherry Hills Country Club
16. City Park Golf Course
17. Coal Creek Golf Course
18. Columbine Country Club
19. Country Club at Castle Pines
20. Deer Creek Golf Club
21. Denver Country Club
22. Eagle Trace Golf Club
23. Broken Tee Golf Course
24. Evergreen Golf Course
25. Fitzsimons Golf Club
26. Flatirons Golf Course
27. Foothills Golf Course
28. Fossil Trace Golf Club
29. Fox Hollow Golf Course
29. Fox Hollow Golf Course, Homestead
30. Glenmoor Country Club
31. Green Gables Country Club
32. Green Valley Ranch Golf Course
36. Heather Ridge Country Club
37. Heritage at Eagle Bend CC
38. Heritage at Westmoor
39. Highlands Ranch Golf Club
40. Hiwan Golf Club
41. Hyland Hills, The Courses at
42. Indian Peaks Golf Course
43. Indian Tree Golf Club
44. Inverness Golf Club
45. Kennedy Golf Center
46. Lake Arbor Golf Course
47. Lakewood Country Club
48. Legacy Ridge Golf Course
49. Link at Highlands Ranch
50. Lone Tree Golf Club
51. Meadow Hills Golf Course
52. Meadows Golf Club
53. Meridian Golf Club
54. Common Ground Golf Course
56. Murphy Creek Golf Course
57. Omni Interlocken Resort
58. Overland Park Golf Course
59. Park Hill Golf Club
60. Perry Park Country Club
77. Pinehurst Country Club
78. Pinery Country Club
79. Plum Creek Golf and Country Club
61. Raccoon Creek Golf Club
62. Ranch Country Club
63. Red Hawk Ridge Golf Course
64. Red Rocks Country Club
65. Ridge at Castle Pines North
66. Rolling Hills Country Club
67. Saddle Rock Golf Course
68. Sanctuary
69. South Suburban Golf Course
70. Springhill Golf Course
72. Thorncreek Golf Club
73. Valley Country Club
74. Wellshire Golf Course
75. West Woods Golf Club
76. Willis Case Golf Course
80. Riverdale Golf Courses
81. Pradera, The Club at
82. Colorado Golf Club
83. Blackstone Country Club
84. Heritage Todd Creek
ColoradoGolfGuide
©
Bear Dance, the Golf Club at
6630 Bear Dance Road, Castle Rock. Reservations (303)
681-4653. Public-18 hole. Par 72.
Denver Country Club
1700 E. 1st Ave. & Gilpin St., Denver. Reservations
(303) 733-2444. Private-18 holes. Par 71.
Hyland Hills, The Courses at
9650 N. Sheridan Blvd., Westminster. Reservations
(303) 428-6526. Public-27 holes.
Boulder Country Club
7350 Clubhouse Road, Boulder. Reservations
Eagle Trace Golf Club
1200 Clubhouse Dr., Broomfield. Reservations
(303) 466-3322. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Indian Peaks Golf Course
2300 Indian Peaks Trail, Lafayette. Reservations
(303) 666-4706. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Box Elder Creek Golf Course
32000 E 144th Ave, Brighton. Reservations (303) 659-7177
Evergreen Golf Course
29614 Upper Bear Creek Road, Evergreen. Reservations
(303) 674-6351. Public-18 holes. Par 69.
Indian Tree Golf Club
7555 Wadsworth Blvd., Lafayette. Reservations
(303) 403-2541. Public-18 holes. Par 70.
Broadlands Golf Course
4380 W. 144th Ave., Broomfield. Reservations
(303) 466-8285. Public-18 holes. Par 70.
Fitzsimons Golf Club
2323 Scranton, Aurora. Reservations (303) 364-8125.
Inverness Golf Club
200 Inverness Way West, Englewood. Reservations
(303) 397-7878. Resort-18 holes. Par 70.
Broken Tee Golf Course
2101 W. Oxford, Engelwood. Reservations (303) 762-2670.
Flatirons Golf Course
5706 E. Arapahoe Rd., Boulder. Reservations
(303) 442-7851. Public-18 holes. Par 70.
Kennedy Golf Center
10500 E. Hampden Ave., Denver. Reservations
(303) 755-0105. Public-27 holes. Par 72.
Buffalo Run Golf Course
15700 E. 112th Ave., Commerce City. Reservations
(303) 289-1500. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Foothills Golf Course
3901 S. Carr St., Denver. Reservations (303) 409-2400.
Lake Arbor Golf Course
8600 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Reservations
(720) 898-7360. Public-18 holes. Par 70.
Cannongate at Black Bear
11400 Canterberry Pkwy., Parker. Reservations
(303) 840-3100. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Fossil Trace Golf Club
3050 Illinois Street, Golden. Reservations (303) 277-8750.
6800 W.10th, Lakewood. Reservations (303) 233-0503.
Cannongate at Blackstone
7777 Country Club Dr., Aurora. Reservations
(303) 680-0245. 18- Private.Par 72.
Fox Hollow Golf Course
13410 W. Morrison Rd., Lakewood. Reservations
(303) 986-7888. Public-27 holes. Canyon Meadows: Par 71.
Links-Meadows: Par 72. Canyon Links: Par 71.
Legacy Ridge Golf Course
10801 Legacy Ridge Pkwy., Westminster. Reservations
(303) 438-8997. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Castle Pines Golf Club
1000 Hummingbird Drive, Castle Rock. Reservations
Cherry Creek Country Club
2405 S. Yosemite Street, Denver. Reservations
Cherry Hills Country Club
4125 S. University Blvd., Cherry Hills Village. Reservations
City Park Golf Course
2500 York, Denver. Reservations (303) 295-2096.
Coal Creek Golf Course
585 W. Dillon Rd., Louisville. Reservations (303) 666-7888.
Colorado Golf Club
8000 Preservation Trail, Parker. Reservations
Columbine Country Club
17 Fairway Lane, Littleton. Reservations (303) 794-6333.
Fox Hollow Golf Course, The Homestead
11500 West Hampden Ave., Lakewood. Reservations
(720) 963-5181. Public-18 holes. Par 62.
Glenmoor Country Club
110 Glenmoor Drive, Cherry Hills. Reservations
Green Gables Country Club
6800 W. Jewell, Denver. Reservations (303) 985-1525.
Green Valley Ranch Golf Course
4900 Himalaya Road, Denver. Reservations (303) 371-3131,
Public 18-hole. Par 71.
Heather Ridge Country Club
13521 E. Iliff Ave., Aurora. Reservations (303) 755-3550.
Heritage Eagle Bend Golf Club
23155 East Heritage Pkwy, Aurora. Reservations
(303) 400-6700. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Heritage Todd Creek
8455 Heritage Circle, Thornton. Reservations (720) 655-1779.
Link at Highlands Ranch
5815 E. Gleneagles Village Parkway, Highlands Ranch.
Reservations (303) 470-9292. Public-18 holes. Par 62.
Littleton Golf & Tennis Club
5800 S. Federal Blvd., Littleton. Reservations
(303) 794-5838. Public-18 holes. Par 62.
Lone Tree Golf Club
9808 Sunningdale Blvd., Lone Tree. Reservations
(303) 799-9940. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Meadow Hills Golf Course
3609 S. Dawson St., Aurora. Reservations (303) 326-8333.
Meadows Golf Club
6937 So. Simms, Littleton. Reservations (303) 409-2250.
Meridian Golf Club
9742 S. Meridian Blvd., Englewood. Reservations
Murphy Creek Golf Course
1700 S. Old Tom Morris Road, Aurora. Reservations
(303) 397-1818, (303) 361-7300, Public-18 Holes. Par 72.
Common Ground Golf Course
10110 E. Golfers Way, Aurora. Reservation (303) 340-1520,
Public 18-holes. Par 70.
Country Club at Castle Pines
6400 Country Club Dr., Castle Rock. Reservations
Deer Creek Golf Club at Meadow Ranch
8137 Shaffer Parkway, Littleton. Reservations
(303) 978-1800, Public 18-holes. Par 70.
Heritage at Westmoor
10555 Westmoor Dr., Westminster. Reservations
(303) 469-2974. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Highlands Ranch Golf Club
9000 Creekside Way, Highlands Ranch. Reservations
(303) 471-0000. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Hiwan Golf Club
30671 Clubhouse Lane, Evergreen. Reservations
Omni Interlocken Resort, 800 Eldorado Blvd.,
Broomfield. Reservations (303) 464-9000, Resort-27 holes.
Par 72.
Overland Park Golf Course
1801 So. Huron St., Denver. Reservations (303) 777-7331.
Park Hill Golf Club
4141 E. 35th Ave., Denver. Reservations (303) 333-5411.
59
ColoradoGolfGuide
©
DenverMetro
continued from previous page
Perry Park Country Club
7047 Perry Park Blvd., Larkspur. Reservations
Pinehurst Country Club
6255 W. Quincy, Denver. Reservations (303) 985-1559.
Pinery Country Club
6900 Pinery Parkway, Parker. Reservations
(303) 841-2850. Private-27 holes. Lake Valley, Par 72:
Mountain Lake, Par 72: Valley Mountain, Par 72.
Plum Creek Golf and Country Club
331 Players Club Drive, Castle Rock. Reservations
(303) 688-2611. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Pradera, The Club at
5225 Raintree Dr., Parker Reservations (303) 607-5700.
Raccoon Creek Golf Club
7301 W. Bowles Ave. Littleton. Reservations
(303) 973-4653. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Ranch Country Club
11887 Tejon St., Westminster. Reservations (303) 466-2111.
Private-18 hole. Par 70.
Red Hawk Ridge Golf Course
2156 Red Hawk Ridge Dr., Castle Rock. Reservations
(720) 733-3500. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Red Rocks Country Club at Willow Springs
16234 W. Belleview Ave., Morrison. Reservations
Ridge at Castle Pines North
1414 Castle Pines Pkwy., Castle Rock. Reservations
(303) 688-0100. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Riverdale Golf Courses (Dunes & Knolls)
13300 Riverdale Rd., Brighton. Reservations
(303) 659-6700. Public-36 holes. Par 73.
Rolling Hills Country Club
15707 W. 26th Avenue. Reservations (303) 279-7858.
Saddle Rock Golf Course
21705 E. Arapahoe Road, Aurora. Reservations
(303) 699-3939. Public 18-holes. Par 72.
Sanctuary
7549 Daniels Park Road, Sedalia. Reservations
(303) 224-2860. Private-18-holes. Par 72.
South Suburban Golf Course
7900 S. Colorado Blvd., Centennial. Reservations
(303) 770-5508. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
60
Riverdale Golf Courses (Dunes)
Springhill Golf Course
800 Telluride, Aurora. Reservations (303) 397-1818,
(303) 739-6854. Public-18 holes. Par 64.
Thorncreek Golf Club
13555 Washington St., Thornton. Reservations
(303) 450-7055. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Valley Country Club
14601 E. Country Club Dr., Aurora. (303) 690-6377.
3333 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver. Reservations
(303) 757-1352. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
West Woods Golf Club
6655 Quaker St., Arvada. Reservations (720) 898-7371.
Willis Case Golf Course
4999 Vrain St., Denver. Reservations (303) 455-9801.
Wellshire Golf Course
Visit us at coloradogolfguide.com if you require additional information
that is not shown on this map and directory
ColoradoGolfGuide
©
Adobe Creek National Golf Course
876 Eighteen and a half Road, Fruita. Reservations
(970) 858-0521. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
WesternSlope
Battlement Mesa Golf Club
3930 N. Battlement Parkway, Battlement Mesa. Reservations
(970) 285-7274. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
1. Adobe Creek National GC
2. Battlement Mesa Golf Club
3. Bookliff Country Club
6. Conquistador Golf Course
7. Dalton Ranch Golf Course
8. Deer Creek Village Golf Club
9. Devils Thumb Golf Club
10. Divide Ranch & Club
11. Hillcrest Golf Club
12. Ironbridge Golf Club
13. Lincoln Park Golf Course
14. Links at Cobble Creek
16. Black Canyon Golf Club
17. Redlands Mesa, The Club at
18. Rifle Creek Golf Club
19. Glacier Club
20. Cornerstone Club
21. Tiara Rado Golf Course
22. Yampa Valley Golf Club
23. Bridges at Black Canyon
Black Canyon Golf Club
1350 Birch St., Montrose. Reservations (970) 249-4653.
Bookcliff Country Club, 2730 G Road, Grand Junction.
Reservations (970) 242-9053. Private-18 holes. Par 70.
Bridges at Black Canyon
2500 Ogden Rd, Montrose. Reservations (970) 252-1119.
Conquistador Golf Course
2018 N. Dolores Road, Cortez. Reservations
(970) 565-9208. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Cornerstone Club
567 Mountain Village Blvd., Telluride. Reservations (970)
728-8253. Priivate-18 holes.
Dalton Ranch Golf Course
589 County Road 252, Durango. Reservations
(970) 247-8774. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Deer Creek Village Golf Club
500 SE Jay Ave., Cedaredge. Reservations (970) 856-7781.
Devils Thumb Golf Club
968 1560 Road, Delta. (970) 874-6262,
Divide Ranch & Club
105 N. Badger Trail, Ridgeway. Reservations
(970) 626-5284. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Glacier Club
600 Glacier Club Dr., Durango. Reservations
(970) 375-8300. Private-27 holes.
Hillcrest Golf Club
2300 Rim Drive, Durango. Reservations (970) 247-1499.
Ironbridge Golf Club
430 Ironbridge Dr., Glenwood Springs Reservations
Lincoln Park Golf Course
8 Mantlo Ct., Grand Junction. Reservations (970) 242-6394.
Links at Cobble Creek
265 Courthouse Peak Ln., Montrose Reservations
(970) 240-9542. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Redlands Mesa, The Club at
2325 W. Ridges Blvd., Grand Junction. Reservations
(970) 263-9270. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Rifle Creek Golf Club
3004 State Highway 325, Rifle. Reservations
(970) 625-1093. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Tiara Rado Golf Course
Colorado Golf Magazine only lists 18-hole or more Golf Courses. The publisher and staff of Colorado Golf Magazine
make every effort to ensure accuracy in our maps and directories. Should you find any errors please email
corrections to: [email protected]
2063 S. Broadway, Grand Junction. Reservations
(970) 245-8085. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Yampa Valley Golf Club
2179 Highway 394, Craig. Reservations (970) 824-3673.
Visit us at coloradogolfguide.com
if you require additional information
that is not shown on this map
and directory
Glacier Club
61
ColoradoGolfGuide
©
Mountain
1. Aspen Glen Golf Club
2. Aspen Golf Course
3. Beaver Creek Golf Club
4. Breckenridge Golf Club
5. Catamount Ranch and Club
8. Copper Creek Golf Club
9. Cordillera, The Club at Mtn Course
9. Cordillera, The Club, Summit Course
9. Cordillera, The Club, Valley Course
10. Gypsum Creek Golf Club
11. Country Club of the Rockies
12. Crested Butte Country Club
13. Dos Rios Country Club
14. Eagle Ranch Golf Club
15. Eagle Springs Golf Club
16. Eagle Vail Golf Club
17. Estes Park Golf Course
18. Fox Acres Country Club
20. Grand Elk Ranch & Club
21. Grand Lake Golf Course
22. Grandote Peaks Golf Club
23. Haymaker Golf Course
24. Keystone Ranch Golf Course
26. Maroon Creek Club
29. Pagosa Springs Golf Club
30. Pole Creek Golf Club
31. Raven Golf Club at Three Peaks
32. Red Sky Golf Club
33. Rio Grande Club
34. River Course at Keystone
35. River Valley Ranch Golf Club
36. Roaring Fork Club
39. Shadow Hills Golf Club
40. Sheraton Steamboat Golf Club,
41. Shining Mountain Golf Club,
42. Snowmass Club
43. Headwater Golf Course
44. Sonnenalp Golf Club
46. Vail Golf Course
47. Lakota Canyon Golf Club
48. Brightwater Club
49. Adam’s Rib Ranch
50. Cattails Golf Club
51. Four Mile Ranch
Copper Creek Golf Club
104 Wheeler Place, Copper Mountain. Reservations
(970) 968-3333. Resort-18 holes. Par 70.
Cordillera, The Club at Mountain Course
650 Clubhouse Drive, Edwards, Reservations
Cordillera, The Club, Summit Course
190 Gore Trail, Edwards. Reservations (970) 926-5300.
Cordillera, The Club, Valley Course
0101 Legends Drive, Edwards Reservations (970) 926-5950.
Country Club of the Rockies
676 Sawatch Dr., Edwards. Reservations (970) 926-3021.
Crested Butte Country Club
385 Country Club Drive, Crested Butte. Reservations
(970) 349-6131. Resort-18 holes. Par 70.
Dos Rios Country Club
501 Camino Del Rio, Gunnison. Reservations
(970) 641-1482. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Eagle Ranch Golf Club
0050 Lime Park Dr., Eagle. Reservations (970) 328-2882.
Eagle Springs Golf Club
28521 Highway 6 and 24, Wolcott. Reservations
Eagle Vail Golf Club
431 Eagle Drive, Avon. Reservations (970) 949-5267.
Resort-18 holes. Par 72.
Estes Park Golf Course
1080 S. St. Vrain, Estes Park. Reservations (970) 586-8146.
Four Mile Ranch
705 Cowboy Way, Canyon City. Reservations
(719) 275-5400. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Fox Acres Country Club
3350 Fox Acre Drive West, Red Feather Lakes. Reservations
Grand Elk Ranch & Club
1321 Ten Mile Drive, Granby. Reservations (877) 389-9333.
Resort/Public 18-hole. Par 71.
Adam’s Rib Ranch
1094 Frost Creek Drive, Eagle. Reservations
(800) 627-0439. Private-18 hole. Par 72.
Brightwater Club
4000 Gypsum Creek Rd., Gypsum. Reservations
(970) 777-1270. Private-18 hole.
Grand Lake Golf Course
1415 County Road 48, Grand Lake. Reservations
(970) 627-8008. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Aspen Glen Golf Club
545 Bald Eagle Way, Carbondale. Reservations
Breckenridge Golf Club
200 Clubhouse Drive, Breckenridge. Reservations
(970) 453-9104. Public-27 holes. Par 72.
Grandote Peaks Golf Club
5540 Hwy 12, La Veta. Reservations (719) 742-3391.
Aspen Golf Course
39551 Hwy 82, Aspen. Reservations (970) 925-2145.
Catamount Ranch and Club
708 Lincoln Ave., Steamboat Springs. Reservations
(970) 871-9200. Private-18 holes.
Gypsum Creek Golf Club
530 Cotton Ranch Drive, Gypsum. (970) 524-6200.
Public 18-holes. Par 72.
Beaver Creek Golf Club
103 Offerson Rd., Beaver Creek. Reservations
(970) 754-5775. Resort-18 holes. Par 70.
Cattails Golf Club
6615 N. River Road, Alamosa. Reservations (719) 589-9515.
Haymaker Golf Course
34855 US Highway 40 East, Steamboat Springs. Reservations
(970) 870-1846. Public-18 holes.
62
ColoradoGolfGuide
©
Headwater Golf Course
P.O. Box 1110, Granby. Reservations (970) 887-2709,
Keystone Ranch Golf Course
1254 Soda Ridge Rd., Keystone. Reservations
(970) 496-4250. Resort-18 holes. Par 72.
Lakota Canyon Ranch Golf Club
1000 Clubhouse Drive, New Castle. Reservations
(970) 984-9700. Public-18 Holes.
Maroon Creek Club
10 Club Circle, Aspen. Reservations (970) 920-4080.
Private-18 holes.
Pagosa Springs Golf Club
#1 Pines Club Pl., Pagosa Springs. Reservations
(970) 731-4755. Resort-27 holes.
Pole Creek Golf Club
US Hwy 40, Winter Park. Reservations (970) 887-9195.
Raven Golf Club at Three Peaks
2929 Golden Eagle Road, Silverthorne. Reservtions
(970) 262-3636, Public 18-holes. Par 72.
Red Sky Golf Club
376 Red Sky Road, Wolcott. Reservations (970) 754-8425.
Fazio Course, Private-18 holes. Par 72.
Norman Course, Public-18 holes.
Rio Grande Club
0285 Rio Grand Trail, South Fork. Reservations
(719) 873-1997. Publoc 18-holes. Par-72.
River Course at Keystone
155 River Course Drive, Keystone. Reservations
(970) 496-4444. Resort-18 hole. Par 71.
River Valley Ranch Golf Club
303 River Valley Ranch Drive, Carbondale. Reservations
(970) 963-3625. Public 18-holes. Par 72.
Roaring Fork Club
100 Arbaney Ranch Road, Basalt. Reservations
Shadow Hills Golf Club
1232 County Road 143, Canon City. Reservations
(719) 275-0603. Public-18 holes.
Sheraton Steamboat Golf Club, 2000 Clubhouse Drive,
Steamboat Springs. Reservations
(970) 879-1391. Resort-18 holes. Par 72.
Shining Mountain Golf Club, 100 Lucky Lady Drive,
Woodland Park. Reservations (719) 687-7587. Public-18
holes. Par 72.
Snowmass Club
The, 446 Snowmass Club Circle, Snowmass Village.
Reservations (970) 923-5700. Resort-18 holes. Par 71.
Sonnenalp Golf Club
1265 Berry Creek Road, Edwards. Reservations
(970) 477-5372. Resort-18 holes. Par 71.
Vail Golf Course
1778 Vail Valley Drive, Vail. Reservations (970) 479-2260.
Red Sky Golf Club
63
ColoradoGolfGuide
©
Lake Valley Golf Club
North on Highway 36, Longmont. Reservations
Link-N-Greens Golf Course
777 E. Lincoln Ave., Fort Collins. Reservations
(970) 221-4818. Public-18 holes. Par 65.
Loveland, Olde Course at,
2115 W. 29th St., Loveland. Reservations (970) 667-5256.
Northern
Colorado Golf Magazine only lists 18-hole or more Golf
Courses. The publisher and staff of Colorado Golf Magazine
make every effort to ensure accuracy in our maps and
directories. Should you find any errors please email
Ballyneal Golf Club
58839 County Rd FF, Holyoke. Reservations
(970) 854-5900. Private-18 holes.
Boomerang Golf Links
7309 4th Street, Greeley. Reservations (970) 351-8934.
City Park Nine Golf Course
411 S. Sryan, Fort Collins. Reservations (970) 221-6650.
Public-18 holes. Par 69.9
Collindale Golf Course
1441 E. Horsetooth Road, Fort Collins. Reservations
(970) 221-6651. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Colorado National Golf Club
2700 Vista Pkwy, Erie. Reservations (303) 665-9590.
1. Boomerang Golf Links
4. Collindale Golf Course
5. Coyote Creek Golf Course
6. Eaton Country Club
8. Fort Collins Country Club
9. Fort Morgan Golf Course
10. Fox Hill Country Club
11. Greeley Country Club
13. Highland Hills Golf Course
16. Lake Valley Golf Club
17. Link-N-Greens Golf Course
18. Loveland, Olde Course at,
19. Mad Russian Golf Course
20. Mariana Butte Golf Course
22. Pelican Lakes Golf and CC
25. Ptarmigan Golf & Country Club
26. Riverview Golf Course
27. Saddleback Golf Club
29. Southridge Golf Club
30. Northeastern 18
34. Twin Peaks Golf Course
35. Ute Creek Golf Course
36. Colorado National Golf Club
39. Ballyneal Golf Club
40. City Park Nine Golf Course
41. Highland Meadows GC
42. Hamony CLub
Coyote Creek Golf Course
222 Clubhouse Dr., Fort Lupton. Reservations
(303) 857-6152. Public-18 holes.
Highland Hills Golf Course
2200 Clubhouse Drive, Greeley. Reservations
(970) 330-7327. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Eaton Country Club
37661 Weld County Road 39, Eaton. Reservations
Highland Meadows Golf Course
6300 Highland Meadows Pkwy., Windsor. Reservations
(970) 204-4653. Public-18-hole. Par 69.4
Fort Collins Country Club
1920 Country Club Road, Fort Collins. Reservations
Mad Russian Golf Course
P.O. Box 301, Milliken. Reservations (970) 587-5157.
Mariana Butte Golf Course
701 Clubhouse Drive, Loveland. Reservations
(970) 667-8308. Public-18. Par 72.
Northeastern 18
17408 Hwy 14, Sterling. Reservations (970) 522-3776.
Public-18 holes.
Pelican Lakes Golf and Country Club
1600 Pelican Lakes Point, Windsor. Reservations
(970) 674-0930. Semi/Private-27 holes.
Pelican Lakes 18 holes. Par 73.
Pelican Falls 9-holes. Par 34.
Ptarmigan Golf & Country Club
5412 Vardon Way, Fort Collins. Reservations
(970)226-6600. Private-18 holes. Nicklas Par 72.4.
Riverview Golf Course
13064 County Road 370, Sterling. Reservations
(970) 522-3035. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Saddleback Golf Club
8631 Frontier St., Firestone. Reservations (303) 833-5000.
Southridge Golf Club
5750 S. Lemay Ave., Fort Collins. Reservations
(970) 416-2828. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Twin Peaks Golf Course
1200 Cornell St., Longmont. Reservations (303) 772-1722.
Ute Creek Golf Course
2000 Ute Creek Drive, Ute Creek. Reservations
(303) 776-7662. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Fort Morgan Golf Course
17586 County Road T.5. Reservations (970) 867-5990.
Fox Hill Country Club
1400 East Highway 119, Longmont. Reservations
Greeley Country Club
4500 W. 10th, Greeley. Reservations (970) 353-2431.
Hamony CLub
6432 Grand Tree Blvd. Timnath. Reservations
64
Colorado National Golf Club
ColoradoGolfGuide
©
Antelope Hills Golf Course
600 Antelope Drive West, Bennett. Reservations
(303) 644-5992, Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Southern
Antler Creek Golf Course
9650 Antler Creek Drive, Falcon. Reservations
(719) 494-1900. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
1. Antelope Hills Golf Course
2. Appletree Golf Course
3. Broadmoor Golf Club
5. Colorado Springs Country Club
8. Country Club of Colorado
9. Desert Hawk at Pueblo West GC
10. Eisenhower Golf Course
11. Elmwood Golf Course
12. Cheyenne Shadows
13. Gleneagle Golf Course
14. Hollydot Golf Course
15. King’s Deer
16. Kissing Camels Golf Club
19. Patty Jewett Golf Club
20. Pine Creek Golf Club
21. Pueblo Country Club
23. Silver Spruce Golf Club
26. Spring Valley Golf Course
27. Springs Ranch Golf Club
28. Sumo Golf Village, The
30. Valley Hi Golf Club
31. Walking Stick Golf Club
33. Woodmoor Pines
34. Antler Creek
35. Flying Horse, The Club at
36. Cougar Canyon Golf Links
Appletree Golf Course
10150 Rolling Ridge Rd.,Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 382-3649. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Broadmoor Golf Club
One Portales Road, Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 577-5790. Resort-54 holes. Par 72.
Cheyenne Shadows Golf Club
7800 Titus Blvd., Fort Carson. Reservations (719) 526-4122.
Chipeta Golf Course
222 29 Road, Grand Junction. Reservations
(970) 245-7177. Public-18 holes.
Colorado Springs Country Club
3333 Templeton Gap Road, Colorado Springs. Reservations
Cougar Canyon Golf Links
304 Shanahan Dr., Trinidad. Reservations (719) 422-7015.
Public-18holes. Par 72.
Country Club of Colorado
125 E. Clubhouse Drive, Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 538-4095. Resort-18 holes. Par 71.
Desert Hawk at Pueblo West Golf Club
251 S. McCullogh Blvd., Pueblo West. Reservations
(719) 547-2280. Public-18 holes.
Eisenhower Golf Course
U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 333-4735. Military-36 holes: Par 72.
Elmwood Golf Course
3900 Thatcher Ave., Pueblo. Reservations (719) 561-4946.
Pine Creek Golf Club
9850 Divot Trail, Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 594-9999. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Walking Stick Golf Club
4301 Walking Stick Blvd., Pueblo. Reservations
(719) 553-1180. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Flying Horse, The Club at
1880 Weiskopf Point, Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 494-1222. Private-18 holes Par 72.
Pueblo Country Club
3200 8th Ave., Pueblo. Reservations (719) 542-2941.
Woodmoor Pines
18945 Pebble Beach Way, Monument. Reservations
(719) 481-2272 ext. 250. Private-18 holes. Par 72.
Gleneagle Golf Course
345 Mission Hills Way, Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 488-0900, Public-18 hole. Par 73.
Silver Spruce Golf Club
401 Glasgow, Peterson AFB. Reservations (719) 556-7414.
Military-18 holes. Par 72.
Hollydot Golf Course
55 N. Park Way, Colorado City. Reservations
(719) 676-3341. Public-27 holes.
Gold Links: Par 71. West: Par 36.
Spring Valley Golf Course
42350 Road 21, Elizabeth. Reservations (303) 646-4240.
Public-18 holes.
King’s Deer
19255 Royal Troon Dr., Monument. Reservations
(719) 481-1518. Public-18 holes. Par 70.
Kissing Camels Golf Club
4500 Kissing Camels Drive, Colorado Springs. Reservations
Patty Jewett Golf Club
900 E. Espinola, Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 385-6934. Public-27 holes. Par 72.
Springs Ranch Golf Club
3525 Tutt Blvd., Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 573-4863. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Sumo Golf Village, The
5201 Gary Player Dr., Florence. Reservations
(719) 784-4653. Public-18 holes. Par 71.
Valley Hi Golf Club
610 S. Chelton, Colorado Springs. Reservations
(719) 385-6911. Public-18 holes. Par 72.
Broadmoor Golf Club
Visit us at coloradogolfguide.com
if you require additional information
that is not shown on this map
and directory
65
PrivateClubdirectory
CLUB
LOCATION
INITIATION
FEE
Adam’s Mountain CC
Aspen Glen Club
Ballyneal Golf Club
Bear Creek GC
Bookcliff CC
Boulder CC
Broadmoor GC
Canongate at Black Bear
Canongate at Blackstone
Castle Pines CC
Castle Pines GC
Catamount Ranch
Cherry Creek CC
Cherry Hills CC
Colo Golf Club
Colo Springs CC
Columbine CC
Cordillera, The Club at
Cornerstone Club
CC of Colorado
CC of the Rockies
Denver CC
Eagle Springs GC
Eaton CC
Flying Horse CC
Ft Collins CC
Fox Hill CC
Garden of the Gods Club
Glacier Club
Glenmoor CC
Greeley CC
Harmony Club
Hiwan Golf
Inverness GC
Lake Valley GC
Maroon Creek
Meridian GC
Monument Hill Country Club
Perry Park CC
Pinehurst CC
Pinery
Pradera, The Club at
Ptarmigan Country Club
Pueblo CC
Red Rocks CC
Red Sky Golf Club
Roaring Fork
Snowmass Club
The Club at Rolling Hills
The Ranch Country Club
Valley CC
Eagle
Carbondale
Holyoke
Denver
Grand Junction
Boulder
Colorado Springs
Parker
Aurora
Castle Rock
Castle Rock
Steamboat Springs
Denver
Cherry Hills Village
Parker
Colorado Springs
Columbine Valley
Edwards
Telluride
Colorado Springs
Edwards
Denver
Wolcott
Eaton
Colo Springs
Ft Collins
Longmont
Colorado Springs
Durango
Cherry Hills Village
Greeley
Timnath
Evergreen
Englewood
Niwot
Lakewood
Aspen
Englewood
Monument
Larkspur
Denver
Parker
Parker
Ft. Collins
Pueblo
Morrison
Wolcott
Basalt
Snowmass Village
Golden
Westminster
Centennial
$60,000
$100,000
$10,000
$40,000
$3,500
$25,000
$60,000
$1,500
$1,500
$28,000/market-based
$125,000
$45,000
$75,000
$120,000
$50,000
$10,000
$30,000
$65,000
$75,000
$27,500
$125,000
$105,000
$60,000
$1,000
$39,000
$9,000
$3,000
$12,500
$70,000
$40,000
$9,000
$12,500
$25,000
$0
$5,000
$30,000
$200,000
$6,000
$2,000
$4,000
$32,000
$20,000
$31,000
$5,000
$1,000
$10,500
$140,000
$175,000
$50,000
$45,000
$6,500
$20,000
MONTHLY
DUES
$9,000/A
$875
$4,000/A
$700
$365
$473
$6,600/A
$135
$185
$625
$17,500/A
$8,500/A
$750
$760
$689
$415
$545
$12,500/A
$9,000/A
$400
$9,000/A
$640
$12,900/A
$152
$425
$440
$362
$440
$625
$500
$405
$275
$500
$4,370/A
$294
$515
$20,500/A
$375
$360
$423
$520
$395
$399
$350
$335
$450
$8,950/A
$12,000/A
$625
$561
$435
$600
WAIT
LIST
No
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
No
No
No
Invite Only
No
No
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
No
MO. FOOD
MIN.
$0
$0
$0
$0
$50
$75
$0
$10
$10
$50
$0
$1,500/A
$0
$0
$0
$35
$83
$1200/A
$0
$0
$0
$50
$0
$35
$0
$0
$60
$0
$1000/A
$50/Q
$0
$0
$50
$0
$0
$75
$1000/A
$0
$0
$150/Q
$50
$25
$0
$50
$0
$50
$1000/A
$100
$67
$60
$400(6mths)
$50
CAP OF
MEMBERS
FACILITIES
PHONE
300
535
250
350
520
500
N/A
N/A
N/A
450
350
395
450
500
425
425
420
1,065
350
450
350
900
250
485
450
500
450
0
675
475
500
450
N/A
350
478
450
350
475
1300
300
450
650
450
425
850
410
425
500
350
425
425
470
GTFSSpFishing
GTSFSp
G
G
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
G
GTSF
G
G
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTS
GSFSp
GTSF
GTS
GTSF
GHFishing
GTSF
G
GTS
G
G
GTFSSp
GTSSp
GTS
GTSFSp
GTS
GTSF
GTS
G
GTSF
GTSF
G
GTSF
GT
G
GTSF
G
GTS
GTSF
GTF
GTS
GTS
GS
GTS
GTFishing
GTSF
GTFS
GTS
GTSF
888-760-2326
970-704-1905
970-854-5900
303-980-8700
970-243-3323
303-530-4600
719-577-5790
720-346-2367
720-346-2367
303-660-6807
303-688-6000
970-871-9300
303-597-0300
303-350-5200
303-840-0090
719-634-8851
303-794-2674
970-569-6480
970-497-8383
719-538-4080
970-926-3080
303-733-2441
970-926-4400
970-454-2106
719-494-1222
970-482-1336
303-772-0246
719-632-5541
970-382-7809
303-257-1313
970-353-0528
970-224-4622
303-674-3366
303-397-7878
303-444-2114
303-233-4614
970-920-1533
303-799-8412
719-481-2272
303-681-3305
303-985-1551
303-841-5157
303-607-5672
970-226-8555
719-543-4844
303-352-2030
970-754-8400
970-927-9000
970-923-5600
303-279-3334
303-460-9700
303-690-6373
Notes: All of the clubs indicated have different priced memberships (individual, family, corporate, etc.,) therefore, in most cases the prices in this directory reflect information on indiviual memberships. Most initiation fees could be spread over two to four
years, with interest or service charges. Additional fee’s are universal for golf carts, running $11 to $14 per person. Other additional fees are for clubs offering indoor tennis courts, there is a seperate fee for their use. *Represents membership at 3 golf
courses. Member Cap in most cases reflects golf membership only. Amenities range from golf (G), tennis (T), swimming (S) fitness (F) and spa (Sp). All prices are based on information received as May 2012.
66

colo_may_june 06 - Colorado Golf Magazine

Transcription

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