|
Crown Point Pro-Am
July 7, 2009
| Day & Date: |
Monday,
July 7, 2009 * this is a new date! |
looking back down 17
|
|
Format: |
Bring
3
1 BB of 4 Gross & Net |
|
Time: |
Tee
Times 8:00 - 2:00 |
|
Host Pro: |
Paul
Politano |
|
Pro Shop #: |
802-885-1010 |
|
Dress Code: |
Proper Golf Attire - Collared Shirts and No Jeans |
|
Shoes: |
Non-Metal Spikes recommended |
|
Directions: |
From the north take I-91 to exit 8 and go west on Rt. 131
about 2 miles. Take a left onto Weathersfield Center Rd and go about 5 miles to top
of hill - club is on the right. From the south or west take Rt. 11 to
Springfield. Go left on Valley St and continue up the hill to club. From
northwest go to Ludlow. Take 131 east to Springfield, go right onto Weathersfield
Center Rd and follow above directions. |
|
Register: |
Click here to register on Blue Golf |
Meet the Pro
|
Paul Politano
was named Head Professional at Crown Point Country Club in 2001. Prior to this Paul had
spent the previous five years as Head
Professional at the Neshobe Golf Course in Brandon, VT . Paul is currently
serving as the Vice-President of the VPGA. Before moving to
Vermont, Paul
was the 1st Assistant at The Legend at Arrowhead, Glendale, Arizona. He was elected
to membership in 1996. He received a BA in Sociology from St. Lawrence University.
Paul and his wife Erica became proud parents of Mia Carol Politano
on New Years 2003!
|
|
About the
Course
|
Crown Point
has
become one of the more popular courses to play in Vermont. Having spent several
years as a "hidden gem", Crown Point has become well-known throughout the state
and New England and is considered a fair but challenging track to play.
This William Mitchell layout is a serious golf course
with enough challenge and design diversity to appeal to everyone. It possesses a feel
which is uniquely its own. The view from the fourteenth green will make you want to
pitch a tent and stay for a few days. Hole number 9 is a delightfully beautiful par 3
which crosses over an idyllic pond to a small, bankside green. It is deceptively
difficult. The eighteenth is a masterpiece of "grandstand" finishing holes. If
you are bashful, pick up on eighteen. |
|
