A golf course that was on the blockage seems to have been saved after local residents made their dissatisfaction known on the possibility of closure.
The Pennyrile Forest State Resort Park golf course is located inside the state park of the same name about 90 minutes northwest of Nashville in a distant and wooded part of Kentucky.
In November, a local politician mentioned On a Kentucky Rural Radio program that he thought that lessons should be closed.
After the reaction of the residents, however, it seems that the course remains open, according to a story of Weht-TV. Here are more of the station:
According to the tourist office, Kentucky arts and heritage, operations will be based on an annual budget defined which will determine the number of playable holes and operating dates. Officials say they focus on reading up to come by working with community partners to explore new ideas and additional funding sources for improvements.
A firm spokesman says: “The Ministry of Parks is committed to improving our system of state parks to ensure safe and memorable experiences for our customers.”
A spokesperson for tourism, arts and heritage explained previously Since the golf course was built in a floodplane plain, it suffers from significant damage during rain events, washing the cart path, damaging the bridges and causing other damage, causing long closures And expensive repairs to make the course safe and playable. With these challenges, the course is the least played and the least low among the golf courses of the Kentucky State parks.
The original of the golf course was designed by the prolific architect Larry Packard, who contributed to some 600 different routes during his career. A second nine was added in 2003 and the golf course winds along a small valley that sculpts through wooded hills.
This article originally appeared on Golfweek: The Pennyrile Forest State Resort Park golf course will remain open
