TOMAHAWK COURSE        

Our TOMAHAWK course was originally a nine hole course. A recent expansion has created an 18 hole course that is second to none.  Nine holes were ready for play during the fall of 2001. After three years of planning, construction, noise, dust and disruption for golfers, we have completed the major part of the new expansion of Natanis Golf Course. As of July 27th, 2002 the entire course has been open and greeted wonderfully by all , leaving us with great expectations for the future. The design by Dan Maples, of Pinehurst / Myrtle Beach fame, and the construction by the shaping, irrigation, and finish crews were superlative.  During the winter of 2001/2002 we continued cleaning of the edges of the fairways and construction of two 120ft. covered bridges.  We feel the finished product is fun and interesting for all levels of golfer. 

Last of the new holes opened Saturday July 27th, 2002. Click below or on map above to see individual hole layouts. Please comply with the environmentally sensitive area signs throughout the course.

Tomahawk Arial Photo

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For Tomahawk Score Cards

Please Note:

Please comply with the environmentally sensitive area signs throughout the course. These are there by authority of The Department of Environmental Protection & The Army Corp of Engineers.

According to USGA rules, penalty for breach of local rule:
Match play = Loss of Hole
Stroke play = Two Strokes

b. Environmentally-Sensitive Areas

If an appropriate authority (i.e., a Government Agency or the like) prohibits entry into and/or play from an area on or adjoining the course for environmental reasons, the Committee should make a Local Rule clarifying the relief procedure.
The Committee has some discretion in terms of whether the area is defined as ground under repair, a water hazard or out of bounds. However, it may not simply define such an area to be a water hazard if it does not meet the definition of a "Water Hazard" and it should attempt to preserve the character of the hole,

The following Local Rule is recommended:

I. Definition

An environmentally-sensitive area is an area so declared by an appropriate authority, entry into and/or play from which is prohibited for environmental reasons. These areas may be defined as ground under repair, a water hazard, a lateral water hazard or out of bounds at the discretion of the Committee provided that, in the case of an environmentally-sensitive area that has been defined as a water hazard or a lateral water hazard, the area is, by Definition, a water hazard.

Note: The Committee may not declare an area to be environmentally-sensitive.