Promontory’s award winning golf courses offer spectacular views, long greens and a game that will not be forgotten by those who experience Promontory golf. As a Promontory Golf Member you will enjoy both the Pete Dye Canyon Course and the Jack Nicklaus Painted Valley course.

Tom Rogers and his staff of professionals can help any family member get excited about golf. Tom Stickney, Director of Instruction, Mike Manning, Luke Martin and our professionals can find the best fit for your game. Whether it’s a new set of clubs or instruction, Promontory offers golf members a professional and fun experience.

Promontory golf members may make tee-times for any day of the week throughout the entire season. As always, the summer holidays are particularly busy so plan ahead if you will be in town during one of these busy times. A full member must make tee times for any family members, extended family or guests, accompanied or unaccompanied.

Families can enjoy a variety of golf scrambles during the summer season.  June 23 the first scramble is schedule for the Painted Valley course.  July 21 scramble will be held at the Dye Canyon course and the third scramble is August 25th at the Painted Valley Course.  Shotgun starts at 4:00 p.m.

Bring the whole family!

Dye Clubhouse:  435 -333-4218

Nicklaus Painted Valley Clubhouse 435-333-4720

For a full listing of events this summer, visit us on our Promontory website. www.promontoryclub.com  Promontory field guide or our Promontory calendar.

To find out how you can become  part of the Promontory community visit with one of our sales team members. www.promontoryclub.com

Golf Membership to Promontory brings families together on our two award winning courses!

 More Club. More Country.

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HEARTH GRILLE

STARTERS

Stuffed Portobello  

 spinach, Boursin, roasted peppers

Cheese & Charcuterie  

Pickled vegetables, mustard, fruit, grilled bread

                                                                          Crudite & Hummus  

                                                                                                    Seasonal vegetables, grilled pita

                                                                                Green Gazpacho 

                                                                                                                Cucumber, celery, peppers, tomatoes, cilantro(micro)

                                                                                     Roasted Tomato Soup 

                                                                                                  Smoked cheddar(provolone) & brioche crouton

SALADS

Burrata Mozzarella  

Fresh & roasted tomatoes, aged balsamic, grilled bread, XVOO

Classic Caesar  

Baby romaine, focaccia croutons, aged parmesan, white anchovy 

Hearth Grille Mixed Greens

Baby heirloom tomato, manzanilla olives, local feta, sherry vinaigrette

                                 Duck Breast Salad  

                     Hearts of palm, edamame, strawberries, white balsamic & honey

ENTREES

Hearth Burger  

3 onion & mushroom chutney, Snake Creek Sharp Cheddar

 Fire Roasted Heirloom Tomato Ketchup, Onion Ciabatta Bun

Bavette Steak Sandwich  

Caramelized onion, Raclette, Tuscan Roll

Rosemary Grilled Chicken Sandwich  

Avocado mousse, Roasted Peppers, Alfalfa Sprouts, Brie, Challah Brioche Bun

Grilled Vegetable Sandwich  

Marinated vegetables, hummus, pesto, sprouts, toasted 7 grain bread

Turkey Club 

Apple wood bacon, tomato, avocado aioli, arugula, sourdough bread

Seared Ahi Tuna  

Burrata mozzarella, marinated tomatoes, cucumbers, pickled onions, baby greens/herbs

                                                           Grilled Steak Salad Wrap                                                                             

 Blackened Chicken Salad 

 Cajun Roasted Chicken, roasted peppers & mushrooms, Manchego, Buttermilk Ranch

Chef Donovon brings his experience with fresh and locally grown products.  Promontory Golf Members can enjoy lunch and dinner menus that will always have the freshest menu items. Enjoy your dining experience with us this Summer! www.promontoryclub.com

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Sandhills are the most common of all the world’s cranes. A fossil from the Miocene Epoch, some ten million years ago, was found to be structurally the same as the modern sandhill crane. Today, these large birds are found predominately in North America. They range south to Mexico and Cuba, and as far west as Siberia.

Migratory subspecies of sandhill cranes breed in the Northern U.S., Canada, Alaska, and Siberia. Each winter they undertake long southern journeys to wintering grounds in Florida, Texas, Utah, Mexico, and California. En route, more than three-fourths of all sandhill cranes use migratory staging areas in a single 75-mile (120-kilometer) stretch along Nebraska’s Platte River.

Most sandhill cranes live in freshwater wetlands. They are opportunistic eaters that enjoy plants, grains, mice, snakes, insects, or worms. -source. http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/birds/sandhill-crane/

The Salt Lake Tribune reported on the cranes as follows:

In the spring and fall, northern Utah is a great place to see cranes. They stage in many of the wetlands surrounding Great Salt Lake, preparing for migration to New Mexico’s Bosque Del Apache National Wildlife Refuge.

Thanks to its long neck and stiltlike legs, a sandhill crane measures about 47 inches tall. It has a large heavy bill and a “bustle” of tertial feathers drooping over the tail. The head is set off by a red skin patch on the crown and lores around the eyes. It has a gray body with feathers often stained a reddish hue, the results of rubbing iron rich mud on itself.

Sandhill cranes breed and nest in Utah at higher elevation in meadows and wetlands. They require approximately 200 acres of unbroken land to establish a successful breeding territory. The Swaner Eco Center in Park City is such a haven with 1,200 acres of subalpine meadow available to them and many other birds and mammals. Similar to Swaner, property around Promontory is a open space where many foul nest.

Promontory has been lucky enough to have the right refuge for these beautiful sandhill cranes.  You can see the cranes doing their spring dancing in the wetland area as you approach the West side of the Promontory property. Enjoy the view from afar.

Visit us this spring! Our sales team can help you find a home site that gives you the best viewing for all the wild life that share beautiful Promontory.  www.promontoryclub.com

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This summer make plans with your family at the Shed Clubhouse.  See our online member field guide for details on all our activities! Call us and make your reservation for any of the great classes or events which are hosted at the Shed Clubhouse.

Cortney Akana, our Shed Manager can make your advanced reservations by calling her  435-333-4621.

Enjoy the Summer at Promontory’s newest gathering place.  You’ll love what we offer from bowling to basketball to the Arts to a family movie.  Our food menu has a casual flare and perfect for lunch or dinner with the family.

Some of our great classes are held in our art studio.

Ceramic Class! Monday Nights. 6:00 p.m-8:00 p.m. with Lauren Vitulli. Cost:  $40.00

Cartooning, Acrylic and oil painting along with watercolor painting are offered on specific dates.

Visit us at Promontoryclub.com for more information.

More Club. More Country. Promontory.

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 TOP 10 REASONS WHY GOLF IS  GOOD FOR YOUR BRAIN!

1) Increased Blood Flow To The Brain

Increased circulation promotes increased blood flow to the brain. Whenever your body is in motion, your brain benefits by the increased blood flow. Next time you hit the course, walk a few holes rather than driving them. The extra steps can go a long way towards stimulating your brain fitness and increasing your energy.

2) Visualization

Exercise your creative side. You don’t have to be Tiger Woods to benefit from some simple visualization techniques. By imagining your swing, putt, or overall form, you’re exercising your right brain, which is responsible for creativity . Plus, visualization can have a positive effect on the end results of your game.

3) Socializing

No matter how serious or fun your conversations are on the course, a 2008 study showed that simply socializing with others increased cognitive function. Whether your next round is intended to seal a business deal or relax over the weekend, make sure to chat it up just not during your buddy’s hole-winning putt.

4) Vision Work Out

When you golf, you not only have to focus on the ball while it’s at your feet, but also as it flies over the green. Therefore, you’re giving your eyes a visual workout and stimulating the tracking functions in your brain. Lose sight of the ball after your swing? No worries, you’ll still get a workout as you look for it in the grass or the ruff!

5) Positive Affirmations

Many golfers give themselves positive reinforcement during the round. Whether you say it to yourself (“I will make this putt”) or out loud as a bet amongst your friends, positive affirmations can lead to increased confidence and self esteem.

6) Coordination

Golf is often referred to as a game that requires excellent coordination. Whether it’s hand-eye, repeated precision strokes, or balance as you complete your swing, all of these practices exercise your cerebellum – one of the areas of your brain responsible for coordination.

7) Sharpen Your Focus

By concentrating on the ball and imagining your swing, you are training your brain to focus. The golf course tends to be a fairly quiet place, but you still have to block out some surrounding noise and movement. The more you practice, the easier it becomes to control your attention and thought processing.

  8)Strategy

No matter where you hit the ball, you are going to have to strategize to get the ball into the hole. This not only requires the use of geometry, but also analysis of environmental conditions and strength. This problem solving practice is a great left brain workout.

9) Self Esteem boost

A 2003 study showed that the brains of people with a low sense of worth were more likely to shrink than those with high self esteem. Poor results on memory and learning tests were a result of the shrinkage. Finishing a tough round of golf gives you a sense of completion and a nice boost to your esteem – no matter how you scored (ok, sometimes it’s tied to the score).

10) Laughter

Laughter releases good endorphins.  Endorphins boost your brain!  It’s that simple…

Next time you want to find a fun and physical way to boost your brain power, head over to the course. Grab some friends, your best imagination and problem-solving skills – and hit the green. Cart optional.

http://revivelifeclinic.com/2011/03/14/top-10-reasons-why-golf-is-good-for-your-brain/

Promontory offers two award winning courses that are sure to be a great workout for your brain!  With rolling hills, water and long stretches of green, coming to play as a golf member at Promontory proves to be a lifestyle many look forward to each spring.  With the opening of the Promontory courses, you will find a healthy and happy experience on our courses!

Come check out Promontory this spring!  Join our golfers as members and begin a great season with us!

More Club More Country!  Promontory!

888-458-6600 (toll free)
435-333-4600.

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And at a comfortable altitude of around 7000 feet, it only takes about 30 minutes from Salt Lake International Airport to be in our home and enjoying Promontory.”

The Latta Family
St. Louis, MO

The Latta Grandchildren are planning their summer now! With so many camps and clinics and lazy days by the pool, the whole family will share lasting memories with Grandpa and Grandma.

Promontory, is a multi-generational community. More Country. More Club means your family will have all that makes for lasting childhood memories with the ones they love the very most! Grandpa and Grandma!

Visit us today and start living your retirement dreams with the ones you love the very most!

Promontory

Directions from Salt Lake:

• Take I-80 East to Exit 150

It’s a 7-minute drive from Park City to Promontory

• Take UT-224 to I-80 East to Exit 150, or
• Take UT-248 to US-40 to Exit 2 (Silver Summit)

8758 N. Promontory Ranch Road
Park City, Utah 84098

Call Us:

888-458-6600 (toll free)
435-333-4600.

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Luxurious Alternatives to Ski-In, Ski-Out

CONTACT: Alan Rosenberg – 541-778-8949  

Summary:  With some of the most luxurious mountain lifestyle communities providing convenient slope-side lodges and “Easy-Button” transportation to and fro, second-home owners are enjoying the best of both worlds.

PARK CITY, Utah— Don’t get them wrong. Mark and Marcy Casp say they appreciated the ski-in ski-out convenience of their time share at the Park City Resort.

But when the Orlando, Florida couple, who enjoy golf and tennis, decided to add summer weeks to their vacation schedule the slope-side locale no longer made sense.

“It’s nice in winter, but why should we live high on the side of a mountain at other times of the year and have to travel a half hour to enjoy an activity?” How, they wondered, how could they have it all?

They found an answer at Promontory, a luxury vacation home club and community 20 minutes from slopes, a few thousand feet lower in elevation, where it’s easier to breathe and sleep, and on the “sunny side of the valley” with panoramic views of all three ski resorts.

“That’s when it started clicking for us,” says Mark. “It made so much sense. At Promontory, we’re two minutes from both of the golf courses, the tennis courts, the clubhouses and the health club.

“What sealed the deal for us” was the club’s Alpine Lodge, with its lockers and plush living-room-like setting—it also serves food and drink—steps from the Silver Lake lift at Deer Valley, one of the country’s top-rated resorts. A concierge is on hand to serve members’ needs. And the club’s private shuttle, a restored antique “Jammer” bus that once toured visitors through Yellowstone Park, chauffeurs them to and fro. “It’s not quite ski-in, ski-out, but it’s charming and convenient. We can’t imagine a more satisfying compromise,” says Mark.

“Marcy even started calling the arrangement her ‘Easy Button.” For the couple—he’s 61 and she’s 60—it made so much sense that Mark recently sold his business so they could retire to Park City full time.

At Promontory, the ski lodge concept was no afterthought, says managing director Rich Sonntag. “It was integral to our plans,” he says.

In fact, the lodge, designed to match the club’s contemporary mountain ranch theme, was the first Promontory Club amenity constructed in 2001, before the Pete Dye-designed golf course was opened and before any homes were built on the 11-square-mile property. (A Jack Nicklaus course was added a few years ago.)

“Our concept called for a real four-season lifestyle experience for Promontory’s second homeowners, and it was important to demonstrate how it would work,” says Sonntag.

While marketing focus groups clarified the need for the facility—parents, for instance, expressed a desire for a comfortable place to spend time while the kids were taking extra runs—Sonntag didn’t have to go that far to know Promontory was on the right track.

“My wife Janice would tell me she imagined a cozy living room where she could have a personal locker and a clean restroom, a place where she could leave her glasses and her New York Times and know they wouldn’t walk away.”

Just as the Casp and Sonntag families have found Promontory, Park City Utah to be their luxurious mountain lifestyle, you can as well when you tour our 4,000 acres of private mountain property. Visit our sales office by calling us:  1-888-458-6600 or 1-435-333-4600

Sources:

-          Alan Rosenberg, Spiker Communications is a writer with a background with the Boston Globe.

-          Mark and Marcy Casp, members of Promontory

-          Rich Sonntag, managing director,, Promontory

-          Brian Hull, director of sales, Martis Camp

-          Steve Pastorino, public relations, Talisker Mountain Inc.

-          Kristi Traxler, marketing, Yellowstone Club

Promontory. More Club. More Country. 

Visit us today! Four Seasons in One amazing Community!

Call Us:

888-458-6600 (toll free)
435-333-4600.

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An article in the Huffington Post, written by Lauren Gunderson, explains why Youth Theater can change the world. She writes, “We don’t understand each other, and we don’t want to. But theater invites us — no, forces us — to empathize. As my friend Bill English of San Francisco’s SF Playhouse says, theater is like a gym for empathy. It’s where we can go to build up the muscles of compassion, to practice listening and understanding and engaging with people that are not just like ourselves. We practice sitting down, paying attention and learning from other people’s actions. We practice caring.”

-March 2013 Huffington Post

Promontory believes that creativity comes out of play and  the Arts is one way that youth can enjoy their  community as they learn  expression, creativity and most of all empathy.

Summer Theater & Movie Camps:

Egyptian Theater Camp. Improv. Ages 8 and older.  June 24th-28th with Presentation at the Egyptian Theater. Camp held at The Shed.

Egyptian Theater Camp. Production Ages 8 and older. July 15th-19th with Presentation at the Egyptian Theater. Camp held at The Shed.

Movie Maker’s Camp. Ages 4 and older. July 29th-Aug. 1st with movie premier at the Shed Clubhouse Theatre. Camp held at the Kids Cabin.

Broadway Bound Camp.  Ages 4 and older. August 5th-9th with production at the Shed Clubhouse

Registration is open to all Promontory member children and youth and their guests. A full list of camps with details can be found on line.  View the online Field Guide or the Calendar.    

Email: Kidscabin@promontoryclub.com or call 435-333-4050 to Register for any of our Theater Camps.Space is limited.

More Club. More Country. Promontory.

Find out how to become a home owner at Promontory, Park City’s premier private community.

888-458-6600 (toll free)
435-333-4600.

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You have fallen in love with Promontory – The Ranch Club, now the question is what should you buy?  “It really depends on the person and how they like to vacation,” explains Beth McMahon, Promontory Sales Executive.   “With so many choices it can be overwhelming.  So we have broken down what a buyer might look like among our diverse products.”

Promontory Home-sites:  The buyer who is most likely interested in a home-site is looking to do one or all of the following:

• They are not ready to move, but they want to take advantage of the great prices that are available now and may hold on to the home-site for investment purposes or for future development.
• The buyer is interested in a membership for use by them and their multi-generational family.
• The buyer wants to build their own custom home and wants to pick the ideal site for that home.  Buyers often make this choice in cooperation with their architect.

Promontory’s Luxury Cabins:  The buyer who is most likely interested in the Promontory Cabins usually fit the following characteristics:

• The Cabins have popular and proven floor plans and designs.
• They are within walking distance to the main amenities.
• Many of the Cabins capture some of the best Promontory views.
• They have the choice of turn-key or can be built to suit.
• They are available to rent.
• Great value and charming décor.
• Many buyers have also purchased a cabin until they decide to build on their home-site.

Resale Homes:  Resale homes are a great purchase for the following reasons:

• Custom home that is turn-key.
•  Eliminates the building process.
• Many good quality homes on the market that meet all of the design guidelines.
•  Allows the buyer the intimate neighborhood feel and can choose the neighborhood of their choice.

More Country. More Club. Promontory.

Promontory.

888-458-6600 (toll free)
435-333-4600.

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When Speed’s Put Out To Pasture…Where the Pastures are Powder

Gold Medal Lifestyles for Park City’s Retired Olympic Skiers

CONTACT: Alan Rosenberg – 541-778-8949 

Summary:  They didn’t all medal in the Olympics, but these three skiing speedsters—Sean Smith, Heidi Voelker and Shannon Bahrke—are enjoying the runs of their lives in satisfying second careers. Perhaps their very presence in Park City is making a subtle point in Salt Lake City’s bid to host the 2026 Winter games.

PARK CITY, Utah— It’s not “competition beast mode” any more for retired Olympic freestyle skier and mogul king Sean Smith. But it doesn’t mean he’s slowed all the way down.

“When I’m doing bump clinics, I still have to do the jumps so the kids think I’m cool,” says the 41-year-old father, who has cobbled together a satisfying post-Olympic career, landing in the winner’s circle as a four-season outfitter for Promontory, an 11-square-mile luxury vacation home community within full view of the site of the 2002 Olympics, where Smith did commentary for NBC Sports.

For work, if you call it that—and Smith doesn’t—the freestyler’s lifestyle mirrors the one he had as a kid growing up in these mountains: “I go out with members on mountain bikes; I get to ride the river, wakeboard, fly-fish on some of the best rivers in the country, snowshoe, hike.” And, oh yeah, he skis too, more than 100 days a season.

“That’s pretty much the job description at Promontory. My job is based entirely on fun. I get to play for a living,” says Smith, a member of the U.S. Freestyle ski team for ten years and an Olympian at the 1994 games in Lillehammer, Norway. And, when the call comes from NBC or ESPN, he has the flexibility to exercise his sunburst smile, natural winning charm and a great gift of gab. (And the members of the club, who have become an extended family, get to shine in his reflected glory and the inside stories he shares.)

As a Park City post-Olympic presence Smith is hardly alone, with similar success stories shared by retired racers Heidi Voelker, 40, and Shannon Bahrke, both of whom serve as ski ambassadors for the Deer Valley Ski Resort and the St. Regis Hotel, respectively.

The personality-plus Smith says he’s as comfortable—and as fearless—teaching a youngster one-on-one how to smooth out “the bumps” on the mogul runs as he is firing up an audience of 10,000, which he did working slope-side for the 2010 Vancouver games on the payroll of NBC.

There’s a fringe benefit of working/playing so intimately with members of the Promontory Club, says Smith. “I’m always being invited to their homes for dinner. To the kids, I’m not the outfitter, I’m Uncle Sean. It is the perfect job for me. With club members I can truly be myself.

“For instance, I’m not formal with anybody. It wouldn’t be me to address someone as, say, Mr. Johnson. What I’m more apt to say before a ski day is, ‘Hey Bro, let’s go shred the mountain.’ I’m just a mountain guy at heart and they appreciate that.”

His biggest challenge, Smith says, is keeping himself in check on the area’s glorious and world-renowned “powder days.” Most of the time, conscious of his responsibilities as a father, he skis with a modicum of restraint. “But when there’s powder, I ski as hard as ever.”

He’s cognizant that his continued celebrity as a sports commentator—he’s also had an ongoing gig with the televised Purina Pro Plan Incredible Dog Challenge. Holding both Olympic and media passes at the winter games, his unique access makes him even more valuable to his employer.

“When I was in Vancouver,” says Smith, “I blogged the whole time, sending pictures back home and sharing all the fun to the members of Promontory.”

Heidi Voelker

“If I knew that I could be doing this, I would have retired a lot earlier,” says Heidi Voelker, who has been working as an ambassador for skiing for the Deer Valley Resort for 16 seasons, signing on only weeks after she retired from the sport in 1997.

“Not only can I do what I want to do and participate in a sport that been my life,” says Voelker, “I get to work with the premier ski resort in the country and live in a town that’s pretty special.”

Though she’s a full-time employee, her summer duties are hardly onerous. And Park City locals and visitors are apt to pass her—or be passed by her—on her bicycle along the back roads, where she does 24- to 48-mile loops. “I need to bike off all the fondue I eat all winter long.”

Though in her 40s, with a husband of 18 years and two sons, Voelker says she’s still pretty fast on skis, pulling out all the stops, when need be, and particularly when challenged by her brothers. “They still think they can beat me; I have to put them in their place,” she says with a smile.

“I enjoy the sport more than I did when I was competing,” says Voelker. “And I’m actually a better skier than I was on the ski team.” That revelation may sound surprising, she knows, but considering her day job on the slopes, it shouldn’t be surprising.

“On the ski team, I was just doing gates day in and day out on the same closed racing course on the same terrain.  Here I get to ski the whole mountain and in all sorts of conditions every day. That really has made me a better skier.”

Like Sean Smith, Voelker has an outgoing nature, so she’s predisposed to enjoying her role. “I pinch myself all the time that I have this job.

“You forget to have fun at that level of competition,” says Voelker. “It’s your way of making a living. When you lose a race, it feels like it does for a businessman losing a client. It feels like you just wasted the day.”

As skilled as she was, Voelker, a slalom skier, was shut out in three Olympic Games (Calgary, 1988, Albertville, 1992 and Lillehammer, in 1994), and, on the World Cup circuit for eight years, she had one podium finish, in a giant slalom.

About her record, Voelker has no regrets. “Maybe winning races just wasn’t in my cards. I was certainly not one of the most decorated skiers. But look at what I have now.”

It is, she says, “a gold medal job.”

Shannon Bahrke

A 2004 Olympic Silver Medalist, Shannon Bahrke says she was “burnt out” by the time she quit ski racing following a devastating knee injury in 2008. But if you listen to her talk about the work she’s been doing since retirement, she never stopped competing. She just changed sports.

Recently, not long after she opened an outlet in Park City to sell the Silver Bean brand coffee she and her husband hand-roast in Salt Lake, Shannon issued a challenge to Starbucks, which has three shops in town.

“They have no idea who they’re messing with,” she says with a smile.

The self-described “crazy pink-haired girl down the street” who pours her competitive spirit into every cup of java has been proving herself as astute in business as she is fast on her skis. Not only did she sign up last year as the ski ambassador for Park City’s luxurious St. Regis Hotel, the hotel sweetened the deal by agreeing to serve her product.

“It’s a job I didn’t imagine I’d like as much as I do,” she says. “I have a chance to ski with the guests and share my passion for skiing.” She’s enjoyed it so much that she continued skiing into her sixth month of pregnancy when her “pants were hardly fitting.” (She’s having a girl.)

When Bahrke left the racing circuit, she assumed she had turned her back on the sport as well. But “on the first amazing powder day” of her first season in retirement, Bahrke saw the mountain photos her friends posted on Facebook and “panicked.”

“I realized that I didn’t have a ski pass and I didn’t even own a pair of skis,” she says. “At that moment, I realized how important skiing was to me, how just being on the mountain completes her soul.”

In not much longer than it takes her to fly down a run, Bahrke acquired new equipment, re-signing with former sponsors including Rossignol outerwear, I-Sport and Bolle.

Skiing, she discovered, was even more fun now that she was skiing only for herself.

“It felt more right than anything I’d done before,” she says. “I’m still a rippin’ skier, but I remember standing at the top of the mountain, looking down and thinking, ‘Nobody is going to judge me. It makes no difference if I fall all the way to the bottom. This is all for me.’”

These days, when she gets the competitive urge, she takes a shift at the coffee shop, puts on her barista hat and makes what she says is the “best latte in town.”

Sources:

-          Sean Smith, outfitter, Promontory Club:  435.659.1695   email: ssmith@promontoryclub.com

-          Heidi Volcker: 435.513.3321 (mobile)

-          Shannon Bahrke: 864.469.7488 (mobile)

-         Alan Rosenberg, Spiker Communications is a writer with a background with the Boston Globe.

Promontory Club is a Private Luxury Development located in the beautiful mountains of Park City, Utah.  Surrounded by world class skiing and outdoor summer activities, Promontory is the perfect place for your family to make their second home.  For more information about Promontory visit us at:  www.promontoryclub.com or call a member of our sales team and visit us! Find out what More Club More Country really means!

Promontory: 888-458-6600 (toll free)      435-333-4600.

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