Credits and infos

Designer : Dominique Bois  (dominique.bois@libertysurf.fr)
Design time  : 5 months

Custom stuff :
Horizon : thanks to B. Silvernail (just modified the bottom tree line color to fit my tree plantations)
Textures : thanks to Jeff Reel, from JN6 Black Valley
Objects : two high grasses and some willows that come from JN6 (thank you Jack ;o)

Playtesters :
Myself and Rob Roy (thank you Jean Bob !)

The course story :
The name of the course comes from the last century when an indian tribe that lived there, burried a broken arrow to seal a peace treaty with the US governement. By fate, there was a clause that gave some cattle to the tribe, and that cattle was infested by a deadly virus. All the tribe perished soon except one man and his baby boy. This man was named "Silent Smile". As some white men looked for a terrain to build a golf course, they ask Silent Smile to buy the tribe's lands. He agreed at the condition that the money of the sale would be used to give a decent "white" education to his son that he leaved to his destiny, claiming that the boy would not be informed of his father until this one die. So the course was build and the holes were given the names of some of the greatest men of the tribe, the last hole remaining unnamed until "Silent Smile" died, thus giving his name to the most famous hole of the course. By this time he leaved in his cabin behind the 5th tee and used to play golf and rather well. At the time he died, his son was informed of the fate of his father and his tribe and was made a permanent honorary member of the club. 
Since its begining, the course have been modified many times to fit the new improving play of the pros. It has always been a test of golf for every player that tees up at n°1 "Little Cloud". You can see some traces of the ancient routing, especially around the 12th where you can easily see the place of the former par 5 that went up parallely of this hole when the current 11th did not exist.

Note : 
I have changed a little the 13th hole name, as the original was "Mad Squirrel". I called it "Screwy Squirrel" to give a tribute to one of my favourites cartoonists : Mr Tex Avery