Then, one year later, he bought Fox Hills. The course expanded from 18 to 27 holes in 1983, using holes from the two existing nines and intergrating them among the newer holes. In 1987, Aznavarian believed there was a need for an upscale course in the area, and the area around Fox Hills was capable of accommodating that idea. A phone call to Arthur Hills and the purchase of 250 acres near the original 27 holes got the project underway. Now, after almost four decades, it's the best course the family has owned.
Art is a wonderful designer.
The one thing that he tries to do is let you use every club. It's a very fair course. Fair is the operative word when describing Golden Fox. Many of the newer public courses try to cram 18 holes onto 15 holes worth of land, and the result is a gimmicky layout. No. 4, a 321-yard dogleg right, is the trickiest hole on the course.