The Pennhills Club

06/15/2026

Junior Program at The Club. Stop by the pro shop or call to get registered.

814-368-6159

*please do not Facebook message*

06/13/2026

Howard Warfield 2026! ⛳️ 🚒

06/09/2026

What a great day!!! Scouting America recognized Mr. George Duke for all he has done and continues to do in our community!! Well deserved! 👏

06/07/2026

Give us a call to sign up!!! 🚒⛳️

06/06/2026

Thank you to Zippo and all the golfers that played!! ⛳️ We appreciate you! 💚 What a great day!

Special shout out to Ryku. He’s a 4 month old Springer mix from Kentucky ….looking for forever cuddles. 🐾

06/05/2026

Our private room has had a makeover and is ready for your event. Work sessions, baby showers, birthday parties, etc. You do not need to be a Member to rent the space. AV capabilities too!!!

05/31/2026

Couldn’t be more proud!!! 🔥🇺🇸

This week's "American Made" segment sees NewsNation's Jessica Kartalja explore the history and making of Zippo lighters.

05/29/2026

Our father shared with us the story of his brother’s death, which occurred in 1951 at the Penn Hills Club in Bradford, Pennsylvania.
He and his brother Bernard regularly caddied there for the club’s elite membership. In those days, golfers were required to either hire a caddy or carry their own bag, and Penn Hills was an exclusive, members-only club frequented by some of the area’s most prominent and wealthy residents.
It was after World War II, and times were difficult for most families. The economy was struggling, and the boys earned very little for their work — $1.50 for eleven holes and $2.75 for eighteen — often carrying two bags at a time. Caddies would gather near the clubhouse and wait to be selected by a golfer or assigned by the caddy master.
Young Bernard would tag along whenever he could, hoping to chase balls and earn a little extra money. On this day he was chosen to caddy.
On this tragic day, Bernard was struck in the head by a golf ball. He was transported to Bradford Hospital by private vehicle, where he later died from a fractured skull and a blood clot. He was only eleven years old.
The golfer who hit the ball, for whom our father was caddying that very day, paid all funeral expenses. He was devastated by what had happened.
It is rumored that George G. Blaisdell, founder of the Zippo lighter company, was deeply troubled by the incident — particularly by the fact that Bradford had no ambulance service, which may have cost young Bernard his life had one been available to render aid on the way to the hospital.
In response, Blaisdell helped establish an ambulance service through the local fire department, one that continues to operate to this day.
In 2021, in Bernard’s memory, the Feiro family established a scholarship fund through the McKean County Foundation, awarded annually to a Bradford High School senior — boy or girl — pursuing their golf career.

05/28/2026

Great event for a great cause!! 🐕🐈⛳️

Call the Pro Shop to sign up!!!