Daulton Pointek Memorial

Golf Tournament

Monday, Jul 14, 2025

Honey Brook Golf Club

Honey Brook, PA

About the Tournament

10th Annual
Daulton Pointek Memorial
Golf Tournament

Daulton Pointek Memorial Golf Tournament is a way to honor Daulton’s passion for the three sports he loved to play. Golf, basketball and baseball taught him life lessons such as leadership, competitive spirit, selflessness and most of all, being a team player while leaving it all on the playing field. He enjoyed encouraging others and teaching them ways to improve.

About Daulton

Daulton David Pointek

Daulton Pointek was such a thoughtful, helpful and not to mention competitive young man. At the age of 2 he began sleeping with his glove and baseball. At age 4 he started T Ball and was moved immediately to coach pitch. He was the smallest boy out there. Daulton’s little league career in baseball was so memorable, he put 100% effort into every practice, every game and every team member. He played 4 years in the Southern Chester County Little League, and 4 years in the Octorara Little League, then moved on to High School baseball. He attended The Phillies Baseball academy for 6 years, with many awards and honorable mentions.

Carbon Monoxide Awareness

Carbon monoxide, or "CO," is an odorless, colorless gas that can kill you.

CO is found in fumes produced any time you burn fuel in cars or trucks, small engines, stoves, lanterns, grills, fireplaces, gas ranges, or furnaces. CO can build up indoors and poison people and animals who breathe it.

The most common symptoms of CO poisoning are headache, dizziness, weakness, upset stomach, vomiting, chest pain, and confusion. CO symptoms are often described as “flu-like.” If you breathe in a lot of CO it can make you pass out or kill you. People who are sleeping or drunk can die from CO poisoning before they have symptoms.

Everyone is at risk for CO poisoning. Infants, the elderly, people with chronic heart disease, anemia, or breathing problems are more likely to get sick from CO. Each year, more than 400 Americans die from unintentional CO poisoning not linked to fires, more than 20,000 visit the emergency room, and more than 4,000 are hospitalized.