FEBRUARY 7 - 15, 2009 ATAT&&TTPPEBBLEEBBLE BBEACHEACH NATIONAL PRO-AM

PPEEBBBBLLEE BBEEAACCHH ■■ PPOOPPPPYY HHIILLLLSS ■■ SSPPYYGGLLAASSSS

■ Tickets, tee times, parking and shuttles ■ Using to teach youngsters about life ■ $13M upgrade to one of the Peninsula’s oldest courses ■ A lifetime golf challenge

A special section of The Carmel PinePine ConeCone February 6, 2009 2 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009

2009 SCHEDULE, TICKETS & PARKING

February 7 - 15 Kevin Costner Pebble Beach - Spyglass - Poppy Hills tees off on the Purse: $6,100,000 dramatic 5th Hole Winning share: $1,080,000 during the 3rd round of the 2008 Champion: Steve Lowery 2008 AT&T Pebble Beach Saturday, February 7 National Pro-Am 2 p.m. • Payne Stewart Youth Golf Exhibition — Pebble Beach Driving Range (free)

Monday, February 9 8 a.m. • Practice rounds — all three courses

Tuesday, February 10 - Charity Day PHOTO/PAUL MILLER 8 a.m. • Practice rounds — all three courses 1:30 p.m. • Birdies for Charity Shoot-out — 1st Tee, Wednesday, February 11 - Military Day • Law enforcement, firefighters and military plus one accompanied guest admitted free 8 a.m. • Practice rounds, all three courses 11 a.m. • 3M Celebrity Challenge — Pebble Beach Golf Links. Celebrity amateurs play holes #1, 2, 3, 17 and 18, with prize money donated to player’s designated charity Thursday, February 12 8 a.m. • First round — all three courses TV coverage: The Golf Channel, noon - 3 p.m. and 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Ticket Information forget that military, firefighters and police officers are Most attendees buy their tickets well in advance, admitted free on Feb. 6. Friday, February 13 including high rollers who pay thousands for admis- ■ $60 for each tournament round. 8 a.m. • Second round — all three courses sion to all tournament events and exclusive clubs. TV coverage: The Golf Channel, noon - 3 p.m. Also, ticket packages, such as the Executive Booster Any-Day ticket book • $600 and 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Package ($2,400), the Champions Club Member ■ Each book contains 10 coupons which can be ($1,600 weekly), the Partners Package ($350) and exchanged at the gate for daily tickets. Saturday, February 14 the Charity Patron Badge ($150) had to be pur- 8 a.m. • Third round — all three courses (cut chased by Jan. 15. (Start planning for next year!) ■ 12 and under admitted free if accompanied by made after play) But there are still several options: an adult. TV coverage: CBS, noon - 3 p.m. Season Badge • $150 Where to buy: On line at www.attpbgolf.com. By Sunday, February 15 ■ Entrance to all events, practice rounds and all telephone at (800) 541-9091, and by fax to (831) 649- 7:30 a.m. • Final round — Pebble Beach Golf tournament rounds at all three courses. 1763. Daily tickets will also be sold at the Carmel Links (60 low pros and 25 low teams) shuttle stop in front of Carmel Plaza shopping cen- TV coverage: CBS, noon - 3 p.m. Daily Ticket ter, at the Carmel Chamber of Commerce visitors ■ $60 for the three days of practice rounds. Don’t center on San Carlos Street, at the Pacific Grove admission trailer (17 Mile Drive at the P.G. Gate) and at the CSUMB parking area (follow signs from Highway 1 exit to CSUMB, approximately 10 miles north of Pebble Beach).

Parking: During early practice rounds (Mon.- Tues.), parking is available inside Pebble Beach. Wednesday and during tournament rounds, compli- mentary spectator parking is available on the CSUMB campus at the former Fort Ord, about 10 miles north of Pebble Beach on Highway 1, with fre- quent shuttle buses to deliver spectators to the com- petition courses, where other shuttle buses will also take them between courses. Handicapped parking is available throughout the practice and tournament rounds inside Pebble Beach. There are also convenient shuttle buses available from Carmel, Pacific Grove and Monterey to the pro-am tournament. For details about these shuttles, please see page 5ATT.

Prohibited items: The following items are specifi- cally prohibited inside the entrance gate of the AT&T Thursday through Sunday of tournament week: Cell phones and PDA’s; distracting or noise producing devices; cameras (except during practice round days The Hearth Shop is home to one of the most Mon-Wed); bags, backpacks, food container or cool- er or any other carrying device larger than 8” inches complete selections of quality fireplaces, accessories in height, width or depth; signs, banners or posters (except for autographs); televisions and radios; alco- hol, except on site sales or businesses; pets (except and gifts. We specialize in custom fireplace screens service animals), bicycles and ladders; metal spiked golf shoes; weapons of any sort, whether licensed or and glass doors; quality, hard-to-find tools and Family Owned Since 1967 permitted, and any other item deemed potentially injurious, unlawful or dangerous to staff, volunteers accessories; wood and gas stoves; built-in fireplaces THE HEARTH SHOP or participants as determined by the PGA Tour, tour- nament security personnel or law enforcement offi- and top of the line gas logs. We install what we sell. 486 DEL MONTE CENTER / MONTEREY cials. Plastic water bottles and food capable of fitting (Located between Starbucks & Macys) into an 8”-by-8”-by-8” container or pockets are Complimentary consultation on any project. 375-1252 / www.thehearthshop.com acceptable for entry. February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 3 ATT

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SHUTTLES

Savvy fans know to hop a shuttle for more fun on and off the course

ANT TO avoid parking at son. Fort Ord and add an hour In addition, people can purchase Wto your day of spectating at any-day AT&T Pro-Am tournament the AT&T Pebble Beach National tickets at the bus stop or in the Carmel Pro-Am? Increasingly, fans are saying Visitor Center, located on San Carlos yes, and they’re using shuttles to do it. Street between Fifth and Sixth In fact, recent years have proved avenues, for $55. (Tickets will be $60 many would happily pay a few bucks at the gate.) to hop a shuttle in Carmel, Pacific And the shuttles aren’t just for Grove or Monterey, rather than park locals hoping for a convenient way to at State University get to the golf tournament. Fanatics Monterey Bay and ride buses to and from out of town might want to take a from the AT&T Pebble Beach break for lunch in Carmel, and those National Pro-Am. The chambers of who get their fill of the game after a commerce in those cities are sponsor- few hours on the course could opt to ing shuttles Wednesday, Feb. 11 — so spend some time shopping in town people can get to the Celebrity instead, the chamber and the innkeep- Challenge to see and photograph their ers association hope. Last year, the favorite stars on the course — through buses provided 5,000 trips during the Sunday, Feb. 15. five days of the pro-am. The Carmel Chamber of Anyone wondering about the best Commerce and the Carmel restaurants in town, or desiring to Innkeepers Association will have know anything else about Carmel-by- buses operating from 8 a.m. until 4 the-Sea, can stop in at the visitor cen- p.m. Wednesday, and 6 a.m. to 5:30 ter located on the west side of San p.m. Thursday through Sunday, leav- Carlos Street between Fifth and Sixth ing from the Carmel Plaza and deliv- avenues. ering riders to the tournament gate in Shuttle tickets and tickets for the Pebble Beach. To return to town, rid- pro-am can be purchased ahead of ers should look for the Carmel shuttle time by calling the chamber at (831) stop at the Pebble Beach Equestrian 624-2522 or visiting www.carmelcali- 831.624.9222 [email protected] Center. Daily passes, which allow NW Corner of 6th & San Carlos unlimited rides in and out of the Forest Carmel-By-The-Sea throughout the day, are $15 per per- See SHUTTLES page 7 ATT

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Santa Lucia PreserveTM The Santa Lucia PreserveTM is 20,000 acres of unspoiled California, a place where just 300 families share stewardship of the land and its traditions. Your homesite at The Preserve is set amidst 18,000 acres of private open space you can call your own.

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2009 CHARITIES

Innovative program uses golf to teach youngsters about life By CHRIS COUNTS live in the Alisal Union School District, an area that ing golf. is dominated by working-class Spanish-speaking Through its Life Skills Experience program, kids OR MILLIONS of golf fans around the households. In the vast majority of cases, the young globe, the AT&T Pebble Beach National golfers come from families with no experience play- See FIRST TEE page 10 ATT FPro-Am is a world-class sporting event that takes place in a stunning natural setting. But for thousands of Monterey County residents, the tournament provides funding for a literal lifeline of health and social services. Each year, the Foundation —the charitable organization that hosts the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am and its sister tour- nament, the WalMart First Tee Open at Pebble Beach — awards about 160 grants to local charities. The grants average about $25,000. (For a complete list of grantees last year, please see page 11 ATT.) Of all the local nonprofit groups that receive fund- ing from the Monterey Peninsula Foundation it is doubtful that any have discovered a more creative — and effective — way to bring charity and golf togeth- er than the Salinas-based First Tee of Monterey County. The aim of the First Tee program is to provide — through the game of golf — education and experi- ences for young people that promote character devel- opment and life-enhancing values. Thanks to an innovative new program, the organization is wildly succeeding in its ambitions. One of 206 chapters nationwide, Monterey County’s First Tee program is based at the 9-hole, -31 Twin Creeks in Salinas. There, during a two-week period, an estimated 3,200 chil- dren pass through its doors, up from about 1,000 just one year ago. The program hosts about 150 90- minute classes during each two-week span. PHOTOS/PAUL MILLER What is perhaps most remarkable about the chil- Monterey Peninsula Foundation chairmen Peter Ueberroth (left) and Clint Eastwood (center), along with President Ollie dren participating in the program is the fact that most Nutt (right), can usually be spotted at the foundation’s principal fundraiser: The AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. “VERO’S BEACHSIDE VILLAGE” Shuttle passes run $15 per day, or SHUTTLES $40 for a five-day pass, and free park- Vero Beach, Florida From page 5ATT ing is available a block away on Ocean View Boulevard. The chamber is also Do you love the beach? selling daily tournament tickets for $55. For more information, contact the chamber of commerce at (831) 373- 3304 or check the group’s website: fornia.org. During the tournament, www.pacificgrove.org. shuttle tickets can be purchased at the Do you enjoy your privacy? inns, the Carmel Plaza bus stop or on Monterey hospitality the bus. Shuttle riders can pay to leave The Cannery Row Company, the their cars in the north lot at Sunset Old Monterey Business Association Try a vacation in Vero Beach, Florida. The quintessential village located on the east coast. Center, located at the corner of Eighth and the Fisherman’s Wharf For more information contact WENDY FRANCO and Mission, or in the garage at the Association are collaborating to offer Vero’s Beachside Village Realtor Carmel Plaza at Mission and Seventh. express shuttles to and from Del Free all-day parking is available in the Monte Forest from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 772-321-4225 city lot at Torres and Third, which is Feb. 11, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. [email protected] or visit her website at www.sorensenrealestate.com about four blocks from the Plaza. Thursday through Saturday, and from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Homes for sale within this prime barrier island village P.G. offers extras The buses will carry golf fans from range from $200,000 to $35 million. The Pacific Grove Chamber of Cannery Row, Fisherman’s Wharf Commerce’s 59-passenger Pacific and downtown Monterey, all of which Monarch buses will depart every 30 offer plenty of parking, as well as a lot minutes from the Pacific Grove of shopping and dining opportunities Museum of Natural History, 165 before and/or after spectating at the Forest Ave., beginning at 6:30 a.m. golf tournament. Wednesday through Sunday, Feb. 11- On Cannery Row, golf fans can 15. Pro-Am play begins at 8 a.m. catch the shuttle at Wave and Prescott, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and across from Willy’s Smokehouse, and at 7:30 a.m. for the final round at the park in the Cannery Row garage off Pebble Beach Golf Links on Sunday. Foam Street. The shuttle from Riders will receive gift bags contain- RIVERFRONT PENTHOUSE METICULOUSLY REFURBISHED Fisherman’s Wharf leaves from Oliver 2 Bdr/2Bth/2Car, Boat slip available 3Bdr/3Bth/2Car, Furnished ing coupons, post cards and brochures. Street off Scott, and parking is avail- $499,000 $800,000 Chamber president Moe Ammar able in the waterfront lot off Del pointed out that taking the shuttles — Monte Avenue. Downtown, the shuttle as some 2,500 people did last year — leaves from the Monterey Conference will save them about an hour of travel Center at the Portola Plaza Hotel, and time while offering them more flexibili- parking is available in the downtown ty in their schedules. Monterey garages using the entrances With special packages offered by off Tyler or Franklin streets. hotels and businesses willing to stay The per-day cost for unlimited rides open late, chamber officials said they is $10 per person, and all-day parking are “making a concerted effort to pro- costs $7. Golf fans can purchase their vide the maximum in hospitality to the shuttle and tournament tickets at the visitors for the golf tournament and to shuttle stops. For more information, GLAMOROUS OCEAN FRONT CONDO MULTIPLE LOT ACREAGE showcase the many charms of Pacific call (831) 657-6488 or visit www.can- 3Bdr/3.5Bth/1 Car, 2 Private Elevators Oceanfront 1.54 Acre, Utilities Available Grove.” neryrow.com. $850,000 $2,000,000 8 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009 February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 9 ATT

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2009 CHARITIES

er golf and philanthropy. And like the FIRST TEE First Tee, its positive results are quick- From page 7 ATT ly outdistancing its organizers’ modest goals. This year’s Birdies For Charity fundraiser, only the second ever, aims to raise money for 79 mostly local learn the value of maintaining a posi- charities, up from just 31 in its inau- tive attitude, how to make decisions by gural year. thinking about possible consequences, “It’s like a walk-a-thon,” explained and how to set goals and achieve them. Nettie Porter, a marketing associate The program uses golf as a metaphor for the Monterey Peninsula for life, and the youngsters are always Foundation, which hosts the AT&T encouraged to have fun while they’re Pebble Beach National Pro-Am and playing the game. distributes its proceeds to nonprofit “Life skills come first,” explained groups. Barry Phillips, executive director of It’s up to each donor to guess the the local First Tee chapter. “That’s number of birdies that will be scored at what it’s all about. It’s a fantastic expe- the Feb. 12-15 tournament. Last year, rience for everybody. I’m just so excit- there were 1,852 birdies. So if a donor ed about the program.” last year chose to pledge a penny for According to Phillips, the benefits each birdie and designated the SPCA the children receive from the program for Monterey County as the recipient, are easy to measure. the charity would have received “The rewards are tangible,” he $18.52. observed. “When a child hits his or her “Charities love the program,” first golf shot, he or she stands up just Porter said. “All the proceeds go back a little bit straighter.” into the community. It’s a no-brainer.” The Twin Creeks Golf Course is To create more incentive for non- located at 1551 Beacon Hill Dr. For profit groups to get involved, the more information about the local First Monterey Peninsula Foundation adds Tee group’s programs, call (831) 444- a 10 percent match to each donation. 7200 or visit www.thefirstteemc.org. Not only do the charities raise money for their own coffers, but ■ Ambitious event donors can compete for a wide range of prizes. This year’s Grand Prize, to benefit 79 charities which will go to the donor who comes Like the First Tee’s Life Skills closest to guessing exact number of Experience program, the Birdies for birdies, will be two Continental Charity event creatively brings togeth- Airlines tickets valued up to $500

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PHOTOS/COURTESY MONTEREY PENINSULA FOUNDATION

The First Tee of Monterey County provides golf and life skills instruction for more than 3,200 youngsters, many of whom come from working class, Spanish-speaking Salinas households. Programs include pirate playtime in sand traps (top), tee shots with tennis balls (right) and the chance to meet VIPs, such as the Monterey Peninsula Foundation’s President Ollie Nutt (left). Andy Garcia (bottom) is one of the Hollywood celebrities whose efforts help make the First Tee program possible.

each. Other prizes include a one night The charities represented by the top stay for two at The Inn at Spanish four finishing amateurs now advance Bay, golf for two at The Links at to the Shoot-out, where they’ll each be Spanish Bay and a bounty of auto- represented by a team of two profes- graphed golf memorabilia. sionals. After the tournament, donors will At the Shoot-out, the eight profes- be invoiced for the amount they have sionals will vie $20,000, while the the committed to. Porter said her office four nonprofit groups — Hospice of has a 98 percent collection rate. Santa Cruz County, Jacob’s Heart This beautiful estate in Markham Ranch Estates offers all of the At least 20 PGA tournaments are Children’s Cancer Support Services, amenities listed below in addition to the Community Clubhouse, now offering Birdies for Charity pro- Beacon House and the SPCA for Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts. grams and have raised more than $40 Monterey County — will compete for million for their local area charities. $40,000. 15 Private Acres For a complete list of charities partici- 10,000 Square Feet of Living Space pating in AT&T events, visit Pool House with Full Kitchen, Bath and Great Room www.attpbgolf.com. Separate Guest House with Exercise Room and Music Room The deadline for making a pledge is Gourmet Kitchen with Granite Counters Feb. 11. For more information, call 5 Large, Expansive Bedrooms (800) 541-9091 or (831) 644-0333. 5 Bathrooms at main House Formal Dining Room ■ Billiard Room Four nonprofits shoot it Separate Office off Garage out for $40,000 Swimming Pool with Waterslide & Firepit To add another element of drama — Outdoor Eating Bar as well as another fundraising compo- Large Koi Pond with Cascading Waterfalls nent — to the Birdies for Charity event So many more features…. — the AT&T Pebble Beach National Call for an appointment to view this very unique property Pro-Am presents is second-ever Birdies for Charity Shoot-out Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the Pebble Beach Golf Kelly Edwards, Realtor® Links. The competition starts at 1:30 831.241.3024 p.m. [email protected] On Jan. 24, 57 amateur golfers — each representing a nonprofit group — faced off in a qualifying tournament. February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 11 ATT

CHARITIES on the clifts of big sur Sierra Mar is a world apart

“Cuisine on the edge.” The following organizations received grants — from the Monterey Peninsula Foundation in ■ DISCRETIONARY VERANDA 2006-2007: Operation Christmas Cheer $10,000 ■ ARTS & CULTURE Arts Habitat $9,500 ■ EDUCATION First Night Monterey $10,000 Carmel Unified School District $25,000 Mariposa’s Art $20,000 Chartwell School $50,000 Monterey Bay Symphony Association $10,000 Then make it a breathtaking romantic getaway... Foundation of California State University Monterey Jazz Festival $25,000 Monterey Bay $210,000 Special local room rates and packages Monterey Museum of Art $39,000 Friends of Monterey Academy of Monterey Opera Association, Inc. $10,000 Oceanographic Science $10,000 Monterey Symphony Association $17,500 International School of Monterey $15,000 National Steinbeck Center $85,000 Junipero Serra School $200 P.G. Art Center Associates, Inc. $10,000 Leon and Sylvia Panetta Institute $50,000 Pacific Repertory Theatre $30,000 MPUSD $45,000 Pataphysical Broadcasting Foundation O’Neill Sea Odyssey $15,000 KUSP Central Coast Public Radio $20,000 Palma High School $300 Tor House Foundation $10,000 Robert Louis Stevenson School $50,000 Young at Heart Project $20,000 Youth Arts Collective $10,000 ■ HEALTH & ■ COMMUNITY & HUMAN SERVICES ENVIRONMENT Action Council of Monterey County $35,000 Action Council of Monterey County $66,060 Action Council of Monterey Co. $20,000 LUNCH & DINNER Alliance on Aging $50,000 Agriculture Training Association $30,000 RESERVATIONS Alzheimer’s Disease Assoc. $25,000 Del Monte Manor, Inc. $20,000 REQUESTED Beacon House $25,000 Foundation for Mont. Co. Libraries $100,000 California Shock Trauma Air Rescue $5,000 Homeless Garden Project $30,000 831.667.2800 The Carmel Foundation $250,000 Junior League of Monterey County $100 CASA of Monterey County $22,500 Leadership Monterey Peninsula $15,000 CASA of Santa Cruz County $22,500 ROOM Monterey County Agricultural and Rural CCVNA Foundation $40,000 RESERVATIONS Life Museum $20,000 Center for Community Advocacy $40,000 Monterey Co. Habitat for Humanity $20,000 Children’s Hospice $25,000 800.527.2200 Monterey Co. Housing Alliance $10,000 Children’s Services International $50,000 MIRA $100,000 Homeless Services Providers $30,000 Newspapers in Education $15,000 Community Human Services $20,000 Parent Institute for Quality Education $25,000 Easter Seals Central California $31,000 Parents Helping Parents, Inc. $20,000 Gateway Center $80,000 Rebuilding Together $15,000 HOPE Rehabilitation Services $27,000 SPCA of Monterey County $100 Ventana Wildlife Society $25,000 Watsonville Wetlands Watch $20,000 See RECIPIENTS page 30 ATT HIGHWAY ONE BIG SUR CALIFORNIA 831-667-2200 www.postranchinn.com 12 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009

2009 CELEBRITIES

Champion takes on challenge of hitting a little ball with a stick

By MARY BROWNFIELD

MAN accustomed to risking his life in order Ato win will bring his competitive drive to a new venue — a golf course — during the Feb. 9-15 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. Kenny Roberts Sr., a multi-time world champion motorcycle racer who had spent more time on the track at Laguna Seca than on the fairways of Pebble Beach before deciding to take on this particular challenge, said he’s been training World-champion motorcycle racer hard and is ready to play. Kenny Roberts Sr. (above) will be Fellow world champion Wayne taking his chances on the Pebble Rainey, who lives locally, and Beach golf course this year. Old Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca GM Gill Campbell encouraged safety habits are apparently hard Roberts to enter the tournament, to give up (right). which has PGA pros and ama- teurs competing on the Pebble Beach Golf Links, Spyglass Hill Golf Course and Feb. 12- holds a world title. The consequences of failure differ greatly, of 14. After play ends Saturday, the top scorers will “It’s one of those things you can do your whole course: “Screw up really bad on a motorcycle, you move on to the final round at Pebble Beach on life,” he said of golf. “And it takes four or five hours end up picking a hay bale out of your butt. Screw up Sunday. to play and get the old competitive juices flowing.” on a golf course, and you lose a hole.” Roberts first encountered the allure and frustra- Roberts’ home course is at the Turlock Golf & But in some ways, “golf is a lot like motorcycle tion of golf early in his racing career. Country Club, but he’s spending the winter on the racing,” Roberts said. It’s easy to try too hard and “When I was racing in America, I used to stay at Peninsula with Rainey “in training” — which means over think things. a guy’s house in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” Roberts playing golf every day. “Then you have to back yourself up and say, recalled, and his host made him give the game a try. “I used to tell him, ‘Get out there on the bike!’” he ‘Dude, you know how to hit the ball. Just hit the “I had never played golf, and all the squirrels in said, as Rainey used to stay with Roberts in the win- ball.’” Chattanooga will never forget it. They had some bul- ter. “And now, he’s saying, ‘Get out there and prac- And yet, Roberts said he doesn’t really know what lets flying at them that day. I think I hit every tree on tice!’” he’s doing, especially when it comes to reading the course.” greens, so he wants an expert by his side during the But he was hooked, if for no other reason than he The consequences of failure tournament. One of his sons offered to caddy for him, wanted to best his friend at his own game. “And by And just as he put everything he could into win- “and I said, ‘You don’t know any more about it than the time he retired, I was able to beat him,” Roberts ning motorcycle races, Roberts has dived headlong I do.’” said. into golf. In doing so, he’s discovered the similarities Instead, Rainey connected him with Riley Despite a busy schedule as a racer and later as a and differences in the two endeavors. Ramones, an assistant in the golf shop at Cypress team owner that had him circumnavigating the “With motorcycles, you perfect and perfect and Point Club (and motorcycle race fan) who “said he’s globe, Roberts kept playing. He hoped his sons would perfect, and then you add aggression,” he observed. played about 100 times at Pebble Beach,” Roberts take up the game as well, but they opted for racing “I find when I’m on the golf course and I add aggres- motorcycles instead, and Kenny Roberts Jr. also sion, it just makes it worse.” See CELEBRITIES next page

PHOTOS/PAUL MILLER Some Hollywood celebrities who are regulars at the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am have become fan favorites. Comedian George Lopez (left) is always very friendly to spectators and can usually be counted on to sign autographs. Sitcom star Ray Romano enjoys interacting with the crowd, but he’s also pretty serious about his golf game (center). One man who gets much less attention than his influence over mass media would seem to warrant is CBS President Les Moonves (right). All pictures are from the 2008 Pro-Am. February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 13 ATT

2009 CELEBRITIES

CELEBRITIES From previous page Spyglass Hill

Golf Course 18 Golf Grill Shop

said. “So hopefully he’ll know where to putt.” 6,933 yards • Par 72 10 .

Roberts put his at 4 or 5 strokes over par d

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but said he hopes AT&T officials will look at his l

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record and give him 10. H a e r s The multi-time champion, who is also a Legend of 7 a 1 s e a Laguna Seca and a Grand Prix Legend, and whose ic l 16 t 3

g c 1 name is in the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America, a y r P p 2 the International Motorsports Hall of Fame and the 11 S AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame, admitted he’s a little 15 4 e nervous about playing in the AT&T Pebble Beach riv

2 . D

National Pro-Am. 1 r le 4 D i 1 M “I’m a little nervous, because I usually perform n 8 o 7 7 with my helmet on,” he clarified. “I tried it out to see s 1

n 6 5 13 e if I could play with it on, and funny enough, I did just v te as well with it as without it.” S While racing, Roberts swore he would win the world championship, so it makes perfect sense that Pacific Ocean he plans to play on Sunday. “I want to make the cut. I don’t want to embarrass myself and get booed off the fairway,” he said, before admitting, “I’m kind of competitive, so of course I want to win.”

Kenny Roberts will be joined at the 2009 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am by these celebrities:

1 ■ Rubens Barrichello, Jr., Formula 2 oad R

One Racer z ■ Chris Berman, Sportscaster – ESPN 13 1 1 pe Driving ■ Michael Bolton, Entertainer 10 o L Range ■ Brandi Chastain, Former soccer star

■ Eric Close, Actor 9 ■ Carson Daly, Late Night Host Putting Green ■ Jeffrey Donovan Actor 8 ■ Tom Dreesen, Comedian Clubhouse ■ Andy Garcia, Actor ■ Kenny G, Musician

■ Thomas Gibson, Actor 14 ■ Pat Green, Musician 6 5 1 ■ Ken Griffey, Jr., MLB player 1 ■ Kevin James, Actor 8 1 ■ Greg Kinnear, Actor 17 1 ■ Steve Kroft, 60 Minutes 4 ■ Huey Lewis, Entertainer 7 5 ■ George Lopez, Actor/Comedian ■ Peyton Manning, quarterback ■ Dan Marino, Former NLF star Poppy Hills 2 ■ Bill Murray, Actor ■ Chris O’Donnell, Actor Golf Course 6 ■ Stone Phillips, Journalist ■ Rick Reilly, Columnist 6,833 yards • Par 72 3 ■ Ray Romano, Actor ■ Kelly Slater, Professional Surfer ■ Lynn Swann, Former NFL star ■ Justin Timberlake, Musician ■ Clay Walker, Musician ■ Patrick Warburton, Actor Pebble Beach Golf Links 6,737 yards • Par 72 1515 Mile Drive 17 To Carmel 2 6 161 3 1212

e 1

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i Tennis 1414 131 r Casa 3 4

D Palmero Clubhouse 5

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11 1

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7 Beach 1 17 101 1 The Lodge Club 8 0 18

Stillwater Cove 7

A few places during the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am can become congested with fans, making it difficult to get close to celebri- ties and golf pros. But if you study your pairing sheets carefully and head for outlying parts of the courses, you can practically have the stars to yourself! Last year, Kenny G teed off on Four at Pebble Beach while his partner, Don Cheadle, looked on (left). 14 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009

2009 MONTEREY PENINSULA GOLF

Bayonet Black Horse golf courses reopen after $13M upgrade

By MARY BROWNFIELD

$13 million, multiyear renovation was completed in December at Athe scenic and challenging Bayonet and Black Horse golf courses, originally designed by military brass in 1954 and 1964 when Fort Ord was a bustling Army base. Noted designer Gene Bates, who also oversaw the recent revamp of the course at Carmel Valley Ranch, capitalized on the dramatic seaside and undulating terrain in his work on Bayonet and Black Horse’s 36 holes. Despite their makeovers, both courses maintain their distinctive characteristics. The longer Bayonet, par 72 at 7,104 yards, features narrow fairways, steep bunkers that penalize poor shots, and has “retained its famous bite,” according to course offi- cials. Meanwhile, the 7,024-yard, par-72 Black Horse showcases sweeping bay views, fringe-edged bunkers and tricky greens. The first phase of the redesign, Bayonet’s front nine, debuted in May 2007 with eight renovated holes and a completely new 9th Hole, formerly the 5th. Bayonet’s back nine, including its signature Combat Corner on holes 11 through 13, were the last to

reopen, on Dec. 20, 2008. PHOTO/JOANN DOST Bates “kept the integrity of the challeng- The redesigned Bayonet and Black Horse golf courses on the former Fort Ord has numerous sweeping views of Monterey Bay framed See BAYONET next page with Monterey cypress classically sculpted by the steady onshore breezes. This view is of 18 at Bayonet.

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2009 MONTEREY PENINSULA GOLF

A great life goal: Play every local golf course

By MARY BROWNFIELD will host pros and amateurs all week long during the Located at 1 McClure Way in Seaside on the former AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, the Fort Ord, green fees at N THE Monterey Peninsula, there’s a golf Peninsula is home to almost two dozen courses, Bayonet and Black Horse course for everyone. Are you looking for a many open for public play. run $75 (weekday twi- Opitch-and-putt to play during lunch? No light) to $160 (weekend problem. Care to splurge on a full day of pristine fair- ■ Bayonet and Black Horse, Seaside mornings, including cart). ways and greens, accompanied by a fabulous lunch Discount rates available World-class in a fancy restaurant? Sure thing. In fact, in addition For details about this course and its recent to juniors (17 and under) golf courses to the world famous Pebble Beach Golf Links, which upgrade, please see the story on page 14 ATT. and seniors (60 and older). Carts available for — and plenty $40 to $50, and range balls cost $10 per bag. of them Club rentals and profes- sional help also available. Call (831) 899-7271 (PAR-1) or visit www.bayonetblackhorse.com. ■ Carmel Valley Ranch, Carmel Valley Closed in 2007 while undergoing a multimillion- dollar makeover overseen by Gene Bates, the golf course created by Pete Dye and built in 1981 reopened last year to great fanfare and much antici- pation on the part of its members and guests. The stunning 400-acre Carmel Valley Ranch sits just east of mid-valley, with the course running along the Carmel River and up the base of nearby hills. C.V. Ranch, a Luxury Resorts & Hotels property, seeks to offer the quintessential private country club experi- ence to players, and the course was named among the best in the country by readers of Conde Nast’s Travel + Leisure magazine. Pro Bobby Clampett held the record of 63 with player Mark Brooks on the 6,201-yard par 70 course for several years but was unseated by Kevin Streelman, who shot a 60 there in 2006. Green fees run $80 to $165 this time of year, depending on what time you’re playing and whether you’re a member, a resort guest or an outside guest.

PHOTO/PAUL MILLER Is there a more famous golf course view in the world? Even if you never get a chance to play Cypress Point, the scenery is defi- nitely worth taking in. Behind the clubhouse, 17 Mile Drive follows the shore, offering splendid vistas at nearly every turn. See COURSES page 18 ATT

(except during the AT&T Pebble Beach National services as well. Blackout dates at Embassy Suites BAYONET Pro-Am, Easter weekend and the Pebble Beach include Feb. 12-15, April 16-19 and May 14-17. From previous page Food & Wine event). For information on these and other stay-and-play Embassy Suites in Seaside is offering its golf deals, contact the hotels directly or visit www.bayo- package until June 25 and is including a few bonus netblackhorse.com for more information. ing series of dogleg left holes intact, with some slight, uncompromising modifications,” according to course officials. The back nine at Black Horse, completed on May 1, 2008, underwent the most dramatic change, including the new par-3 15th Hole that replaced the previous 13th Hole. The course’s new front nine reopened last December. In addition to broadening the already breathtaking views of Monterey Bay, the renovation included sev- eral significant, though less dramatic, improvements, among them the installation of a state-of-the-art irri- gation system, additional and reshaped bunkers, redesign and rebuilding of greens to USGA specifi- cations, and removal of kikuyu grass and po annua, which were replaced with T1 bent grass on all 36 holes. Bent grass is particularly known for producing smooth lies on golf courses but is notoriously difficult to cultivate and maintain. Stay and play Home sites and a luxury hotel are part of the long- term improvement plans at Bayonet Black Horse, but with lodging on the grounds far off due to permit, water and environmental constraints, the course operator, Seaside Resort Development, announced new “stay-and-play” packages with three local hotels: Sanctuary Beach Resort, Casa Munras Hotel and Embassy Suites. Through May 1, except on certain blackout dates, Sanctuary Beach Resort in Marina offers special room rates that include one 18-hole greens fee, cart and range balls. Monterey’s Casa Munras, which also underwent major renovation, features special PHOTO/JOANN DOST rates and the same golf package through May 6 If you like the challenge of plenty of bunkers, No. 8 at Blackhorse was made just for you! 16 AT&T AT&T Week February 6, 2009 C CARMEL LOTHING

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2009 MONTEREY PENINSULA GOLF

(Monterey-Salinas Highway), and is open only to 72 — is open to the public and is home to the COURSES members and guests. Inquire about reciprocal agree- Monterey Bay Golf Club, founded in 1932. In 2006, From page 15 ATT ments with other private clubs. Guest fees, $75-$125; Nick Watney unseated longtime record holders Ken cart fee, $36. For information, call (831) 484-1112 or Venturi and Todd Gjesvold by one stroke to set the visit www.corraldetierracc.com. new record low score of 61, and he was joined last year by Eric Lippert. Del Monte was the original ■ host of the California State Amateur and still hosts , Pebble Beach the annual Callaway Golf Pebble Beach Invitational Carmel Valley Ranch is located at One Old Designed in 1928 by renowned course architect and The First Tee Open each fall. Green fees are Ranch Road, off of Carmel Valley Road just east of Alister MacKenzie, the 6,509-yard, par 72 Cypress $110, regardless of whether you’re staying at a Mid Valley Shopping Center. For more information, Point course is known all over the world, in part for resort, with discounts available online and as part of call (831) 626-2510 or visit www.carmelval- its breathtaking par 3 16th Hole that entices braver the annual Duke’s Membership. Cart fees, $20-25, leyranch.com. (As an aside, the resort also features players to fire their tee-shots over the frothing sea. though pull carts are also available, as are sets of Citronelle, noted chef Michel Richard’s new restau- Golfer Marion Hollins first conceived of the idea in Callaway rental clubs. Old D is located at 1300 rant that opened a year ago.) 1924 and pursued the development of a first-class Sylvan Road, adjacent to the recently remodeled golf course and a clubhouse containing a handful of Hyatt Regency Monterey, with its new fine-dining ■ Corral de Tierra sleeping rooms. Membership would be limited to 200 restaurant, TusCA, and a lounge, for post-round Country Club, Salinas people who would pay about $2,500 (in 1924 dollars) revivification. For more information, call (831) 373- to subscribe. The club, which in the past hosted the 2700 or visit www.pebblebeach.com. The club’s website promises that after walking its Walker Cup, is open only to members and their 18 holes — “and, yes, the members believe that guests. Longtime PGA Class A golf pro Jim Langley ■ walking is the best way to experience Corral de retired a few years ago after heading the program Laguna Seca Golf Ranch, Monterey Tierra” — unwinding on its scenic patio will give you there for years and still holds the course record 63, Robert Trent Jones Sr. and Robert Trent Jones Jr. time to replay your round and refine your excuses. which he shares with Casey Reamer — the course’s designed this public course together in 1970 in their “The wonderful views of the hills while you do so current PGA Class A Pro — and . first joint venture, which yielded “18 beautiful holes will reaffirm the wisdom of your decision to invest Cypress Point Club is located at 3150 17 Mile Drive that follow the natural terrain of the oak-studded time in yourself at Corral de Tierra Country Club,” in Pebble Beach. For information, contact the pro coastal hills along the Monterey-Salinas corridor.” the website continues. shop at (831) 624-2223. Johnny Miller once held the record 64 on its 6,161 The private 6,683-yard par 72 course, situated off yards but relinquished that distinction to Mark the Monterey-Salinas Highway and graced with ■ Darby, who beat him by one shot for a total 8-under- some of the best weather on the Peninsula, was Del Monte Golf Course par score of 63 a few years ago. The course is locat- designed by Bob Baldock in 1960. It was redesigned Nicknamed “Old Del Monte,” and sometimes ed off of Highway 68 east of the Monterey Airport in 1999 and 2000 by J. Michael Poellot, and now merely called “Old D” by locals, the Del Monte Golf and can be reached by turning north on York Road offers the added challenges of a multitude of Course was designed by golf and polo enthusiast and following it to the end. Rates range from $35 to bunkers. Its gentle elevation changes and tree-lined Charles Maud and built in 1897, making it the oldest $65, depending on the time of day, and golf carts cost fairways also make it a great walking course. It has continuously operated course west of the Mississippi $38. Thirteen-acre natural grass practice facility and served as a site for U.S. Open qualifying rounds. River. (The course at the Presidio in San Francisco Cobra golf club rentals also available. For informa- The course record is 63, shot “by several players,” was built a year earlier but was temporarily convert- tion, call (831) 373-3701 or visit www.lagu- according to the Northern California Golf ed to a drill field during the Spanish-American War.) nasecagolf.com, which also features online specials. Association. Corral de Tierra is located a few miles Owned and operated by the Pebble Beach Company, east of Los Laureles Grade on Highway 68 Old Del Monte — 6,365 yards from the blue tees, par See GOLF next page

The 4th Tee at Pebble Beach (above) is a good place to rub elbows with the stars, espe- cially as they walk over from the 3rd Green just behind. At the 2008 Pro-Am, Andy Garcia (at far right) got advice from his caddie on how to play the 5th Hole while George Lopez (in argyle sweater) listened in. February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 19 ATT

2009 MONTEREY PENINSULA GOLF

Sam Morse, James Habbord and guests, the Dunes course runs a 6,762- Peninsula. “On behalf of the Monterey GOLF Thorwell Mullally decided to combine yard par 72 from the gold tees. The Pines Golf Course staff, welcome to From previous page a golf club with housing. Two courses Shore Course underwent major recon- the friendliest golf facility on the make up MPCC. The Dunes Course struction that kept it closed for 18 Monterey Peninsula,” the Naval was designed by Seth Raynor in 1926 months, but it reopened in June 2005 Postgraduate School offers to visitors. ■ Monterey Peninsula and redesigned by Rees Jones, and the with a par-72 yardage of 6,806, also Golfers who get a rush from being Country Club, Pebble Beach Shore Course, designed by Bob from the golds. For more information, directly under the flight path of a Baldock in 1961, was recently remod- call the pro shop at (831) 372-8141. regional airport — and who are look- The idea of Monterey Peninsula eled by architect Michael Strantz. ing for one of the best deals in town — Country Club first arose in 1925 when Open only to members and their ■ Monterey Pines should put in a round at the U.S. Navy’s golf course. Home to the NPS Golf Course, Golf Club, the short 5,629-yard par 68 Monterey Monterey Pines — owned by the U.S. Navy and situated behind the fair- The course is closed for renovation, but keep Monterey Pines in mind for a return trip to the See PENINSULA page 22 ATT

PHOTOS/PAUL MILLER

Volunteer marshalls in their distinctive outfits (upper left) are a critical part of the ongoing success of the Pebble Beach Pro-Am. At last year’s tourna- ment, sportscaster Al Michaels (left), singer Huey Lewis (center) and actor Chris O’Donnell lent their support by playing.. 20 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009 The complete Pine Cone . . . through my computer? How For FREE? fabulous!

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Fine print: The electronic Carmel Pine Cone is a pdf document identical to the printed version. Delivery will be by emailed link to download the pdf file. Privacy policy: We will never give your email address to anyone else. Questions or problems: Send an email to [email protected]. February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 21 ATT Real Estate Profiles These are some of the professionals you can count on for your real-estate related needs.

MARA KERR SANDY SCOTT THE ARONSON TEAM The finest properties and their owners demand the finest agent representing Specialists in them. Mara Kerr is a 2007 Top 10% Fractional Producer for Alain Pinel Realtors in Carmel. Mara will bring experience, Ownership of dedication and enthusiasm to your real Love where Luxury estate needs. Mara has proven to be an agent with the skills necessary to find Vacation Homes that perfect home and close the deal. Become a client of Mara’s and you you live! Serving the Monterey will gain more than a successful real Peninsula Since 1987 Bert Aronson, Broker Associate/Team Leader estate transaction, you will achieve Kathy Aronson, Realtor your goal. Whether you are looking for a weekend cottage, a family beach house, second Patrick O’Donnell, Realtor home or condo, let Mara find exactly what you have in mind. Visit Mara at: WWW.MARA-CARMEL.COM 831.622.2547 (800) 698-3043 [email protected] (831) 747-7669 [email protected] www.AronsonTeam.com Each office independently owned & operated www.mara-carmel.com 3775 Via Nona Marie • Carmel

JUDITH PROFETA SHARON SMITH BILL WILSON Judith is an award-winning Real Experience. Estate Broker with over 28 years Integrity. experience who consistently ranks Exceeding the expectations in the top 3% nationwide. Judith is Results. the owner/broker of Alain Pinel of every client Of all the decisions you’ll face Realtors, Carmel. Judith knows by providing a once in a when buying or selling a home, the territory and her industry, and there is none more important she is known as a skilled negotia- lifetime experience than the person you choose to tor and a seasoned mediator. She represent you. Choose carefully. puts persistence, knowledge and ...every time. Call Bill Wilson for award- creativity to work, maximizing her winning Real Estate service. client’s real estate investments. Her clients trust her and keep Broker Associate coming back…again and again. (831) 809-4029 [email protected] (831) 622-2506 (831) 620-6118 www.SharonSmithProperties.com www.apr-carmel.com Each office independently owned & operated (831) 915-1830

DAVID M. MAULDWIN BETSY BROWN SUZY SHARP David began his full time career Real Estate Professional Once you meet Suzy Sharp you will never in real estate in 1986. His goal is forget her. After a vast real estate career to bring added value to his clients Experience she has launched Sharp Properties, Inc. and exceed their expectations. Integrity specializing in all property categories ~ luxury homes, family homes, commercial David accomplishes this through Trust space, agricultural land, undeveloped lots his skill, knowledge, expertise and investment properties. Suzy has and comprehensive high impact 30 years of experience working emerged as a top producer and lead in her marketing strategies. Priding with Buyers and Sellers industry, winning many highly regarded himself on his negotiating skills, on the Monterey Peninsula. awards. Her superior knowledge and a per- attention to the details, communi- Call on Betsy for sonal approach to client serves are what set cation and results, has enabled All your Real Estate needs. her aside from other agencies between her David to have a primarily referral based business. legendary sales record and energetic mind- set, clients of Sharp Properties, Inc. are always satisfied.

831.635.6777 (831) 626-2221 831.596.5054 [email protected] (831) 372-6609 www.suzysharp.com [email protected] [email protected]

KAREN D. LEWIS JACK GELKE PEBBLE BEACH • CARMEL Jack Gelke is an integral part of In the Luxury Market the Alain Pinel team and is a consistent top producer for Alain The Right Broker Pinel. He has been a Carmel Makes the Difference property owner for over 30 years. ASSOCIATES He is an active member of the “Live Where You Love to Play” PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES Carmel Residents Association, the Friends of the Moss Landing Whether Buying or Selling Specializing in Property Management Marine Lab, and is a member of LUXURY ESTATES to the Stillwater Yacht Club. Jack is LUXURY TOWN HOMES and Fine Home sales. GRI, Broker a retired Naval officer. Professional Representation | International Marketing 2520 Years Years Experience Experience 20 Years Dedicated to Buyers and Sellers 831-626-2150 (831) 601-0668 (831) 241-3718 www.vk-associates.com [email protected] www.jackgelke.com www.karendlewis.com 22 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009

2009 MONTEREY PENINSULA GOLF

an old Scottish word for “wasteland.”) PENINSULA Designed by Jack Neville — who also From page 19 ATT designed Pebble Beach Golf Links — and H. Chandler Egan in 1932 on land the city bought from Pebble Beach Company founder Sam Morse (front grounds in Monterey — is also open to nine), and leased from the military the public for ridiculously low rates. (back nine), this 5,732-yard par 70 But the course is not without its dark- public course is situated on prime real er stories, including the crash-landing estate near Asilomar State Beach and of a Cessna on the 6th Fairway in surrounds the historic Point Pinos September 2003 (no golfers were Lighthouse. The ocean scenery is involved), and the crash of a Carmel unsurpassed, and the highly regarded Valley attorney’s small plane in the dri- Zagat Survey selected it as one of the veway several weeks ago. Robert Muir best courses in the country in 2003. To Graves designed the course in 1963, illustrate the increasing popularity of and it has been redesigned by Marc the game and the city’s course, which Messier, with a scheduled reopening of was originally 9 holes, P.G. officials June 1. The facility includes two prac- cite financial reports from the tice greens and a driving range, snack 1947/1948 fiscal year that indicated bar and pro shop. The course is locat- 49,986 individual 9-hole rounds were ed at Garden and Fairgrounds Road in played and revenues were $21,618, Monterey, near the Monterey Airport. and the 2002/2003 fiscal year, which For more information, call the golf saw 82,330 rounds played and shop at (831) 656-2167 or visit $1,528,841 in fees. The new club- www.nps.edu/adminsrv/mwr/golf/inde house, located at 77 Asilomar Blvd. in At the entrance to the x.htm. While Monterey Pines is closed, Pacific Grove, was completed in Monterey Pines Golf several other area courses are offering February 2006, and its restaurant is Course (above), a discount rates for members of the mili- run by the owners of the beloved Red light plane on tary. Check the website for a list. House Cafe downtown. The course approach to Monterey record, 60, is shared by Casey Boyns, airport crashed Nov. Rich Hunter and Eric Eldridge. Green ■ Pacific Grove Golf Links, fees are $40-$45 for nonresidents and 25. The mountain Pacific Grove $20-$25 for residents, with discounts scenery at Carmel for 9-hole play, twilight rounds and Valley Ranch (right) is Affectionately known as the “Poor breathtaking, and so Man’s Pebble Beach,” and ranked junior players 17 and under; cart fee, is the shoreline among ’s Top 50 Golf $34. Club rentals and lessons also Courses Under $50, P.G. features a at the Pacific Grove truly links-style back nine. (“Links” is See LINKS next page Golf Links.

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2009 MONTEREY PENINSULA GOLF

LINKS ■ Poppy Hills Golf Course, ■ Quail Lodge Resort and Golf Club, From previous page Pebble Beach Carmel Valley Commissioned by the Northern California Golf “A round of golf on our scenic Carmel Valley golf Association, the 6,857-yard par-72 Poppy Hills was course is so relaxing, the wildlife may ask to play available. Call the golf shop at (831) 648-5777 or visit designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr. in 1986 and is through. Go ahead and let them — when you’re sur- www.ci.pg.ca.us/golf/default.htm for more informa- open to the public. In 1991, Poppy Hills became one rounded by hills and lakes this beautiful, it seems a tion. of the three courses hosting each year’s AT&T shame to rush,” crow the people at Quail. The 6,449- Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. PGA Tour statis- yard par 71 Quail Lodge course — abundant with 10 ■ Pasadera Country Club, Monterey tics in 2006 affirmed its 5th Hole as “the toughest on lakes and lush, colorful landscaping — was designed tour,” and Poppy is known for its undulating fair- in 1963 by Robert Muir Graves. It was honored by Designed by Jack Nicklaus, Pasadera opened in ways, challenging elevation changes and other char- “Golf for Women” as one of America’s most friendly spring 2000, just a few months before the U.S. Open acteristics designed to force golfers to carefully cal- facilities. Pro Bobby Clampett shares the course was played at the Pebble Beach Golf Links. The culate their shots. Players enjoy Poppy Hills so record 62 with Lennie Clements. The course is open course was launched under the leadership of part- much they named it No. 12 among the most popular to members and their guests. Green fees, including ners Fred Bates, Lee Newell and Tom deRegt, with golf courses in the , according to the carts and range balls, run $140-$185, depending on Paul Spengler, executive vice president of the Pebble 2007 Zagat Survey. Pro Mat Gogel holds the course day of week and time of year. Reduced rates avail- Beach Company, coming on board as a managing record of 62. Green fees are $200, but joining the able for 9 holes and twilight play, as well as for partner later. “The original landscape at Pasadera NCGA can get you nearly 75 percent off, and twi- juniors (17 and under). Practice facilities include a provided a unique opportunity to create a dramatic light rates are available. The fee for carts — which seven-acre driving range, a bunker, chipping areas layout that incorporates selected design features rem- include GPS — is $36. The course, the first in the and a 6,500-square-foot bent grass putting green. iniscent of the world’s most revered layouts. The United States to be owned and operated by an ama- Resort guests also have access to the 9-hole execu- course evokes similarities to The Old Course at Saint teur golf association, is located at 3200 Lopez Road tive putting course near the Quail Lodge guest Andrews, Augusta National, Pine Valley and Pebble in Pebble Beach. For reservations, call (831) 625- Beach, which are arguably four of my favorite cours- 2035 or visit www.poppyhillsgolf.com. See TEES & GREENS next page es in the world. It is my hope that golfers will enjoy the subtleties that Pasadera has to offer, from the opening tee shot, to the final putt,” says Nicklaus, who designed the 6,743-yard par 71 course open only to members and their guests. Capitalizing on the existing hills, canyons and old oak groves, Nicklaus Bill Murray (right) has used natural-style bunkering and took advantage of long been a fan favorite splendid hazards, such as the awe-inspiring par 3 at the AT&T Pebble over a deep chasm. Fred Shoemaker held the course Beach Pro-Am. He record 67 until last year, when Rick Leibovich shot a missed the 2008 65. Located at 100 Pasadera Drive off Highway 68, tournament but Pasadera lies just east of Laguna Seca Golf Ranch will be back this year. and west of the world-famous race track by the same If Murray wants to get in name. The pro shop can be reached by calling (831) a practice round at 647-2421. another Peninsula golf course while he’s in the ■ Pebble Beach Golf Links, Pebble neighborhood, he has Beach plenty to choose from Situated on scenic coastal land originally slated for (below). housing developments, Pebble Beach opened to the public in 1919 and is considered one of the greatest courses in the world. Its oceanfront holes, including the dramatic par-3 7th and the spectacular 18th, are particularly captivating. The 6,726-yard, par-72 course was designed by Jack Neville and Douglas Grant, but Jack Nicklaus designed the par-3 5th Monterey Peninsula Golf Courses Hole dedicated in November 1998. Pebble Beach has been the site of four U.S. Open Championships — and will be again next year — and was ranked the Pasadera No. 1 Public Course in America by in 2005, 2007 and again in 2008/2009. “Since 1919, the Bayonet and Black Horse exquisite beauty and unique challenge of Pebble Beach Golf Links have thrilled golfers and spectators Pacific Grove Golf Links alike,” according to the resort. The course record 62 is shared by Tom Kite, David Frost and David Laguna Seca Duval. The course is open to the public, with priori- Old Del Monte ty given to resort guests. Green fees are $495, which Spanish Bay includes a cart for resort guests. Carts for non-resort Monterey Pines Monterey Peninsula guests are extra, and caddies are also available for a Corral Country Club fee. For more information, call golf reservations at de Tierra (800) 645-9300 or visit www.pebblebeach.com. Poppy Hills ■ Peter Hay, Pebble Beach

The only executive-length course on the Spyglass Peninsula — called so because it’s made up entirely of par-3 holes and thus can (presumably) be played Cypress Point during a lunch hour — Peter Hay opened in 1957 and features a compact 9 holes spanning from 58 to 104 yards in length. The charming course is perfect, “whether you are working on your short game or teaching your children the game of golf.” The short Peter Hay course near the Lodge at Pebble Beach was designed Pebble Beach by longtime P.B. golf pro Peter Hay — who was born in Aberdeen on Feb. 4, 1885, and arrived at Del Monte in 1916 — in collaboration with P.B. Golf Tehama Links designer Jack Neville and Gen. Robert McClure, who created Bayonet Golf Course. It’s also Rancho Cañada home to the 30,000-pound sculpture, “Encircling Centuries of Excellence,” created by Richard Quail Lodge MacDonald for the 2000 U.S. Open. The course is open to adults for $25 (unlimited play all day), $5 for kids 17-13 and free for those 12 and under. To make Carmel Valley Ranch it an even sweeter deal, the Pebble Beach gate fee will be reimbursed with the purchase of one green Santa Lucia Preserve fee. For more information, call (831) 622-8723. 24 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009 TEES & GREENS From previous page

rooms. Located at 8000 Valley Greens Way, the course features a redesigned clubhouse and a restau- rant, Edgar’s, named for the lodge’s late founder. For more information, contact the golf shop at (831) 620- 8808 or visit www.quaillodge.com. ■ Rancho Cañada Golf Club, Carmel Valley Situated along the Carmel River and on sur- Carmel-by-the-Sea $1,165,000 Carmel-by-the-Sea $1,298,000 Carmel $1,695,000 rounding lands, Rancho Cañada features two 18- hole courses: the 6,357-yard par 71 West course, with fairways described as “deceptively broad to needle narrow,” and the 6,125-yard par 71 East course, where the Carmel River comes into play on the front 9. Pro golfer Sam Snead once said the 15th Hole on Rancho Cañada’s West course was the narrowest hole he had ever played. Both designed by Robert Dean Putnam in 1970, the East and West courses are open to the public and are located at 4860 Carmel Valley Road in Carmel Valley, just a few miles from $2,395,000 $2,571,000 $2,400,000 the coast. Course records include a 63 on the East Carmel-by-the-Sea Carmel-by-the-Sea Carmel-by-the-Sea course by Doug Sanders, and a 64 by John Kenneday on the West course. Green fees, $35-$70; cart fees, $38. Contact the golf shop at (831) 624- 0111 or visit www.ranchocanada.com for more information.

See FAIRWAYSpage 26 ATT

Carmel-by-the-Sea $2,995,000 Carmel $6,700,000 Carmel Highlands $2,790,000

We invite you to visit our website for the opportunity to see everything that is available in the market

Visit . . . apr-carmel.com . . . and be inspired!

Carmel Valley $1,590,000 Carmel Valley $3,500,000 Pebble Beach $1,250,000

Pebble Beach $1,400,000 Pebble Beach $2,390,000 Pebble Beach $3,895,000

Pebble Beach $6,500,000 Pebble Beach $6,995,000 Pebble Beach $7,950,000

Need further inspiration? Take home our magazine insert in today’s Pine Cone where you will find many more of our Unforgettable homes and estates.

To preview all homes for sale in Monterey County log on to In 2005, actors Gary Sinise and Samuel L. Jackson (top photo) NW Corner of Ocean & Dolores apr-carmel.com played in the same foursome. Last year, Phil Mickelson (above) seemed to be in a very good mood as he warmed up in Junipero between 5th & 6th 831.622.1040 the morning sunshine on the putting green at Pebble Beach. February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 25 ATT

This is Why we Live in Carmel Photo by Douglas Steakley

As a Social Fitness Member, Our award-winning, Over half of the 90 homesites you’ll enjoy swimming, tennis, invitation-only golf course have been selected. and Callahan’s, a private has earned national accolades. Featured Home: dining experience. $10.4 Million · 9 acres · 9600+ sq. ft.

At Tehama, owners and members enjoy the privacy of 2,000 diligently protected acres and fully completed amenities—mere minutes from all that Carmel and the Monterey Peninsula have to offer. We invite you to consider becoming one of only 90 families making Tehama their home.

Homesites from 3.5 to 20 acres start at $2.5 million For a personal tour, call 866-625-2075 or [email protected]

www.Tehama-ATT.com

Obtain the property report or its equivalent and review it before signing anything. Tehama Golf Club membership is by invitation only and not included in the purchase of Tehama property. A Tehama Social Fitness Membership is offered to all lot purchasers in Tehama, subject to dues, fees and applicable rules and regulations. The Tehama Golf Course Clubhouse and Fitness Center are privately owned facilities, which are subject to use by others who may not be lot owners. Purchasers of Tehama property will not acquire a proprietary interest in the Tehama Golf Course, Clubhouse or Fitness Center, which facilities are subject to membership dues, fees, rules and regulations. Use of the Tehama Golf Course and Clubhouse is at the pleasure of the owner of the facilities. 26 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009

2009 PENINSULA GOLF TOUR

Drive and Spyglass Hill Road in Pebble Beach. For and Tom Watson, who once remarked, “Spanish Bay FAIRWAYS reservations, call (800) 654-9300 or visit www.peb- is so much like Scotland, you can almost hear the From page 24ATT blebeach.com bagpipes.” (Watson, incidentally, also holds the course record, 62.) “Links” refers to the old Scottish term for a sandy seaside wasteland with bristly grass- ■ Tehama Golf Club, Carmel Valley es and stiff prevailing winds, and the Monterey coast- ■ Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Jay Moorish, who also designed Shadow Glen in line is reminiscent of the rugged beauty of that coun- Kansas City, Troon and Troon North in Scottsdale, try. The course overlays land once occupied by a Pebble Beach and Loch Lomond in Scotland, created this 6,520- sand mine and included extensive rehabilitation of Designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. in 1966 as yard par-71 course high in the hills above Carmel the dunes and native plants in the area. Guest fees part of the master plan for the Pebble Beach ocean Valley. According to Tehama, “the tranquility and are $260 (for resort guests, this rate includes a cart). front, this resort/semiprivate course measures 6,953 natural beauty of the land, combined with this time- Carts and caddies available. The course is located at yards at par 72 and takes its name from Robert honored game, provides the golfer a surreal hide- 2700 17 Mile Drive in Pebble Beach. For reserva- Louis Stevenson’s “Treasure Island.” Local legend away.” Owned by former Carmel Mayor Clint tions, call (800) 654-9300 or visit www.pebble- has it he spent time walking in the area while brain- Eastwood, the course opened for private play in 1999 beach.com, and remember to listen for the bagpiper storming, and many of its holes bear notable names, and climbs 200 feet in elevation during its 18 holes, who notifies golfers that the day’s play is coming to such as Black Dog and Billy Bones. The year after six of which are uphill. Rick Leibovich holds the an end. the course was completed, Spyglass replaced course record 62. Members and guests only. For Monterey Peninsula Country Club’s Dunes Course more information about Tehama, which is located at ■ The Preserve Golf Club, in the Bing Crosby Golf Tournament in 1967 and has 25000 Via Malpaso off Carmel Valley Road, contact been part of the tournament — now the AT&T the golf shop at (831) 622-2250 or visit www.teham- Carmel Valley Pebble Beach National Pro-Am — ever since. In agolfclub.com. Tom Fazio designed this private, 6,974-yard par 2007/2008, Golf Digest ranked it No. 11 on its list of 72 course located among the “stands of massive America’s 100 Greatest Public Courses. It is also one ■ The Links at Spanish Bay, ancient oaks, beautiful rolling meadows, ponds and of the toughest, but the record 64 held by Dan streams” deep within the Santa Lucia Preserve and Forsman and David Berganio fell in 2006 with Phil Pebble Beach highlighted by the spectacular Santa Lucia Mickelson’s blistering 62, a feat mirrored by Luke “Spanish Bay recalls the original Scottish concept Mountains. Fazio commented, “It’s as if you are Donald. According to the resort, “the first five holes of the game golf established over five hundred years going on a grand hike and happen to have a golf club roll through sandy seaside dunes challenging the ago ... Here, the golf course provides you with the in your hand,” and said the course has no signature golfer to carefully pick the safest path. The following choice of using your regular shot or a low, running hole, as the entire place is a signature property. The 13 holes are cut through majestic pines with elevated shot to play the firm turf while keeping the ball under course opened in 1999, with membership limited to greens and strategically placed bunkers and lakes to the steady ocean breezes,” according to P.B. Resorts. 300 owners of property within the preserve’s gates. grab the errant shot.” Green fees are $330 (including Open for public play, the 6,821-yard par 72 Spanish Contact (831) 626-8200 for more information or reg- cart, for resort for resort guests). Carts and/or cad- Bay links were jointly designed by Robert Trent ister at www.santaluciapreserve.com for informa- dies available. The course is located at Stevenson Jones, Jr., former USGA president Sandy Tatum tion.

Viewed from the air, it’s obvious that the Pebble Beach Golf Links (above) deserves its reputation as one of the most scenic golf courses in the world. Some local courses include his- toric monuments, such as the Pacific Grove Lighthouse (upper right), which went into service in 1855. Singer Justin Timberlake (left) and actor Kevin James (right) have delighted crowds at the Pebble Beach Pro-Am.

PHOTOS/PAUL MILLER February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 27 ATT 28 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009

2008 PAST WINNERS

Bing Crosby Pro-Amateur 1975 Gene Littler -8 $37,000 (From 1947 through 1967, courses played were 1976 Ben Crenshaw -7 $37,000 Pebble Beach, Cypress Point and the Monterey National Golf Championship 1977 Tom Watson -14 $40,000 Peninsula Country Club. In 1968, Spyglass Hill 1978 Tom Watson -8 $45,000 replaced MPCC) Winners 1970 - 1985 1979 Lon Hinkle -4 $54,000 1980 George Burns -8 $54,000 AT&T Pebble Beach 1970 Bert Yancey -10 $25,000 1981 John Cook -7 $40,500 1971 Tom Shaw -10 $27,000 1982 Jim Simons -14 $54,000 National Pro-Am 1972 Jack Nicklaus -4 $28,000 1983 Tom Kite -12 $58,500 Winners 1986 - 2008 1973 Jack Nicklaus -6 $36,000 1984 Hale Irwin -10 $72,000 1974 Johnny Miller -8 $27,750 1985 Mark O’Meara -5 $90,000 1986 Fuzzy Zoeller -11 $108,000 1987 Johnny Miller -10 $108,000 1988 Steve Jones -8 $126,000 1989 Mark O’Meara -11 $180,000 1990 Mark O’Meara -7 $180,000 1991 Paul Azinger -14 $198,000 1992 Mark O’Meara -13 $198,000 1993 Brett Ogle -12 $225,000 1994 Johnny Miller -7 $225,000 1995 Peter Jacobsen -17 $252,000 1996 Tournament rained out — each pro got $5,000 consolation money 1997 Mark O’Meara -20 $342,000 1998 Phil Mickelson -14 $450,000 1999 Payne Stewart -10 $504,000 2000 -15 $720,000 2001 Davis Love III -16 $720,000 2002 Matt Gogel -14 $720,000 2003 Davis Love III -14 $900,000 2004 Vijay Singh -16 $954,000 2005 Phil Mickelson -18 $954,000 2006 Aaron Oberholser -17 $972,000 2007 Phil Mickelson -20 $990,000 2008 Steve Lowery -10 $1,080,000

(Through 1990, courses played were Pebble Beach, Spyglass and Cypress Point. In 1991, Poppy Hills Mark O’Meara (left) won the AT&T pro-am five times. Johnny Miller (right) was the champ in 1974, 1987 and 1994. replaced Cypress.) February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 29 ATT 30 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009

CHARITIES

International Rescue Committee $1,000 Monterey High School $7,000 RECIPIENTS Make a Wish Foundation of America $1,000 Monterey Peninsula College $30,000 From page 11 ATT Meals on Wheels of the Salinas Valley, Inc. $1,000 Monterey Pony-Colt League, Inc. $20,000 NAMI (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill $100,000 Mountain Community Resources $5,500 Nevada Childhood Cancer Foundation $1,000 National Coalition Building Institute $5,500 Rebuilding Together with Christmas in April $1,000 North Monterey County High School $2,000 Space Coast Early Intervention Center $1,500 North Salinas High School $2,000 ■ HEALTH & Pacific Grove High School $5,900 HUMAN SERVICES (con’t.) Parks Foundation of Monterey County $10,000 ■ YOUTH Partners for Peace $50,000 Twelfth District Quota International Charitable Housing Advocacy Council of Monterey County $20,000 ACTION Council of Monterey County $175 Interim, Inc. $50,000 and Educational Foundation $3,600 Arts Habitat $6,000 Robert Down Elementary School $5,000 Legal Services for Seniors $300 AT&T Pebble Beach Junior Golf Association $60,000 Legal Services for Seniors $40,000 Salinas High School $9,000 AT&T Pebble Beach Junior Golf Association $200 Salinas Valley Junior Golf Association $20,000 Lorenzen Cancer Foundation $20,000 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monterey County $25,000 Meadow Harvest, Inc. $10,000 The Salvation Army - Monterey Peninsula $24,000 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Santa Cruz County $10,000 Santa Cruz Barrios Unidos $10,000 Meals on Wheels of the Monterey Peninsula, Inc. $30,000 Big Sur Arts Initiative $5,000 Meals on Wheels of the Salinas Valley, Inc. $25,000 Santa Cruz Education Foundation $10,000 Boys & Girls Clubs of Monterey County $120,000 Santa Cruz Symphony Association $5,000 Monterey Rape Crisis Center $18,000 Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music $5,000 Multiple Sclerosis Community Services $20,000 Seaside High School $15,000 California Summer Music $6,000 Seaside High School Parent Teacher Multiple Sclerosis Quality of Life Project $10,000 The Carl Cherry Center for the Arts $6,000 Ronald McDonald House at Stanford $400 Student Association $2,000 Carmel Barracuda Aquatics Inc. $10,000 Seaside Police Activities League (PAL) $10,000 Santa Cruz AIDS Project $25,000 Carmel Community Girls Softball $10,000 Second Harvest Food Bank $40,000 Second Chance Youth Program of Monterey County $35,000 Carmel High School $2,000 Seniors Council of Santa Cruz and Special Olympics Northern California, Inc. $40,000 Carmel River School $2,000 St.Vincent de Paul Society $15,000 San Benito Counties $5,000 Carmel Youth Center, Inc. $17,500 Shakespeare Santa Cruz $5,000 Strategic Health Communications $35,000 Central Coast Skating Association $2,000 Suicide Prevention Service/Family Service Agency $20,000 Stone Soup $5,000 Chamberlain’s Children Center, Inc. $150,000 Together in Pajaro $3,500 Tri-City Homeless Coalition $25,000 Church of the Wayfarer Foundation $3,000 United Way Monterey County $500 UC San Diego $2,000 Community Partnership for Youth $35,700 UC Santa Cruz Foundation $5,000 Dominican University of California $5,000 University of California, Santa Barbara $5,000 ■ MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE Dos Palos Bobcat Football $10,000 Walter Colton Middle School PTA $10,000 Equine Assisted Therapy at Mountain Valley $3,000 Walter Colton Middle School PTA $6,000 AT&T Pebble Beach Junior Golf Association $3,000 The First Tee of Monterey County $400 World Affairs Council of the Monterey Bay Area Inc. $5,000 Parks Foundation of Monterey County $3,000 Forest Theater Guild $10,000 The Youth Foundation $10,000 Strategic Health Communications $1,250 Friends of Carmel Unified Schools $10,000 Youth Music Monterey $5,000 Gatekeepers $10,000 Total Youth (82 grants) $1,034,505 Gateway School $5,000 ■ OTHER Girl Scouts of Monterey Bay $50,000 Gonzales Youth Football $3,000 ■ GRAND TOTAL American Breast Cancer Foundation $13,000 Harmony at Home $10,000 Beacon House $40,000 Holy Cross School $4,530 (183 grants, 117 in-kind donations) $3,800,715 Carousel Fund $1,500 I Cantori di Carmel $2,000 Multiyear grants and previously approved grants $475,000 CASA of Monterey County $1,000 Longtimers Productions $5,000 Donations and service organization donations $499,916 Community Hospital Foundation $1,000 Lyceum of Monterey County $45,000 The First Tee of Monterey County $1,000 Marina Youth Soccer Association $10,000 The First Tee of Monterey County $1,000 McGill University $2,000 ■ The Fund for Public Schools $1,000 Monterey Bay Swim Club $7,000 GRAND TOTAL CHARITABLE Haven House $13,000 Monterey High School $14,000 GIVING — $4,775,631 LifeLife isis goodgood onon OceanOcean Carmel

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED HOME This spacious 1769 sq. ft. home is located on a quiet cul-de-sac, just a short distance to town and the beach. French doors in living room open to a private garden back- yard. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a rare two-car garage, wood burning fireplace in the living room, and large dining L off kitchen. A wonderful value in Carmel-by-the-Sea. $1,250,000 1010 Ocean Road, Pebble Beach. This impressively splendid Pebble Beach home offers the finest; an open single level floor plan, quality materials, privacy, and a prime near the water and Country Club location. The three bedrooms with 3 1/2 baths plus a study as well as the spacious interi- ors are elegant and impres- sive. This new home offer a lifestyle of pure enjoyment, simplicity, and the luxury PRIME ESTATE PARCEL ~ 180 DEGREE VIEWS you deserve. Exceptional, rare, mostly level estate parcel with 180 degree magnificent ocean New Price $2,995,000 views including Pt. Sur Lighthouse. See it to believe how special this property is. Buried power lines & water for 7 bedrooms are included. Plans for new 8,000 sq. ft. house are in progress. Existing house is livable. $6,500,000

Carina Dumont (831) 655-0422 [email protected] • www.dumontpropertiesca.com CAROL DELLECKER 831.277.5954 [email protected] February 6, 2009 AT&T Week 31 ATT

2008 COMPLETE RESULTS

Player Score Earnings Player Score Earnings 1 Steve Lowery -10 69, 71, 70, 68 = 278 $1,080,000 CUT Bob May 2 74, 70, 74, 0 = 218 $0 2 Vijay Singh -10 70, 70, 67, 71 = 278 $648,000 CUT Tom Lehman 2 75, 70, 73, 0 = 218 $0 3 John Mallinger -9 67, 74, 73, 65 = 279 $312,000 CUT Robert Gamez 2 74, 73, 71, 0 = 218 $0 3 Corey Pavin -9 73, 69, 71, 66 = 279 $312,000 CUT Eric Axley 2 74, 71, 73, 0 = 218 $0 3 Dudley Hart -9 69, 70, 68, 72 = 279 $312,000 CUT Gavin Coles 2 74, 70, 74, 0 = 218 $0 6 -8 69, 70, 71, 70 = 280 $216,000 CUT Marc Turnesa 2 70, 74, 74, 0 = 218 $0 7 Nicholas Thompson -6 69, 69, 74, 70 = 282 $193,500 CUT Kevin Streelman 2 70, 70, 78, 0 = 218 $0 7 Dustin Johnson -6 73, 68, 68, 73 = 282 $193,500 CUT Chris Stroud 2 73, 70, 75, 0 = 218 $0 9 Tag Ridings -5 73, 71, 68, 71 = 283 $150,000 CUT Johnson Wagner 2 72, 73, 73, 0 = 218 $0 9 Jason Gore -5 70, 74, 69, 70 = 283 $150,000 CUT Omar Uresti 2 72, 73, 73, 0 = 218 $0 9 Brent Geiberger -5 69, 73, 71, 70 = 283 $150,000 CUT Charley Hoffman 3 70, 75, 74, 0 = 219 $0 CUT J. Hayes 3 72, 74, 73, 0 = 219 $0 9 Joe Ogilvie -5 74, 69, 70, 70 = 283 $150,000 CUT J. Henry 3 70, 71, 78, 0 = 219 $0 9 Yong-Eun Yang -5 69, 73, 68, 73 = 283 $150,000 CUT Skip Kendall 3 73, 71, 75, 0 = 219 $0 14 Mike Weir -4 75, 69, 71, 69 = 284 $87,360 CUT Larry Mize 3 72, 76, 71, 0 = 219 $0 14 Daisuke Maruyama -4 71, 72, 71, 70 = 284 $87,360 CUT Garrett Willis 3 73, 75, 71, 0 = 219 $0 14 Parker McLachlin -4 70, 70, 74, 70 = 284 $87,360 CUT Dicky Pride 3 79, 69, 71, 0 = 219 $0 14 Padraig Harrington -4 72, 70, 70, 72 = 284 $87,360 CUT Kenneth Ferrie 3 72, 74, 73, 0 = 219 $0 14 Jim Furyk -4 71, 75, 67, 71 = 284 $87,360 CUT Jonathan Byrd 3 75, 73, 71, 0 = 219 $0 14 D. Points -4 68, 73, 70, 73 = 284 $87,360 CUT Chris DiMarco 3 74, 72, 73, 0 = 219 $0 14 James Driscoll -4 72, 68, 72, 72 = 284 $87,360 CUT Daniel Chopra 3 69, 75, 75, 0 = 219 $0 14 Michael Allen -4 68, 70, 71, 75 = 284 $87,360 CUT Tim Clark 3 73, 74, 72, 0 = 219 $0 14 Shane Bertsch -4 77, 70, 68, 69 = 284 $87,360 CUT 3 74, 70, 75, 0 = 219 $0 14 Fredrik Jacobson -4 73, 67, 70, 74 = 284 $87,360 CUT Ken Duke 3 75, 70, 74, 0 = 219 $0 24 Craig Kanada -3 72, 71, 72, 70 = 285 $44,400 CUT Bob Sowards 3 76, 73, 70, 0 = 219 $0 24 Andrew Buckle -3 69, 73, 71, 72 = 285 $44,400 CUT Ryan Palmer 4 78, 65, 77, 0 = 220 $0 24 Ryan Armour -3 71, 71, 68, 75 = 285 $44,400 CUT Hunter Mahan 4 75, 72, 73, 0 = 220 $0 24 -3 73, 69, 72, 71 = 285 $44,400 CUT Scott McCarron 4 76, 72, 72, 0 = 220 $0 24 Bo Van Pelt -3 74, 74, 67, 70 = 285 $44,400 CUT Frank Lickliter 4 72, 73, 75, 0 = 220 $0 24 Paul Stankowski -3 74, 72, 69, 70 = 285 $44,400 CUT Andrew Magee 4 74, 70, 76, 0 = 220 $0 24 Chris Riley -3 73, 68, 72, 72 = 285 $44,400 CUT Dan Forsman 4 71, 73, 76, 0 = 220 $0 24 Pat Perez -3 74, 70, 69, 72 = 285 $44,400 CUT Jason Allred 4 74, 70, 76, 0 = 220 $0 24 Jeff Quinney -3 69, 70, 71, 75 = 285 $44,400 CUT Glen Day 4 74, 74, 72, 0 = 220 $0 24 Davis Love -3 70, 71, 72, 72 = 285 $44,400 CUT David Lutterus 4 74, 76, 70, 0 = 220 $0 34 Mark Wilson -2 68, 71, 72, 75 = 286 $28,400 CUT Phil Mickelson 5 71, 72, 78, 0 = 221 $0 34 Jay Williamson -2 68, 71, 72, 75 = 286 $28,400 CUT Len Mattiace 5 75, 73, 73, 0 = 221 $0 34 Tom Pernice -2 70, 74, 70, 72 = 286 $28,400 CUT Dean Wilson 5 75, 73, 73, 0 = 221 $0 34 Jin Park -2 72, 69, 74, 71 = 286 $28,400 CUT Mathias Gronberg 5 75, 74, 72, 0 = 221 $0 34 John Riegger -2 72, 70, 70, 74 = 286 $28,400 CUT Andres Romero 5 73, 71, 77, 0 = 221 $0 34 Robert Damron -2 71, 70, 70, 75 = 286 $28,400 CUT Brad Adamonis 5 67, 77, 77, 0 = 221 $0 34 Lee Janzen -2 74, 69, 72, 71 = 286 $28,400 CUT Brian Bateman 5 71, 77, 73, 0 = 221 $0 34 Tim Herron -2 68, 69, 74, 75 = 286 $28,400 CUT Martin Laird 5 73, 75, 73, 0 = 221 $0 34 Matt Kuchar -2 74, 69, 69, 74 = 286 $28,400 CUT Michael Letzig 5 70, 78, 73, 0 = 221 $0 43 Alejandro Canizares -1 70, 73, 72, 72 = 287 $19,800 CUT Tommy Gainey 5 73, 72, 76, 0 = 221 $0 43 Kevin Na -1 71, 69, 73, 74 = 287 $19,800 CUT Chris Smith 5 76, 71, 74, 0 = 221 $0 43 Mathew Goggin -1 71, 70, 72, 74 = 287 $19,800 CUT Jimmy Walker 5 72, 73, 76, 0 = 221 $0 43 Olin Browne -1 68, 73, 73, 73 = 287 $19,800 CUT Spike McRoy 6 75, 73, 74, 0 = 222 $0 43 Justin Leonard -1 70, 71, 74, 72 = 287 $19,800 CUT Harrison Frazar 6 72, 76, 74, 0 = 222 $0 48 Ryan Moore 0 71, 70, 74, 73 = 288 $15,264 CUT Jim Gallagher 6 77, 70, 75, 0 = 222 $0 CUT Paul Goydos 6 73, 75, 74, 0 = 222 $0 48 Robert Floyd 0 68, 70, 74, 76 = 288 $15,264 CUT Michael Sim 6 72, 74, 76, 0 = 222 $0 48 Tim Petrovic 0 76, 66, 73, 73 = 288 $15,264 CUT John Huston 7 73, 73, 77, 0 = 223 $0 48 Kent Jones 0 66, 74, 71, 77 = 288 $15,264 CUT Tom Byrum 7 76, 69, 78, 0 = 223 $0 48 Greg Kraft 0 72, 73, 70, 73 = 288 $15,264 CUT Mark Brooks 7 77, 76, 70, 0 = 223 $0 53 Jonathan Kaye 1 70, 71, 70, 78 = 289 $13,824 CUT Chad Collins 7 76, 72, 75, 0 = 223 $0 53 Jim McGovern 1 71, 69, 71, 78 = 289 $13,824 CUT Travis Perkins 7 76, 72, 75, 0 = 223 $0 53 Carlos Franco 1 71, 73, 71, 74 = 289 $13,824 CUT Steve Elkington 7 78, 72, 73, 0 = 223 $0 53 Jeff Maggert 1 72, 73, 70, 74 = 289 $13,824 CUT Duffy Waldorf 7 71, 76, 76, 0 = 223 $0 53 Charlie Wi 1 73, 72, 70, 74 = 289 $13,824 CUT 8 78, 70, 76, 0 = 224 $0 58 Nick Watney 2 76, 71, 67, 76 = 290 $13,320 CUT Bob Heintz 9 74, 79, 72, 0 = 225 $0 58 Alex Cejka 2 72, 72, 70, 76 = 290 $13,320 CUT Greg Norman 9 76, 70, 79, 0 = 225 $0 58 Brandt Snedeker 2 73, 72, 70, 75 = 290 $13,320 CUT John Daly 9 79, 74, 72, 0 = 225 $0 61 D. Trahan 0 74, 73, 69, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT Kevin Sutherland 9 76, 78, 71, 0 = 225 $0 61 Grant Waite 0 73, 71, 72, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT Colt Knost 10 77, 72, 77, 0 = 226 $0 61 Scott Sterling 0 73, 72, 71, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT John Morse 10 73, 76, 77, 0 = 226 $0 61 Patrick Sheehan 0 74, 72, 70, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT Brett Rumford 10 78, 74, 74, 0 = 226 $0 61 Matthew Jones 0 70, 72, 74, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT Kyle Thompson 10 76, 77, 73, 0 = 226 $0 61 Brian Davis 0 72, 71, 73, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT Billy Andrade 11 75, 75, 77, 0 = 227 $0 61 Steve Allan 0 69, 73, 74, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT Bob Burns 11 75, 75, 77, 0 = 227 $0 61 John Merrick 0 71, 70, 75, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT 11 75, 79, 73, 0 = 227 $0 61 Jeff Overton 0 70, 72, 74, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT Jeff Gove 12 72, 74, 82, 0 = 228 $0 61 J. Holmes 0 68, 70, 78, 0 = 216 $12,540 CUT Justin Bolli 12 74, 76, 78, 0 = 228 $0 CUT Doug LaBelle 1 70, 74, 73, 0 = 217 $0 CUT Jay Delsing 12 74, 76, 78, 0 = 228 $0 CUT Brenden Pappas 1 76, 70, 71, 0 = 217 $0 CUT Jason Dufner 12 78, 74, 76, 0 = 228 $0 CUT Rocco Mediate 1 72, 70, 75, 0 = 217 $0 CUT David Duval 12 75, 78, 75, 0 = 228 $0 CUT David Frost 1 71, 72, 74, 0 = 217 $0 CUT Cody Freeman 12 72, 80, 76, 0 = 228 $0 CUT Ted Purdy 1 71, 75, 71, 0 = 217 $0 CUT Ron Whittaker 13 74, 77, 78, 0 = 229 $0 CUT Craig Barlow 1 74, 72, 71, 0 = 217 $0 CUT Tim Wilkinson 13 74, 82, 73, 0 = 229 $0 CUT Todd Demsey 1 68, 76, 73, 0 = 217 $0 CUT J. Lewis 14 76, 79, 75, 0 = 230 $0 CUT Jonathan Moore 1 70, 72, 75, 0 = 217 $0 CUT Joey Sindelar 15 79, 80, 72, 0 = 231 $0 CUT Tom Scherrer 1 70, 75, 72, 0 = 217 $0 CUT Mark Hensby 16 76, 78, 78, 0 = 232 $0 CUT Brad Elder 1 73, 68, 76, 0 = 217 $0 CUT Ross Fisher 19 78, 79, 78, 0 = 235 $0 CUT Roland Thatcher 1 67, 74, 76, 0 = 217 $0 32 ATT AT&T Week February 6, 2009