colo_may_june 06 - Desert Golf and Tennis

Transcription

Contents
Summer2014
Departments
Kraft Nabisco Ends
ON PAR
GAME PLAY
PUBLISHER’S NOTES.......................................................8
CAN WATSON WIN ANOTHER RYDER CUP?
He did it as captain in 1993 at The Belfry in
England, and the U.S. team would dearly
like a repeat.................................................................34
ON COVER
HIGH HONOR FOR A LIVING LEGEND
Mark Woodforde is honored for his lifetime
of contributions to tennis............................................12
THUNDERBIRD COUNTRY CLUB & THE RYDER CUP
The 11th Ryder Cup Matches are a piece
of Thunderbird’s history...............................................38
GAME PLAY
BIGHORN, WE SALUTE YOU
For this club it’s not about looking back at
accomplishment but about giving back ...............40
KRAFT NABISCO CHAMPIONSHIP ENDS
A story of world economics and an
LPGA Major .............................................................16
SPOT LIGHT
THE LPGA’S LEXI THOMPSON
A new era in golf.........................................................20
SAY HELLO TO KYLE BURTON
One article doesn’t even begin to cover the
life story of this Coachella Valley resident...............22
GOLF INSTRUCTION
CHOOSING THE RIGHT CHIP SHOT
It takes knowledge and practice to determine
which club and setup to use ..................................42
MAPS, DIRECTORIES AND PRIVATE CLUBS
TENNIS CLUBS...........................................................72
GOLF CLUBS ............................................................80
PLAY WORTHY
A COURSE FOR PRESIDENTS
Desert Golf & Tennis’ design expert takes us on
a private tour of a very exclusive golf course........24
TENNIS RESORTS TO LOVE
Eat, play, love—shop, relax and save, too.
Tennis resorts have it all ..............................................28
Cover: Mark Woodforde and Todd Woodbridge
Photo by: Luigi Serra
DeSertGolf&tenniS • Summer2014
5
Contents
Summer2014
Lifestyle
Thailand
DESERT GOLF & TENNIS REALTY
LUXURY AUTOS
THE 2014 JAGUAR F-TYPE ROADSTER
Jaguar is back in the business of sports cars..........64
THE GOOD LIFE
HARNESS THE POWER OF THE SUN
And put some green back into your wallet
at the same time.........................................................46
DESERT GOLF & TENNIS LIFESTYLE
LUXURY TRAVEL
GOLF IN THE KINGDOM
Thailand is Asia’s sweet spot for unforgettable
golf vacations ..............................................................52
STYLE REPORT
SEEN ON THE GREENS: GOLF SHOES
WITH A FOCUS ON FIT AND FASHION
A new designer from the UK changes the
game in golf-shoe design..........................................68
FINE JEWELRY
HIGH-END JEWELRY TRENDS FOR FALL
The watchwords for jewelry this season
are simple: elegance with an edge .......................70
FINE DINING
DINING IN THE DESERT
The Desert Golf & Tennis guide to eating out
in the Coachella Valley..............................................58
7
Summer2014
Publisher’snotes
By timothy J. Pade • [email protected]
We are pleased to feature local desert resident Mark
Woodforde and his doubles partner, Todd Woodbridge, aka
the “Woodies,” on our cover. Both received the Philippe
Chatrier Award, highest honor of the International Tennis
Federation (ITF), presented at the 2014 ITF World
Champions Dinner on June 3. The award, named for the
former player and ITF president, was introduced in 1996
and is awarded each year for outstanding contributions to
tennis. Woodforde and Woodbridge become the first
doubles team to receive the award, joining fellow Australian
recipients Rod Laver, Margaret Court and Neale Fraser. Past
U.S. winners include Martina Navratilova, John McEnroe,
Billie Jean King and Chris Evert.
The Woodies formed one of the greatest doubles
combinations in the history of tennis. Together they won 11
Grand Slam titles and five straight Wimbledon trophies.
They also won Olympic gold in Atlanta in 1996 and silver in
Sydney in 2000. Woodforde retired in 2000 with 67
doubles titles, 61 with Woodbridge. The only one of his 12
doubles majors that he didn’t win with Woodbridge was his
first — the 1989 U.S. Open, which he won with John
McEnroe.
Woodforde’s left-handed baseline play with
Woodbridge’s quick reflexes at the net led them to their
induction in the Australian Tennis Hall of Fame in 2010.
Accepting the Philippe Chatrier Award, Woodforde,
who called it an unexpected honor, said, “I’m moved so
deeply that Todd and I will be joining such grand champions
and following in the footsteps of the other Aussies to receive
this accolade.”
Woodforde is a resident of Mission Hills Country Club in
Rancho Mirage, California. He continues to coach and is also
still involved in broadcasting. Learn more about this tennis
great starting on pg. 12.
We would be remiss if we didn’t mention the latest on golf
in the desert in this issue, most notably the lack of interest by
corporations in the sponsorship of the former Kraft Nabisco
Championship. Word currently is that the LPGA and IMG
Media will split the expense for the 2015 event if they are not
able to secure a new title sponsor. Many thought that Kia
Motors might step in; however, the company’s sponsorship
of the Kia Classic at Aviara Golf Club in Carlsbad, California,
will stay in place. There is still hope that the LPGA will find a
sponsor to keep this event at Mission Hills Country Club for
a long time to come.
Additionally, many desert residents and golfers are upset
by major changes to Tour events in the Coachella Valley. As
tournaments opt out of celeb-am formats, there’s a question
as to whether Tour professionals are a big enough draw on
their own. Lacking the glitz, glamor and entertainment
value supplied by celebrities, for example, is the $30,000
price tag for participating in the Humana Challenge too
high?
Only time will tell if these events are shooting themselves
into oblivion. We all hope the celebs and the entertainment
come back!
9
Summer2014
18th Annual
Editor/Publisher:
TIMOTHY J. PADE
Deputy Articles Editor:
CHRISTINE LOOMIS
Writers:
AARON ATWOOD
CLIVE CLARK
DIANE MARLIN-DIRKX
ALISON ELSNER
JENELL FONTES
CHRIS LEWIS
CHRISTINE LOOMIS
MATT MCKAY
JANET NEWCOMB
LISA PERRY
FRANÇOISE RHODES
JUDD SPICER
ROB STANGER
Art Director:
MICHAEL UNGER
Photography:
LUIGI SERRA
DANE ANDREW
MARC GLASSMAN
BILLIE WEISS
DICK DURRANCE II
KEN E. MAY
JOHN HENEBRY
GREG FELSEN
Vol.XViV, no.V
Marketing/Promotion:
TIMOTHY J. PADE
P.O. Box 1158,
Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
(760) 969-2392 • (800) 858-9677
[email protected]
JOYCE HENRY
Account Executive
(760) 219-1606
DUKE GREGORY
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
760-408-6402
[email protected]
CORINNE GARGAN
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
760-619-6323
[email protected]
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL EDITOR
SUSANNE KEMPER
P.O. Box 2537, CH1211
Geneva #2, Switzerland
VICE PRESIDENT SALES & MARKETING,
HAWAII DIVISION
KATHRYN HELLER
469 Ena Road #3507,
Honolulu, HI 96815
Marketing Pacific Northwest Region:
MARY CONDY
(541) 390-9504
Bend, OR 97702
[email protected]
Desert Golf & Tennis is published under ISSN No. 1522-9777 five times a year by
Pade Publishing L.L.C., P.O. Box 1158, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270. All contents of
this magazine are copyrighted 2014 by Pade Publishing L.L.C., all rights reserved.
Reproduction or use of the editorial or graphic content of this magazine,
without permission, in any manner, is prohibited.©
To subscribe: 1yr. at $24.75, 2 yrs at $49.50 and 3 yrs. at $74.25.
Send check to: P.O. Box 1158, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
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Desert Golf & Tennis, LLC
President, Timothy J. Pade
In Memoriam, Executive Vice President, Ellen Meyer
Secretary, Sherwood Steele
Legal Counsel, Michael Henson
AS S’N
FA
WR IT
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O
E
Desert Golf & Tennis is a division of Pade Publishing, L.L.C.
C
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National Photography Award 1st Place
International Network of Golf Awards 2004, 2005 & 2008
10
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By Chris Lewis
Since retiring, tennis doubles legend and Rancho Mirage resident Mark Woodforde has
served the industry as a commentator, coach and tournament director. In honor of his
continuous commitment to the sport, the International Tennis Federation recently
presented him the Philippe Chatrier Award.
Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde
onCover
E
very now and then a special occasion arises in a person’s
life, leading him or her to pause momentarily, reflect on
past achievements and reap the rewards of years of hard
work.
For 17-time Grand Slam champion Mark Woodforde, one half
of “The Woodies,” arguably the greatest doubles partnership of all
time, three occasions stand out in particular: the days in which he
was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame, the Sport
Australia Hall of Fame and the Australian Tennis Hall of Fame.
But his most recent recognition – the Philippe Chatrier Award,
renowned as the International Tennis Federation’s highest honor –
is held in the same regard as his Hall of Fame inductions.
“When I was notified about the honor, it blew me off my feet,”
says Woodforde. “To be recognized for my results on the tennis
court, as well as my services to the game, led me to stop and think,
‘You’re kidding me, right?’”
The 48-year-old Woodforde, along with his longstanding
doubles partner, Todd Woodbridge, received the award on Tuesday,
June 3 at the ITF World Champions Dinner, held at Paris’s Pavillon
d’Armenonville, in the midst of the 2014 French Open.
Woodbridge and Woodforde 1996 Japan Open
“The Woodies” became the first doubles team in history to be
acknowledged as Philippe Chatrier Award recipients. They also
joined Rod Laver, Margaret Court and Neale Fraser as the only
other Australians honored with the award, named after the former
president of the International Tennis Federation and presented
every year since 1996.
“I have been to a number of World Champions Dinners in the
past and watched as the Philippe Chatrier Award was handed out
to some of tennis’s greatest players,” Woodforde continues. “Not
ever did I think we would be honored like that someday.”
Although Woodforde and Woodridge may have been surprised
by the honor, no one else within the tennis world was. After all, the
partners captured 11 Grand Slam men’s doubles titles, 61
tournament victories and an Olympic gold medal in 1996, all while
compiling a 508-137 career record. Winners of all four Grand Slam
titles, “The Woodies” remain the only men’s partnership in the
Open era to win five consecutive Wimbledon championships.
But the Philippe Chatrier Award is not only presented to tennis
professionals based on their career accolades alone; it also
celebrates long-term, dedicated service to the sport on and off the
tennis court.
Since retiring in 2000, Woodforde has worked for Australia’s
Channel 9, Fox Sports Australia, and BBC Radio 5 live as a
commentator, sharing his knowledge and insight at each of the
Grand Slam tournaments. He has also served as the co-tournament
Woodforde and Jr. Davis Cup Team
director of the South Australian Open and has established the
World Tennis Challenge, a tennis exhibition held in Adelaide,
Australia, which attracts former and current tennis professionals.
In addition, he has coached tennis professionals, from Novak
Djokovic, ranked world No. 1 since winning at Wimbledon by the
Association of Tennis Professionals, to Marinko Matosevic,
Australia’s second-highest ranked tennis player. His leadership
skills have also been utilized in team settings, while serving as the
coach of Australia’s Fed Cup team and captain of Australia’s Junior
Davis Cup team.
“Each of these roles allows me to remain active in tennis, while
also having enough free time to be at home with my wife and
children,” says Woodforde. “I love what I’m doing.”
13
onCover
Woodforde with Wife Erin and Daughters Elyse and Madelein
A 24-year resident of Rancho Mirage,
California, and a member of Mission Hills
Country Club, Woodforde was first
introduced to the Palm Desert area after
participating in the Indian Wells Masters
tennis tournament in the late 1980s. He
realized that he needed a home base in the
United States and decided to purchase a
condo at Mission Hills a few months after
he captured the 1989 U.S. Open men’s
doubles championship with his former
partner, John McEnroe.
“I was mesmerized by the weather,
country clubs and location near Los
Angeles,” Woodforde says. “Not to
mention, it was a hotbed for tennis players
as Chris Evert, Martina Navratilova, and
Pete Sampras were members. I was
especially hooked when I learned Rod
Laver lived nearby.”
When he is not broadcasting or
coaching, he can often be found at Mission
Hills’ water park playing with his children,
or frequenting some of his favorite Rancho
Mirage restaurants.
“The River provides plenty of dining and
entertainment options, including movies,
which my family and I enjoy,” Woodforde
says. “I’ll try anything, really, thanks to
traveling the world. No Da Te is my favorite
Japanese restaurant—hands down—while
Johannes Restaurant offers the best
schnitzel outside of Austria and Germany.”
14
Woodbridge and Woodforde_1998 Davis Cup
Woodbridge and Woodforde 2000 Wimbledon
Although he treasures every moment
he spends with his family in Rancho
Mirage, he doesn’t expect to retire from the
tennis industry anytime soon. In fact, he
intends to maintain his current schedule.
“I love travelling to commentate at all
four Grand Slams, to coach Tour players
and to mentor the Junior Davis Cup team,”
he says. “My passion for the game has led
me to remain involved in the game today –
as a commentator, tournament director
and so forth. That passion will likely never
subside.”
For more information about the
International Tennis Federation’s Philippe
Chatrier Award, visit itftennis.com. To
learn about tennis and memberships at
Mission Hills Country Club, visit
clubcorp.com/Clubs/Mission-HillsCountry-Club or call 760.324.9400.
______________________________
Chris Lewis is a contributing writer
to Desert Golf & Tennis
By Matt McKay
Photo by Timothy J. Pade
Lexi Thompson 2013 Champion
GamePlay
in such a way that it would evolve into a major championship.
Dinah Shore was a big part of the process in the early years. A
bona-fide Hollywood star whose marketing value had already been
proven, Shore was close to being universally well known and well
liked. While the golf bug didn’t bite Shore until she was in her early
50s, her passion for the game of golf, her marketability and the
desert scene laid the foundation for the successful marketing mix
in the early 1970s.
The Women’s liberation movement, which bloomed in the
mid-60s, was well established. Women were generally on the move
in society, claiming long-latent rights. They were asserting
themselves professionally and were perceived as being more equal
than ever in life partnerships.
They’d always called the shots at the grocery store, but now
they seemingly had more input than ever in other family aspects.
Women felt socially empowered enough to ramp up their
participation in what had always been a man’s sport. That
movement, combined with Shore’s star power, desert glamor,
Colgate-Palmolive’s financial backing and desire to reach this new,
empowered generation of women, created the ideal environment
for the tournament to flourish.
As the tournament evolved, so did its format and relationship to
the sponsors. When Colgate-Palmolive moved off the sponsor’s
marquee after the 1981 tournament, Nabisco quickly stepped in
with renewed enthusiasm, an increased purse and lavish vendor
galas. It also perpetuated the relationship between the tournament
and companies that provided products that reached the consumer
through grocery stores.
For nearly 20 years, through name changes (including
dropping Shore’s name from the title in 2000), ownership changes
and even hostile takeovers, Nabisco stuck with the tournament. In
2000, the last major change of the tournament’s original form
Photo by Dane Andrew / Total Entertainment
News. TEN
N
o matter what happens from this point with the
tournament that was the Kraft-Nabisco
Championship, it is clear that the first, long, glorious
chapter to that story has been written—and the page
turned. Kraft Nabisco’s run as sponsor of the LPGA Major ended
with the final putt of the 2014 tournament.
From the days of the 1972 Colgate-Dinah Shore Winner’s
Circle offering an unheard of $110,000 first-place check, sales and
marketing were actually calling the shots in terms of sponsorship.
Then and for many years a major producer of home-based
products had a huge stake in the tournament. In the early days, the
Colgate-Palmolive sponsorship was not only about getting the
company’s message through to women across the country, but also
about making those women feel like it was behind them. In this
case, it was backing a major women’s professional golf tournament
Lexi Thompson 2013 Champion
came when Philip Morris bought Nabisco and combined it with its
Kraft Foods division, paving the way for the long relationship with
Nabisco and grocers to continue. From the tournament’s
17
GamePlay
beginning in 1972, its main marketing
mission was to get sponsor products on
grocery store shelves. And, back in the day,
there were many, many grocery outlets to
consider.
In addition to putting on a first-class
major golf tournament, Kraft Nabisco’s
mission, and Nabisco’s before that, and
Colgate-Palmolive’s before that was to get
those grocers to Rancho Mirage every
spring, while many of their stores were
covered with snow, and properly wine and
dine them in the swanky Southern
California desert. Pro-Ams, unlimited
access to product samples and
hobnobbing with the competitors and
Hollywood stars during nightly parties
won over many an independent grocer,
who left each year convinced that Kraft
Nabisco products should get all the shelf
space they needed.
Over the last three decades, however,
the grocery industry, like many other
sectors of the U.S. economy, has changed
and consolidated dramatically. And the
change has accelerated over the last
decade. There are now basically five
national grocery giants (Walmart, Kroger,
Albertson’s, Safeway and Costco), with a
few substantial regional chains (WinnDixie, Food Lion, Piggly Wiggly). Under
the current circumstances, Kraft Nabisco’s
parent company, Mondelez, only needs to
connect to the large chains and large
18
The winner jumping in the lake is a Kraft Nabisco tradition
regionals, and it’s the big boys’ purchases
that typically set the buying plans for the
smaller regional stores and independents.
In other words, if Kroger is giving certain
products plenty of space, smaller chains
and grocers take note and usually make
similar proportional purchases.
Toss in the global financial disaster of
late 2008 and the resulting period of
corporate austerity, and Mondelez and
Kraft Nabisco were soon approaching the
break-even point related to their
investment in the tournament and the
benefit they were receiving for their
sponsorship—particularly
when
compared to the grocery-party heyday of
the pre-consolidation era.
So, as the chapter closes, the moral of
the story so far is that the changing
business climate has had its effect on the
Kraft Nabisco, or what was the Kraft
Nabisco, Championship. While the
powers that be in the LPGA say they are
committed to doing whatever it takes to
keep the championship going, at this point
many questions remain.
One thing, however, is certain:
whatever the tournament is in the future,
it will be determined in no small way by
external business forces commanded by
the invisible hand of the world economy.
______________________________
Matt McKay is a staff writer with
Desert Golf & Tennis
By Françoise Rhodes
P
Photo by Paul Lester
rofessional golfers know that when analysts expect to see
their name on Sunday’s leaderboard at a major, life is good.
And when the analysts expect to see a 19-year-old’s name
on the leaderboard going into Sunday’s round, life is great!
Alexis “Lexi” Thompson quietly works her way around a golf
course with precision and stealth, portraying a calmness that even
veterans envy. She is tan, slender and fashionable. Her smile has
slyness to it, as if to say, “I might be only 19 years old but I’m here to
win!”
And win she has, taking in over $2.5 million in career earnings
to this point. Thompson’s story is one of love for the game and
considerable determination.
Growing up in a family of golfers, Thompson was home
schooled and graduated in 2012. At age 12 she was the youngest
golfer ever to qualify for the U.S. Women’s Open. She turned
professional in June 2010 at age 15. In 2011, Thompson set a new
record as the youngest-ever winner of an LPGA tournament.
Three months later, she became the second youngest winner on
the Ladies European Tour. And that same year, she became a
member of the LPGA. Then in 2014, she won the Kraft Nabisco
Championship, making her the second youngest women’s major
winner to date. In total, Thompson has four wins and 19 top-10
finishes.
Recently Thompson tied for seventh at the 2014 U.S. Women’s
Open, raising the question: Is she where she thought she would be
at this point?
“I always set my goals pretty high as a kid, so I wouldn’t say I’m
ahead of where I wanted to be, but I’m very satisfied with my
success,” she says. “In golf there’s always room for improvement,
and I look forward to accomplishing more of my future goals.”
There are other things in life that Thompson wouldn’t mind
the media asking about. “Anything other than golf really—music,
leisure activities, family, food, etc.” Thompson’s bucket list includes
skydiving, playing a round at Pebble Beach and flying an F/A 18
fighter Jet.
The one question she wishes the media would stop asking her
is, “Do you plan on playing on the PGA tour at any time?”
Thompson rolls her eyes and leaves it at that.
Photo by Paul Lester
Spotlight
But she lights up when asked about her family. “I rely on them
the most for just being there for me after every round, whether it’s
good or bad. I know I can go to any of my family members and they
will be there to get me through certain times in my life,” she says.
“At the Kraft Nabisco, that whole week was pretty special. To have
both of my parents there supporting me every day and making
home-cooked meals was amazing. Jumping into Poppies Pond with
very special people in my life was a moment I’ll always remember.”
Recalling that day she adds, “Having the Marines be our
standard bearers was very special to me also.”
Born in Coral Springs, Florida, Thompson has yet to have any
thoughts of leaving the state, but admits to thinking about moving
to West Palm Beach or Jupiter. “Not out of Florida for sure!” she
says. Her favorite team is the Florida Panthers.
While many people are star struck at meeting Thompson these
days, she is enjoying a few star-struck moments of her own. One
such moment was meeting Tiger Woods, and another occurred on
a media tour after her first win on the LPGA in 2011, when she met
actors Taylor Lautner and Jonah Hill. She doesn’t mention whether
the celebrities asked her for golf tips.
Because her days are filled with appointments, practice rounds
and managers, Thompson is adamant about scheduling family
time as well as time for herself. She clearly has a handle on what is
truly important in life. But her lighter side comes into play when
asked who would make up her ultimate foursome.
“Tiger Woods, Michael Jackson and Channing Tatum,” she
replies, flashing that winning smile.
_______________________________________________
Françoise Rhodes is a staff writer with Desert Golf & Tennis
21
Photos by Timothy J. Pade
Spotlight
T
here are the famous and the not so famous. Then there’s
the person everyone seems to know, causing everyone else
in the room to ask, “Who is that guy, is he famous?” Meet
Kyle Burton. At 89 years young, he’s a regular at the gym, a
regular around the golf course and every Monday through Friday
since 1979 he’s a regular at Keedy’s Fountain Grill in Palm Desert,
California.
Sitting with his same group of guys every morning with coffee in
hand, Burton banters with his friends about world issues, family, what
everyone is doing that day and the game of golf.
If there is one thing Burton knows a lot about, it’s golf.
Born in Antioch, Tennessee, Burton and his family soon moved to
Nashville. Times were hard. Burton’s father was a security guard
making just $17 a week. At the age of 10, Burton got a job as a caddy
earning 40 cents for 18 holes plus a dime tip if his player didn’t lose a
Vintage Invitational, played golf with presidents and swapped golf
stories with Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus.
Burton is not one to boast about playing golf with President
Eisenhower, or the honor he received this year at the Vintage Club
from Tom Fazio and the community. What he does mention is that
his Vintage membership status is the same as former President
George H.W. Bush and that he enjoys driving around Vintage in a golf
cart and keeping up with things.
His son has worked at Vintage for 33 years. “He got out of the
Marines, I gave him a job and they just kept him on,” Burton says.
The stories Burton tells are fascinating. He uses the phrase “off the
record” often. “I knew probably the best player in the world that no
really knew about,” he says suddenly. “He came out of Europe and his
name was Flory Van Dynck. He won more tournaments that you
can shake a stick at but wasn’t well known because there was another
Vintage Club Director of Golf From 1979-1996
ball. Finding clubs here and there, the young caddie had his own set
by age 12 and started teaching himself how to play.
It would be fascinating to document Burton’s life year by year,
including caddy fights, his time as a boxer, life in the service, playing
on the European Tour for nine years, marriage and family. However,
we barely have enough space to talk about his friendship with Sam
Snead and how it all started over a breakfast Snead bought him. Or
the famous players he’s quietly helped with a friendly chat and a few
requested suggestions. There’s also his job at Spalding and his
professional tenure at the Olympic Club in San Francisco.
And then there was the career in his late 40s at the famous
Vintage Club in Indian Wells, California. Enjoying retirement,
Burton was convinced by developer Mick Humphreys to move to
the desert to work with Tom Fazio and, ultimately, to become the
first director of golf at the Vintage Club. From 1979 to 1996, Burton
helped create this awarding winning facility, was instrumental in the
European player at the time getting all the attention, Seve
Ballesteros.”
When asked about today’s golf industry, Burton thinks for a
moment. “It’s gotten so big, it’s harder for the older person like myself
to understand it,” he says. “It used to have more tradition than there is
now, and I really think that back then the players were more
respectful. But the game itself, there can’t be much change to it. You
still have to go out and hit the ball; they just hit them a lot farther
today than we did back then.”
With a glance at his watch, the retiree realizes he has things to
attend to, but not before answering one last question: Who would
make up his ultimate foursome?
“As long as I’m in it,” he says with a laugh, “ I’d take Jack Nicklaus,
Gary Player and Flory Van Dynck.”
________________________________________________
Françoise Rhodes is a staff writer with Desert Golf & Tennis
23
CourseDesign
By Clive Clark
Here’s the question: You live
in California and you’re
contemplating: Which would
be the most difficult course to
access for a round of golf? You’re
probably thinking Cypress
Point, Los Angeles Country
Club, The Tradition or The
Madison Club in the
Coachella Valley. Good
choices, but you’d be wrong. All of
those clubs have members who can invite you as their guest.
The answer is actually Sunnylands. “What?” you say. “Where’s
that?” Sunnylands was the home of Ambassador Walter Annenberg
and his wife, Leonore. It is a 200-acre estate in Rancho Mirage,
California, where the media baron and his wife lived for many years.
The estate’s course has seen a few guests since it opened in the early
1960s. Among those who played this nine-hole beauty are nine
presidents of the United States including presidents Nixon, Reagan,
Obama and both of the Bushes. Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra were
also regular guests. On one occasion, the Queen of England, who
stayed with the Annenbergs, took a tour of the golf course.
Cart ride tours
You may think that a round at Sunnylands is out of the question
and that would be fairly accurate. However, there are regular tours
of the estate for the public, which include a cart ride around the
course. I was fortunate enough to be invited along to view the golf
course recently.
Sunnylands Golf Course was renovated some three or four years
ago and it is certainly a very good course (by the way, it is possible to
play 27 holes by playing off several different tees).
Although it unlikely to land on the list of Top 100 courses in the
world, it is no slouch. Large, gaping bunkers protect the greens.
Sweeping fairways and large established trees, with the occasional
lake, set up the ‘eye candy.’ And, no surprise, there is not a divot to be
seen!
25
CourseDesign
Delos Bench made of white marble
What is to be seen, however, is a
collection of unusual artifacts and
sculptures, which are carefully spaced
throughout the course. Close to the first
tee, for example, is the magnificent Delos
Bench. It was hewn from exquisite white
marble. It is massive and it is heavy—so
heavy, in fact, that it had to be transported
to the grounds by helicopter.
During my tour, our guide pointed out
the Eisenhower palm trees, the only two
palm trees that exist on the golf course. In
1966, Walter Annenberg was playing with
President Eisenhower. The president
noticed that there were no palm trees on
the course and commented that he found
that to be very unusual for a golf course
located in Palm Springs. The following
week, two substantial palm trees were
planted, bordering one of the fairways,
which actually added a little more strategy
to the hole.
A couple of holes later one comes upon
the Chinese Pavilion. It’s a good place to
take a little shade, and I imagine that a
butler once provided afternoon tea with
finely sliced cucumber sandwiches in this
cool setting.
On the following hole a striking 30-foot
totem pole rises out of the semi-rough, just
26
The Eisenhower palm trees
CourseDesign
Chinese Pavilion
short of the green. Apparently it was the work of Henry Hunt,
Canada’s first native artist. Moving farther down the course, we
thought, “Hello, what’s this? Are we at St Andrews?” The original
architect, Richard (Dick) Wilson, had designed a massive double
green.
As we approached the end of our tour, I asked our guide if there
were any other unusual features he could point out. He didn’t
hesitate.
“Yes, sir. Do you see that magnolia tree over on the left of that
fairway? That was a gift from President Nixon.” It actually came
from a cutting of the magnolia tree on the lawn of the White
House. The original cutting came from President Andrew
Jackson’s estate, just minutes away from downtown Nashville.
That’s one well-traveled tree!
So, there it is—a whirlwind tour of one of the most exclusive
golf courses in the world. Next time you’re in the Palm Springs area,
it is worth taking the time to book one of the tours (just seven
people at a time can be accommodated on each cart). These tours
are very popular so make sure you do your homework and book
well in advance.
_______________________________________________
Clive Clark is a sought-after golf course architect, former Ryder
Cup player and a staff writer with Desert Golf & Tennis
Magnolia tree, a gift from President Nixon
27
Fairmont Orchid, Island of Hawaii
PlayWorthy
La Quinta Resort
COACHELLA VALLEY RESORTS
LA QUINTA RESORT
La Quinta has been a favorite of residents and visitors alike for more
than 80 years, and a superb tennis facility is one of the reasons.
Play: Davis Cup great Tom Gorman oversees the resort’s tennis
program, which includes 23 courts, year-round weekend clinics
and daily clinics during holidays.
Eat: Morgan’s in the desert is one of the Coachella Valley’s must-try
restaurants, helmed by a chef with three James Beard Awards to
his name.
Shop: La Quinta’s shops offer resort wear, jewelry, accessories,
tennis apparel, old-fashioned candy, fun items for children and
healing spa products.
Relax: Revive your body with a Desert Elements treatment using
geranium, sage and lime essential oils, or the Citrus Smash, a
blended scrub combining grapefruit, tangerine and orange
blossom essential oils.
Save: Book the Summer Experience through Oct. 10, 2014, which
includes $40 daily in spa discounts and a $100 daily resort credit.
JW MARRIOTT DESERT SPRINGS
Stellar tennis and golf facilities and a sumptuous spa are among the
options here.
Play: The JW has 15 hard courts, three clay courts and two grass
courts, as well as an acclaimed Grand Slam Round Robin and PBI
Tennis Shows.
Eat: See and be seen in the expansive, casual lobby, setting for the
lobby bar and the sushi bar. You can’t miss the centerpiece 60-foot
bar complete with a glass mosaic water wall.
Shop: It’s just four miles to Palm Desert’s upscale, trendy shopping
district, El Paseo. Of course one should go.
Relax: Soothe away what ails you at this desert oasis of to-die-for
treatments, including the JW naturopathic massage.
Save: Through Dec. 31 take advantage of the $100 resort credit
deal.
29
PlayWorthy
JW Marriott Desert Springs
OMNI RANCHO LAS PALMAS
The Rancho Las Palmas Country Club, a
short walk from the hotel, is one of the
Coachella Valley’s largest tennis facilities.
Play: The Omni’s tennis program is under
the direction of Cliff Drysdale Tennis.
There are 25 hard courts and a slew of
programs for all levels and ages.
Eat: The resort’s signature bluEmber
restaurant has a stylish dining room and
inviting terrace complete with a cozy
firepit and panoramic views.
Shop: Las Palmas Boutique has fashion
apparel, resort wear, swimwear, designer
jewelry and more.
Relax: Design your own exclusive Desert
Dream Ritual, including a scrub, wrap and
massage.
Save: Take advantage of the resort’s 3rd
Night Free offer.
30
Omni Ranch Las Palms
PlayWorthy
Hyatt Regency Indian Wells Agua Serena Spa
HYATT REGENCY INDIAN WELLS
It may not have the largest tennis facility in
the Valley, but multiple guest-centric
programs deliver tennis excellence
nonetheless.
Play: In addition to three hard courts,
guests can take part in custom tennis
outings, networking events and, if your
idea for a great private function includes
tennis, the Hyatt will provide catering.
Eat: Lantana’s menu mixes it up with global
and California-inspired cuisines, local
produce, cheeses and olive oil.
Shop: Hop in the car for the quick drive—
just over three miles—to the shopping
extravaganza that is El Paseo.
Relax: Agua Serena Spa offers renewal and
rejuvenation and, as the name suggests, the
backdrop of gently flowing water.
Save: Maybe the Girlfriend Getaway in the
California Desert, good through
December 2014, is just what you and your
best girlfriend need.
31
PlayWorthy
St. Regis Punta Mita Resort
BEYOND THE DESERT
ST. REGIS PUNTA MITA RESORT,
Riviera Nyarit, Mexico
This is one of the most beautiful resorts in
all of Mexico, set along a private and
pristine stretch of the Pacific Ocean to the
north of Puerto Vallarta.
Play: Under the direction of Peter Burwash
International, the Punta Mita Tennis
Center has 10 lighted tennis courts: five
hard-surface courts for faster play and five
sand-filled, synthetic-grass courts for softer,
slower play.
Eat: There are options but the Sea Breeze
Restaurant & Bar with ocean views offers
indoor/outdoor seating and Latin
American cuisine—the alluring sense of
place is unmistakable.
Shop: Explore Puerto Vallarta, about an
hour away. Mosey along the evocative
seaside walkway and poke into interesting
shops and galleries.
Relax: The 10,000-square-foot Remède
Spa is the ultimate in therapeutic bliss.
Save: Take advantage of Starwood’s Best
Rate Guarantee; find a lower published
32
Fairmont Orchid, Island of Hawaii
rate prior to or within 24 hours of booking
your stay and the lower rate will be
honored—plus you’ll get a 10-percent
discount and 2,000 Starpoints.
arrangements, lessons, theme clinics and
rentals.
FAIRMONT ORCHID, Island of Hawaii
Everything one imagines Hawaii to be.
Eat: The most romantic eatery on property
is the AAA Four Diamond Brown’s Beach
House. Best place to watch a Hawaiian
sunset: Luana Lounge.
Play: The Hawaii Tennis Center has 10
courts, including a stadium court and
lighted courts. Services include match
Shop: The hotel has a logo shop, tennis shop,
jeweler, spa shop, gifts, sundries and a
boutique selling resort wear and accessories.
PlayWorthy
two and racquet rental. Additional lessons
are 20 percent off.
VAIL CASCADE RESORT & SPA,
Vail, Colorado
Gore Creek rushes past the hotel, the
mountains rise beside it. Desert dwellers
will find a slice of summer paradise here, or
a place to combine tennis with some of the
best skiing in the world come winter.
Play: Three indoor and three outdoor
courts at the Aria Athletic Club & Spa
make tennis a year-round sport here.
Tennis programs run year-round and
include clinics, drills, socials and player
matching.
Silverado Resort & Spa
Vail Cascade Resort & Spa
Eat: Atwater on Gore Creek, overlooking
its namesake creek, is open for breakfast,
lunch and dinner. Small plates and craft
brews are available, too.
Vail Cascade Resort & Spa
Relax: What could be better in Hawaii than
the Spa Without Walls? The 14 private
outdoor treatment spaces offer the
soothing sounds and pleasant breezes that
make Hawaii so special.
lighted. Call Silverado’s tennis concierge prearrival to register for courts and clinics.
Eat: The Grill at Silverado showcases Napa
Valley and California. One of life’s pleasures
is dining al fresco on the terrace at sunset.
Shop: Just outside the hotel’s doors are
dozens of boutiques. On Sundays from
June to October, the Vail Farmers Market
& Art Show offers tempting items to wear,
display and eat.
SILVERADO RESORT & SPA,
Napa, California
It’s located on 1,200 acres in California’s
premier wine valley, providing easy access
to some of the most revered vineyards in
the world and the wine produced in them.
Shop: The best shopping in the Napa
Valley is in the wineries, where you can find
not just wine but locally made olive oil,
artwork and artisan trinkets.
Relax: In addition to soul-soothing
treatments, there’s the Sanctuary, a cozy
and serene space to relax before or after
treatments.
Relax: Silverado’s spa features treatments
such as the Vineyard Grape Seed Polish
and Chardonnay Sugar Scrub, taking wine
to new, and wonderful, places.
Save: Book one weeknight this summer
and get a second night free through Aug.
26, 2014.
Play:This Peter Burwash International facility
has 13 plexi-pave courts, three of them
Save: The Tennis for Life package includes
accommodations, a private tennis lesson for
Save: Book early, pre-pay and save 20
percent off the best available rate, available
year-round.
33
By Susanne Kemper
GamePlay
I
s 2014 the U.S. team’s year to win back the Ryder Cup? It’s a
feat that has not been accomplished since 2008 at Valhalla
Golf Club in Kentucky, and since 1993 in Europe. Revered
Gleneagles Golf Club hosts the 2014 Matches, but not on its
fabled James Braid courses. Instead, this year’s Cup will be
contested on Jack Nicklaus’ signature parkland layout for big
hitters, the PGA Centenary Course, originally named the
Monarch’s Course.
Many Europeans are dismayed that the Matches aren’t on one
of Scotland’s famed links.
Initial Matches were played at Gleneagles in 1921, with
Britain/Ireland winning 9-3. Seed merchant Samuel Ryder, an
ardent spectator and golfer, launched the Ryder Cup at tea in 1926.
In 1979, with U.S. teams dominating the Matches, Jack Nicklaus
suggested changing the format and team selection to include
Europe. Since then, Europe has won nine Matches, America four,
and there has been one tie.
European Captain,
Irelannd’s Paul McGinley
Gleneagles Golf Club
On paper, the United States was predicted glory on Arnold
Palmer’s spectacular design at Ireland’s K Club in 2006, and again in
2010 at rain-drenched Celtic Manor in Wales. In 2012, the
European team prevailed yet again, this time at Medinah Country
Club in Illinois with a sensational Sunday singles win that has come
to be known as the “Miracle of Medinah.”
Needing a turnaround from these losses, the U.S. revised its
strategy and named Tom Watson 2014 captain. Loved by the Scots
as a native son, Watson brings a depth of unrivaled experience and a
focus from a “winning” generation, and he has no fear of doing
things his way to win, as he did in 1993 as captain—the U.S. team’s
last victory on European soil. Watson has chosen Andy North and
Raymond Floyd as vice captains.
Ireland’s Paul McGinley, Europe’s captain, isn’t a household
name, but he has been a perennial vice captain in the Ryder Cup
Matches and a victorious captain for many Seve Trophy teams.
McGinley also made the winning putt against Jim Furyk at The
Belfry in the 2002 Matches. He has chosen Scotland’s victorious
2002 Ryder Cup captain, Sam Torrance, and Ireland’s Des Smyth as
his initial vice captains.
Both captains have three picks, which will be critical
considering the multitude of new, young talent available for the 12man teams. Some Ryder Cup veteran players could be lacking
points.
Graeme McDowell, whose triumph over Hunter Mahan in
2010 secured the Cup, believes competition will be fierce. “There
35
GamePlay
Tom Watson, 2014 U.S. Captain
are going to be two or three guys who miss, quality players,” he says.
“McGinley’s wild cards will be very hotly contested. [It will be] a
tough team to get on, and for America, too.”
36
Zach Johnson agrees. ”All are grinding. They want to make the
team.”
Is Tiger a lock? Not like before. Potential newbies for the U.S. team
are Jimmy Walker, Jordan Spieth, Patrick Reed and Harris English.
Europe’s Victor Dubuisson, Henrik Stenson, Jamie Donaldson
and Thomas Bjorn appear in. It’s hoped that Scot Stephen
Gallacher will qualify so McGinley doesn’t need to use a pick.
Retouched by Nicklaus for the Matches, the par-72 PGA
Centenary Course now stretches 7,243 yards. The 18th hole
received the most changes in preparation for the Matches. “It’s not
a very difficult hole. It’s exciting. I’m very proud of it,” Nicklaus says.
Host Europe controls course set-up, which is always critical, but
will be even more so if it’s a “wet” Gleneagles. The European Tour’s
Johnny Walker Championships have also been contested here
annually, thus advantage Europe. But, it’s a big-hitters course, and
that gives the U.S. team more advantage.
“Gleneagles is a very unique course, creating a challenge in
itself,” Arnold Palmer notes. “I think America’s success will depend
on how seriously they approach the Matches, if their mental
toughness equals or betters [that of] the Europeans.”
NBC/Golf Channel Ryder Cup commentator, England’s Tom
Abbott, says, “The stretch from the par-4 14th on is testing and will
be tough. The par-5 16th is risk/reward and bombers can go for it
in two. The 18th is a good finish but isn’t that tough.”
As for Captain Watson, he’s old school. He only wants guys on
his team “with heart and guts.”
Game on at Gleneagles, Sept. 23-28.
_________________________________________
Susanne Kemper is a contributing writer to
By Matt McKay
GamePlay
T
hunderbird Country Club
doesn’t host a big bi-annual golf
shindig
or
intra-club
competition to mark its Ryder
Cup history. But the Matches are never far
from the minds of the members or the staff
regardless of the year or the day.
“We all know when it’s time,” says head
golf professional, Nick DeKock. “The
Ryder Cup is always something special for
our membership.”
While there are commemorative
photos and other paraphernalia related to
the 1955 Matches played at Thunderbird,
However, the club did make a dramatic
addition to the grounds earlier this year in
honor of its Ryder Cup past. A new foursided clock commemorating the U.S. team’s
8-4 win over the Great Britain/Ireland team
was unveiled in the courtyard just outside
the pro shop, on the footpath from the
putting green to the first tee.
Thunderbird benefitted from the
exposure and buzz the event generated, as
did the surrounding valley. The relatively
lunar location was a striking change of pace
for golfers from both teams, and some
historians credit the novelty of playing in
desert came together to make
Thunderbird one of Southern California’s
hottest properties in the 1950s.
Further testimony to the success of the
1955 Matches came in 1959; the very next
time the competition was played in the
United States, it was contested just down
Highway 111 at Eldorado Country Club
in Indian Wells.
The club and competition owe a debt
of thanks to Robert Hudson, the Portland
grocery magnate and Thunderbird
member who financed the British team’s
trip to the States for the 1947 competition
at Portland Golf Club, where Hudson was
also a member. In part because of World
War II, the Matches had not been held
since 1937, and when the Portland Open
was cancelled for financial considerations
in 1947, Hudson moved to have the Ryder
Cup at Portland Golf Club. He arranged for
the British team’s passage to the United
States on the Queen Mary, accompanied
them on their cross-country train ride to
Oregon and paid all their expenses.
When the Brits traveled to Pinehurst
for the Matches in 1951, the British PGA
picked up their tab. But Hudson was
already working behind the scenes to
bring the event to Thunderbird in 1955,
an effort that eventually succeeded.
“The course had just opened in 1951,
so it was pretty amazing to have a major
that’s just one of many historic events that
have taken place at the club, the first 18hole facility to be constructed in the
Coachella Valley.
There’s only so much wall and displaycase space at the club, and many walls and
cases are filled with photos of
Thunderbird’s development, when there
was very little else around and Highway
111 was a two-lane blacktop. There’s
photo after photo of famous members:
Don Hutson, Ralph Kiner, Hoagy
Carmichael, Phil Harris, Johnny Dawson,
Bing Crosby, Desi Arnaz and Lucille
Ball...the list of Southern California’s midcentury stars who called the club home is
extensive and impressive. So much so that
its attachment to Hollywood’s elite may
have eclipsed the 1955 Ryder Cup as a
drawing card for the club.
“We were fortunate enough to play a
piece [of video] for our members during
our Phil Harris Member-Guest earlier this
year, and it was neat for the members to be
able to see what life was like here back in
the 50s and 60s,” DeKock says. “If the walls
could talk...”
the desert as one of the factors that helped
sustain the event when the United States
was winning regularly and handily. The
combination of international exposure,
the prestige of hosting the game’s top
international competition and the fact that
Hollywood was in the process of falling in
love with the serenity and seclusion of the
international event just four years later,”
DeKock says. “To maintain and preserve
the history of that event is vital to the club.”
_______________________________
Matt McKay is a staff writer with
39
Randel Dee Hubbard
PlayWorthy
or golfers, raising money for
charity has never been easier. At
Bighorn Golf Club, charity and
golfing go hand-in-hand thanks to
Randall Dee Hubbard (R.D. to his friends),
an exceptional chairman and managing
director who set the bar high on day one.
Opened in 2006 to rave reviews for its
spectacular homes and two championship
golf courses, Bighorn Golf Club in Palm
Desert, California, set out to grab the golf
world’s attention with such events as the
F
Already boasting staggering numbers
for funds raised and gifted, the charity’s
giving continues to grow as it expands its
community program to include a new,
grassroots component: giving up to
$500,000 annually to qualified nonprofits
in the Coachella Valley. Bighorn Golf Club
Charities developed this program to fund
specific projects of local nonprofit
organizations that demonstrate a need and
are making a real difference in the quality of
life for the people they serve. The focus of
encouraging youth to pursue their dreams
through higher education.
In April 2014, Hubbard was inducted as
a member of this prestigious association,
joining eleven other outstanding business
and civic leaders from across North America
in receiving this honor. Since 1947, this
annual award has recognized exceptional
leaders—all with a commitment to
philanthropy and higher education—who
have overcome significant personal
challenges to achieve success.
Skins Games, U.S. Senior Match Play
Challenge, Battles at BIGHORN and the
LPGA’s Samsung World Championships.
With great success branding the club,
and having rendered unforgettable
moments for its members and the world to
see, Bighorn quickly established itself as a
viable player in the world of high-end, golfcourse living.
Perhaps more impressive is what goes on
behind the scenes, particularly related to
fundraising. Bighorn Golf Club Charities,
with the full support of Hubbard, has
surpassed all expectations within the
community, and the nonprofits on the
receiving end could not be more grateful.
Since its inception in 2006, Bighorn
Golf Club Charities has gifted over $5
million in funding in the Coachella Valley.
This includes Bighorn BAM (Behind a
Miracle), which helps fund breast-cancer
programs, as well as other funding
supporting education, the arts and the
building of the Bighorn Golf Club
Charities Veterans Resource Center at
College of the Desert for the 400 warriors
attending the institution.
the program will be nonprofits that aid
valley children and shelters, and that
provide assistance for those who require a
helping hand in order to seek a better life
and a brighter future for themselves, their
families and their communities.
Anyway you look at the tremendous
success of this charitable organization, all
cart paths lead back to Hubbard, the man
with a mind for success and a heart for
giving.
This is the same man who formed the
R.D. and Joan Dale Hubbard Foundation,
which is dedicated to providing and
improving educational opportunities for
students of all ages, and the Shoemaker
Foundation, named for legendary jockey
Willie Shoemaker, to help raise funds for
horsemen suffering from catastrophic
accidents or illnesses.
While Hubbard himself is very low key
about his charitable accomplishments,
they did not go unnoticed by the Horatio
Alger Association of Distinguished
Americans, Inc., a nonprofit educational
organization honoring the achievements
of
outstanding
individuals
and
Regarding the award, Hubbard
commented, "It is a wonderful honor to be
inducted into the Horatio Alger
Association and to be recognized for not
only my professional accomplishments
but also the humble beginnings that
shaped my character. I believe in the power
of hard work, determination and having
passion for what you do in your career. I am
proud to become a member of an
organization that not only believes in those
same principles but helps to instill them in
young Americans."
With heartfelt emotions from many in
the Coachella Valley who have greatly
benefitted from the generosity of the
Bighorn Golf Club Charities and Mr. R. D.
Hubbard, we salute Bighorn’s ingenuity,
congratulate Hubbard on the much
deserved induction and thank everyone
involved for showing the Coachella Valley
that it’s possible to make a difference and
have a heck-of-a-great time doing it.
_______________________________
Françoise Rhodes is a staff writer with
41
This issue’s golf instruction article comes from the 17th hole on
Desert Willow's Firecliff Golf Course, where I spent some time
with Head Professional Ryan Szydlowski. Golfers frequently get in
situations where they don't know what type of chip to play onto
the green. This tricky little chip to the side of the 17th hole on
Firecliff is a good example.
Ryan will first run you through the chip-and-run option, and I'll
cover the lob shot.
I focus on keeping very soft grip pressure and use my shoulders
to execute the chip. During every practice swing, I exaggerate a
short backswing to emphasize accelerating through impact. I
practice a consistent swing tempo and use different length swings
to control distance. Chip and Run
I determine where I need to land my ball before choosing a club.
If I have a ridge to carry or a short-sided pin, I’ll use a higher-loft club
to produce more carry and less release. If I have a lot of green to
work with and minimal undulation, I’ll use a short iron to get the
ball rolling like a putt as soon as possible. I selected a 56-degree
wedge for this shot because I need to carry the shot over a subtle
ridge, halfway to the hole. My ball position for this shot is on my
back foot and I set up with a slightly open clubface. This allows me
to hit the ball first consistently, and the added bounce I create by
opening the clubface helps the club get through long rough
without restriction. 42
Setting up with the ball on my back foot helps me hit down on
the ball through impact. I focus on finishing low through impact
with my clubface pointed at the sky. If my hands take over, I risk
hitting low shots that are off target. In practice, you can draw a line
on your golf ball and point it down your target line. Most golfers
Golfinstruction
don’t realize they line up off target. This drill will help you get
comfortable with a proper setup and square clubface, and it will
also help you learn how your ball reacts to an open clubface. The Lob Shot
The first thing I like to do is to break a chip down into sections
or a grid ( 1/3, 1/2, 2/3 ). This grid helps me establish the landing
areas of the clubs I might choose. The lob shot will land at the
beginning of the 1/3 section as soft as possible.
In order to get the ball to land as soft as possible, I will go with
my 60-degree lob wedge. I will grip the club with what most
consider a very weak grip, with my left thumb positioned slightly
left of the grooves. With this weak grip, I want to open my stance so
my bodyline is angled left of the target. This setup is very similar to
a greenside bunker shot. My backswing will be through a big shoulder turn, and then I
hinge my wrist to "set the club." This hinging in the wrist will
actually create a 90-degree angle between the left arm and the
shaft.
As I turn slowly back through the ball, I will maintain the hinge
in my wrist, which will help me get the golf club under the
ball, maintaining an open clubface. This open clubface through
impact will help the ball pop out of the greenside rough very high
and soft. You can see as I hold my finish how the clubface is angled
straight up into the sky and my body has turned through to the
target. Using my body as the primary power source will help my
arms and hands control the club. The key is to practice these shots around the greens to get a feel
for how hard to swing through the ball to control your distances. ______________________________________________
Rob Stanger, Director of Golf Instruction at Alpine Country
Club, coaches on the PGA and the LPGA Tours. He offers
subscribers of Desert Golf & Tennis a 25-percent discount
on golf lessons. Contact him at [email protected] or visit
his website at robstangergolf.com
43
realty
desertgolfandtennisrealty.com
The latest in real estate development across California, Arizona and Nevada
Mozart at The Renaissance
By Jenell Fontes
theGoodlife
T
aking advantage of the power of the sun can reduce your
monthly electric bills, increase the value of your home
and make a difference in our ecological footprint. Due to
advances in solar technology and mass production of
solar panels, solar it is now less expensive and cumbersome to add
to any home or business. So what do you need to know when
calculating if going solar is the right decision for you and your
home? It is important to calculate your yearly savings, the cost to
lease or purchase the panels and the overall value and curb appeal
of your home. Once you have asked the right questions and have
the data, you may find that going green is a solid financial decision as
well as a positive lifestyle decision.
“There is no doubt that solar adds greatly to the value of a home,
as well to the quality of life for those who live there,” says Vincent
Battaglia, CEO and president of Renova Solar in Palm Desert,
California, which provides solar panels for residences and
businesses. “[Homeowners] not only enjoy the considerable
savings on their utility bill each month, they also have the
satisfaction from using a clean, renewable form of energy
generation.”
CALCULATE THE SAVINGS, LOCATE THE DISCOUNTS
To help calculate the cost of solar for your home relative to the
monthly savings on your electric bill and the ultimate payoff, you
will need to weigh the initial costs and maintenance costs of a solar
system against yearly savings and home valuation. This will help
you to decide if the investment in solar is worth the payoff or if
leasing equipment is a more viable option.
An online tool operated by the California Energy Commission
can help you with the appropriate calculations. It’s available at
http://www.gosolarcalifornia.org/tools/save.php.
In the Coachella Valley, owners can take advantage of a Property
Assesses Clean Energy loan program to fund home and business
energy improvements, including solar. The money is loaned to the
property, not the owner, and is paid as a part of the property tax bill.
SOLAR and YOUR HOME VALUE
Part of your decision may come down to determining how
adding solar will increase your home value. Some appraisers are still
learning how to value solar, but a common formula is 20 times the
annual savings. As researchers continue to study data, the results
are becoming as clear as the sun on a cloudless day. Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) analyzed data on homes
with photovoltaic (PV) systems from 2000-2009 in the study,
“Exploring California PV Home Premiums,” and the results show
that solar boots a home’s resale value. The LBNL report estimated
that each 1-kilowatt (kW) increase in rooftop solar system size adds
$5,911 to a home’s resale value.
“Our analysis offers clear support that a premium exists in the
marketplace, thus PV systems have value and their contribution to
home values must be assessed,” states the report. You can read
more at http://emp.lbl.gov/publications/exploring-california-pvhome-premiums.
You should also check with your city, state, county and local
power companies for incentives or financing programs. The real
discount is the 30-percent federal tax credit that expires at the end
of 2016. It’s a credit against federal tax liability, so whether a person
has the tax appetite or not is a major factor in whether it’s better to
buy or lease.
Good news for homeowners is that lease and finance options
are expanding according to David Herrlinger of Hot Purple Energy,
a solar-energy solutions company in Palm Springs, California. “It’s
clear solar still saves you money even with an interest component,
so the options will continue to grow,” he says.
47
theGoodlife
Saving With Solar—Real-Life Examples
This three-bedroom, two-bath home in Palm Desert, California,
features 3,196 square feet of living space as well as a pool and spa. Yearly
savings are estimated to be $7,967, with monthly electric payments
dropping from an average of $766 to just $102. This purchased system will
pay for itself in a little over five years. Using a formula based on the
savings, it can add up to $159,000 to the home valuation, bringing the
estimated value of this home from $733,000 to $892,000.
DO RESEARCH, GET MULTIPLE BIDS
Once you decide that solar energy is cost effective and you want
it, the biggest decision to make is whether to purchase, in essence
becoming your own power plant, or have a company install solar
panels on your roof and retain ownership while you make a fixed
payment each month that will be lower than what you were paying
for traditional energy. There are plusses to both options. The
option requires no money out-of-pocket because installation is free,
while purchasing generates substantially more savings over the
lifetime of the system.
Whichever system you choose, using the best equipment
backed by the best manufacturer is a good way to ensure that this
asset produces the desired energy—and thus savings—for decades
to come. All solar panels and solar leases are not created equal, so it’s
important to shop around. SunPower, for example, a U.S.
manufacturer, makes solar panels that deliver 44 percent more
power than conventional panels of the same size. That means fewer
panels on your roof, a more attractive array and room to expand in
the future should you get an electric car.
48
In Rancho Mirage, California, this horse property, with stables, has
eight bedrooms, seven baths and 9,554 square feet of living space on nearly
seven acres. Monthly electricity payments were about $2,000. It’s believed
they’ll drop to about $60 because there was room for enough solar to offset
97 percent of the electric usage. Yearly energy savings are estimated to be
over $24,000, with a payback period of just under six years. This solar
purchase could increase the value of the home by $480,000, to a current
estimated value of $2.5 million.
theGoodlife
Energy Practitioners (NABCEP), which certifies solar installers. As
with any home improvement, work only with licensed, bonded
and insured contractors.
It’s also important to receive multiple bids. Established local
contractors are your best bet as they have relevant and accessible
references as well as equipment that is tailored to desert heat. Take
your time choosing; proper and careful installation is critical as
cutting into the roof of your home can have major consequences if
not done correctly. It would be a shame for all of your savings to go
down the drain because of a leaky roof. Of course, reputable solar
installers utilize techniques such as double flashing as needed and
bring in qualified roofing companies that will offer their own
warranty for their work.
Solar Energy has proven itself to be reliable and less expensive
than grid energy, but there is no one-size-fits-all approach to sizing a
solar system or determining if it’s better to buy or lease. And even if
you have run the numbers in the past, check them again. Pricing on
equipment and installation has dropped dramatically in recent
months while electric rates continue to rise.
Putting the sun to work for you could just put some green back
in your pockets, so why not do a little research to find out? You
might be pleasantly surprised at what you discover.
Still, you have to do some research and ask questions to determine
which product and which company is right for your home.
Asking some key questions upfront, for example, will help
ensure that the company you choose will do a quality job. First, ask
for qualifications, licenses and client references. You can check with
the California State License Board, The Desert Contractors
Association and with the North American Board of Certified
50
______________________________________________
Jenell Fontes is a contributor to Desert Golf & Tennis and a
premier luxury agent with Windermere Real Estate
BRE#01833698. Contact her at 760.831.4126 or
[email protected]
lifeStyle
desertgolfandtennis.com
The Finest Dining, Autos, Jewelry, Fashion & Travel
Thailand
By Timothy J. Pade
Chiangmai Highlands Golf & Spa Resort
luxurytravel
T
he extraordinary reputation of
the people of Thailand is not
exaggerated. From the simplest
farming communities to cities
such as Bangkok and Chiang Mai, Thai
people are genuinely kind and sincere. And
they are always smiling. That warmly
welcoming attitude is contagious.
Still considered by some a bit Third
World, Thailand actually enjoys a strong
Interestingly, caddies at all golf courses
in Thailand are female. The caddy who
holds your umbrella to protect you from
the sun or fetches your favorite club will
also gladly massage your back and find a
cold towel for your neck. And she’ll do
that while also providing accurate yardage
and reading your putts. The cost for this
level of service is a mere 400 baht—
approximately $13!
shower and change into clean clothes in
the clubhouse. Most facilities are
expansive, providing more than 30 private
showers and large, beautifully appointed
locker rooms.
And then there are the courses
themselves. Siam Country Club in Pattaya
has three championship golf courses. The
qualifying course for the International
BMW Championships is one of the newer
layouts and, as one would expect, it offers
exceptional golf. Siam Country Club is the
first privately owned golf course in
Thailand and the first facility in the
country to host an LPGA event. Its
stunning contemporary clubhouse has
everything.
Owner Prasertchai Phornprapha,
affectionately known as Khun Chai, is
Siam Country Club
economy. The value of products and a
high-quality lifestyle remain inexpensive
there by comparison with much of the rest
of the world. Accommodations at even the
best hotels are affordable, and most come
with the luxuries any world traveler wants
and expects. The mantra we found in
Thailand was “live our lifestyle.”
Aside from rich cultural offerings,
Thailand is one of the few places in the world
that you can visit and enjoy a lifestyle that
would come at a much higher price almost
anywhere else today. Food, accommodations
and, yes, golf are still inexpensive in Thailand,
as are a multitude of luxury services including
famed Thai massages. For many tourists, a
primary benefit of visiting this incredible
place is the lifestyle that can be enjoyed at a
relatively modest price.
For golfers, the benefits are even greater.
This gorgeous, exotic country is home to
some of the most beautiful golf courses in
the world. According to the Thai Golf
Association, there are more than 200 golf
courses just from Phuket to Pattaya and on
to Bangkok.
Siam Country Club Clubhouse
Most golf courses also offer a high level
of amenities. In Thailand, for example, after
finishing a round of golf, it’s normal to
proud of his club and of the lifestyle that his
country offers. “Here it’s all about how we
live,” he says. “Where else can you live the
53
luxurytravel
Lotus Valley Golf Resort Hole No. 18
Lotus Valley Golf Resort Hole No. 18
Bamgra Golf Club
lifestyle we enjoy? Manicures, pedicures
and massages are just a few of the luxuries
easily afforded here. Thailand offers a
lifestyle found nowhere else.”
Another first-class facility is Lotus
Valley Golf Resort. This Gary Player design
is about an hour’s drive from Bangkok.
Opened in 1998, Lotus Valley is a 7,015yard championship layout with a modern
clubhouse complete with Japanese baths.
Greens fees vary from about $50 to $120
per round, depending on the time of day,
season, etc.
The Kingdom of Thailand offers
championship golf with water features, fruit
trees and much of what you would find
anywhere in the world. One golf course,
however, also includes monkeys. Seriously,
monkeys everywhere. Bangpra Golf Club
north of Pattaya was built in 1958 and
updated in 1988. This mature facility is one
of the prettiest courses in the area, and it can
be played for approximately $35-$90,
depending on time and day of play.
In Chiang Mai, in northwestern
Thailand, Chiang Mai Highlands Golf and
Spa Resort offers every conceivable
54
Lotus Valley Golf Resort
amenity. This family facility provides for
spectacular
mountain
golf
at
approximately $100 a round for visitors.
Opened in 2005, the Lee Schmidt and
Brian Curley design plays to a par 72 at
7,003 yards.
Another excellent hotel in the area is
Siripanna Villa Resort & Spa, with just 74
spacious, luxurious rooms and villas.
Gorgeous teak furniture throughout and
an abundance of luxury touches make this
a property not to be missed.
Chiang Mai is famous for the Maesa
Elephant Camp, a conservation center
with some 70 elephants on property that
have been trained to entertain thousands
of visitors from around the world. Most
impressive are the Guinness World Record
and Ripley’s Believe it or Not noted
painting elephants. These highly-trainedpachyderms-turned-highly-paid-artists
commanded $50,000 for a painting titled
“Lanna,” purchased by a Thai-born U.S.
businessman. Daily painted canvasses sell
for as much as $100. The Elephant Camp
is a must see when visiting Chiang Mai.
Also there is Wat Phra That Doi
Suthep, a Theravada Buddhist temple and
the holiest shrine in northern Thailand.
Built in 1386, the temple is on a
luxurytravel
mountaintop at 3,542 ft. and accessible by 300 steps or via a lift.
The gold-plated temple is home to many shrines, bells, golden
umbrellas and Buddha statues. Thailand has many temples in
every village and city as well as in homes and businesses. The Thai
people are extremely religious and these temples are fascinating
places to visit.
55
luxurytravel
Siripanna Villa Resort & Spa
The names Doubletree, Hilton and Best Western in the United
States are typically associated with nice, modern accommodations.
In Thailand, however, these brands are high-end luxury properties.
The new Hilton Pattaya is spectacular, as is the Hilton Sukhumvit
Bangkok, where gorgeous marble baths complement expansive
guest rooms. Restaurants at these hotels are on par with top
restaurants in New York or Las Vegas.
Thailand simply has too many incredible places to list in one
article, but one thing is certain: there is no more amazing place to
56
vacation, whether the focus is golf, tennis or exotic culture, and the
value for dollars spent is phenomenal.
For those interested in a Thai golf vacation, or golf getaway
anywhere in Asia, the go-to resource is GolfAsian. GolfAsian is a
leading tour operator and can provide discounted bookings for tee
times, accommodations and transportation. Simply log onto
golfasian.com.
_____________________________________________
Tim Pade is the publisher of Desert Golf & Tennis
BANGKOK AND VINCINITY
• Alpine Golf & Sports Club
• Bangkok Golf Club
• Bangpakong Riverside Country Club
• Chuan Chuen Golf Club
• Green Valley Country Club
• Ekachai Golf & Country Club
• Kiarti Thanee Country Club
• Krungthep Kreta Sports Club
• Krung Kavee Golf Course & C. C.
• Lakewood Country Club
• Muang Ake Golf Course
• Muang Ake Vista Golf Course
• Muang Kaew Golf Course
• Navatanee Golf Course
• Panya Indra Golf Club
• Pinehurst Golf & Country Club
• Royal Army Sport Center
• Royal Lakeside Golf Club
• Subhapruek Country Club
• Tanya Tanee Country Club
• Thai Country Club
• The Rosegarden Golf Club
• The Royal Golf & Country Club
• The Vintage Club
• Unico Golf Course
• Windsor Park & Golf Club
NORTH (CHIANG MAI - CHIANG RAI - SUKHOTHAI)
• Chiang Mai Green Valley C. C.
• Chiang Mai Highlands Golf & Spa
• Chiang Mai Lamphun Golf Club
• Lanna Golf Club
• Mae Jo Golf Club
• Royal Chiang Mai Golf Club
• Santiburi G. & C. C. Chiang Rai
• Waterford Valley Golf Club Chiang Rai
• Water Land Golf Course - Sukhothai
NORTH EAST (KHAO YAI NATIONAL PARK)
• Bonanza Golf & Country Club
• Forest Hills Golf & Country Club
• Khao Cha-Ngok Golf Course
• Kirimaya Golf Course & Resort
• Mission Hills G. & C. C.
• Rooks Korat Country Club
• Royal Hills Resort & Golf Club
• Voyaga Panorama Golf Club
• Eastern Star Golf Club
• Great Lake Golf & Country Club
• Greenwood Country Club
• Khao Kheow Country Club
• Laem Chabang International C. C.
• Mountain Shadow Golf Club
• Pattaya Country Club
• Pattana Golf Resort & Sport Club
• Plutaluang Navy Golf Course
• Phoenix G. & C. C.
• Rayong Green Valley C. C.
• Siam Country Club
• Sriracha International Golf Course
• Soi Dao Highland Golf Club
• St. Andrews 2000
• The Emerald Golf Resort
• The Legacy Crystal Bay Golf Club
• Treasure Hill G. & C. C.
• Wanjuntr Golf Park Highland Course
• Wanjuntr Golf Park Valley Course
WEST (HUA HIN)
• Black Mountain Golf Course
• Hua Hin Seoul Country Club
• Majestic Creek Country Club
• Palm Hills Golf Resort & C. C.
• Royal Hua Hin Golf Club
• Sawang Resort Golf Club
• Springfield Royal Country Club
• The Imperial Lake View G. C.
WEST (KANCHANABURI - RIVER KWAE)
• Blue Canyon C.C. - Canyon Course
• Blue Canyon C.C. - Lakes Course
• Laguna Golf Club
• Loch Palm Golf Club
• Phuket Country Club
• Mission Hills Phuket CC
• Thai Muang Beach Golf & Marina
• Tublamu Royal Navy Golf Course
SOUTH (KOH SAMUI)
• Santiburi Samui Country Club
MORE UP-COUNTRY COURSES
• Rajaprabha Golf Course (Surat Thani)
• Sirikit Dam Golf Course (Uttarathit)
• Victory Park Golf & Country Club (Nongkai)
• Youth Garden Golf Course - Laos
EAST (PATTAYA - EASTERN SEABOARD REGION)
• Bangpra International G. & C. C.
• Burapha Golf Club
57
By Janet Newcomb
Morgan’s in the Desert
fineDining
Balisage Bistro
The Coachella Valley currently has
some 500,000 year-round residents, and
even though summer temperatures can
hover in the low 100s, the restaurant scene
is bustling. Maybe it’s because the AC is
free and residents don’t want to turn on
their own stoves to create more heat. But
most likely it’s because the Coachella
Valley has rising stars on its impressive
culinary scene and a slew of fabulous
restaurants to match.
Balisage Bistro(145 N. Gene Autry Trail,
Palm Springs; 760.406.4565) is around the
corner from Palm Springs International
Airport, next to Atlantic Aviation, a private
and charter-plane airport. It cleverly derives
its name from the French term for runway
lighting, since the airport’s runways are a
stone’s throw from the restaurant.
Chef/owner Daniel Villanueva is a recent
transplant from Hollywood, where he
catered to movie sets and movie stars, and he
has already won the hearts and stomachs of
locals and jetsetters.
Balisage offers breakfast, lunch and
dinner, its menu showcasing the familiar
and familiar-with-a-twist. Fresh-baked
breads and pastries and locally sourced
ingredients turn into exceptional meals.
Fresh buttermilk pancakes with berry
compote butter and organic blue agave
syrup, and poached eggs on brioche with
lobster Hollandaise are two of the tasty
breakfast items. Lunch dishes include a
lobster on brioche sandwich with
preserved lemon aioli, baby arugula and
heirloom tomato, and grilled flatbread
pizza with sun-dried tomato goat
cheese, baby greens, apricots, Spanish
chorizo and Manchego cheese. For
dinner, options run the delicious gamut
from paella with sautéed shrimp,
whitefish, mussels, preserved lemon and
saffron Arborio rice to citrus-steamed
baby-back ribs in banana leaves with
orange harissa. Take-out, in-home, inf light and event catering are available.
Open daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
59
fineDining
Appetito
Appetito (1700 Camino Real, Palm
Springs; 760.327.1929) identifies itself as a
“Cal-Italian Deli,” meaning its cuisine
showcases a mix of fresh California produce
and imported Italian ingredients and
60
traditions. Managing Partner Patrick Service,
General Manager John Shea and Culinary
Institute of America Chef Chad Shaner have
created an atmosphere and menu that even
Mario Batali would appreciate.
The fresh pastas are handmade daily,
and the Mozzarella and Stracciatella are
made fresh regularly. This is a great spot for
nibbling and sipping. A snack menu
includes a cheese board with walnut bread,
local honey and strawberry preserves;
crispy calamari with spicy romesco sauce;
pea and prosciutto arancini; and marinated
octopus with lima beans.
Several pasta combinations, including
mushroom ravioli with asparagus and
classic linguini and clams, are offered in two
portion sizes. Various panini, flatbreads,
pizzas, salads, sliders and desserts round
out the menu.
A “slushy machine” turns out
incredibly refreshing frozen cocktails to
assuage the summer heat. There’s also a
Negroni bar. Named after Florentine
Count Camillo Negroni, this cocktail is
made of one part gin, one part vermouth
rosso (red, semi-sweet) and one part
Campari, garnished with orange peel. Also
on hand is house-made limoncello. If you’re
yearning for an authentic Italian dining
experience, you can get your fix here
without the expense (and aggravation) of
flying halfway around the world. Open
11a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.11 p.m. Friday-Saturday
fineDining
Morgan’s in the Desert (49-499
Eisenhower Dr., La Quinta; 760.564.7600)
is a remarkable place. Named after Walter H.
Morgan, who built the La Quinta Hotel in
the 1920s to entertain his Hollywood pals,
Morgan’s is within the 21st century La
Quinta Resort and Spa, which has grown
into one of the top resort and spa properties
on the planet. Morgan’s is a reincarnation of
the ambiance of those early days with the
added culinary magic of three-time James
Beard Award winning chef Jimmy Schmidt
and his team. The menus change every
couple of weeks, and in the summer there
are also special “festival” menus celebrating
ingredients at their peak. From July 29August 11 is the sweet corn and Maine
lobster event, for example. Each has an
optional wine pairing. Menus range from
$45 to $55 per person, excluding tax and
gratuity. The Bar Bites menu offers
exceptional cheeses as well as flatbreads
laden with delicious meats, oils and veggies,
and there’s live music most nights. Dinner
nightly 5:00-10:00 p.m.
Morgan’s in the Desert
The Steakhouse (32-250 Bob Hope
Drive, Rancho Mirage; 888.999.1995) at
Agua Caliente Casino Resort Spa is a
treasure in the middle of the Coachella
61
fineDining
The Steakhouse at Agua Caliente
62
Valley. The most elegant and upscale
restaurant at the resort, this destination has
a menu and wine list that keep the place
filled with food and wine connoisseurs.
Appetizers include wild-caught Mexican
white shrimp cocktail, Korean barbecued
beef short ribs (Kalbi) and Maryland-style
crab cakes. Of course, the centerpiece here
is the hand-selected USDA Prime corn-fed
beef that’s aged for 21 days and seasoned
with a proprietary award-winning dry rub.
Filet mignon, rib eye and New York steaks
can be enhanced with such possibilities as
Shaft bleu cheese crust or lobster, or served
Oscar style with king crab, asparagus and
Béarnaise. If you’re not a beefeater, there are
other superlative choices, including Duroc
dry-aged pork chops, charbroiled lamb
chops from Superior Farms and seafood
pasta. The long list of sides ranges from
twice-baked potatoes, steakhouse fries and
caramelized onions & wild mushrooms to
white truffle mac & cheese with pancetta.
For the high rollers, there is a selection of
excellent caviar. Open 4:00-10:00 p.m.
weeknights, 5:00-11:00 p.m. Friday &
Saturday.
_______________________________
Janet Newcomb is a staff writer with
By Aaron Atwood
luxuryAutos
J
aguar is mixing things up. In the new F-Type Roadster,
they’ve combined speed with design to give any sports car
on the market a run. The roofline swoops. The rear end is
curves. The front end dips. The roadster is different than
your typical Jaguar sedan. You’ll find hints of the Jaguar DNA
coming through in the interior and grill, but there’s not much
else to suggest the family tree.
The F-Type front end is sleek but hints at the muscle under
the hood. Small vertically oriented headlamps peer ahead like a
beast. Two air vents near the top of the hood add dimension and
much-needed oxygen for the power plant below.
This is the most powerful production model to roll off the
line in the distinguished history of Jaguar. The 5-liter V8 is born
with 550 horsepower. Sadly, it’ll never see its full potential
because Jaguar engineers chose to limit the top speed to 186
mph to keep from having to put tougher tires on the car. At
speeds above 70 mph, a spoiler deploys to reduce lift by an
estimated 265 pounds.
The look of the F-Type is classic sporty roadster. This is such a
departure from Jaguar’s typical design that some inside the
company are calling it a game changer. Whether the game is
changed or not is left to interpretation, but the look is decidedly
different. If the Porsche 911 is the gold standard, the F-Type is
closer to matching it than any Jag in this decade.
The performance should win awards. A zero-to-60 time of 3.5
seconds puts the F-Type in an elite category. This is muscle with
a refined finish. The V8 unleashes 502 pound-feet of torque at its
maximum RPM. This is glue-you-to-the-seat, butterfly-in-yourstomach stuff. The cornering is electronically controlled with
sensors to keep tires from slipping or drifting, making it not only
quick but safe.
The hydroformed aluminum frame is as rigid as a private
school’s honor policy—the frame just does not give in the hard
65
luxuryAutos
turns. Beams run over the roof and
through the mid section, essentially
replacing the B pillars. This rigidity helps
shrug the ultra-luxe label and add some
street cred in the performance
department. The roof, incidentally, can be
aluminum or full glass for stargazing.
Take a look at the backend of this beast
and you’ll feel your heart race. It’s an
unspoken rule that you’ve made a true
sports car when you can make hearts
pound with an exhaust note and a taillight.
The rear shoulders of the of the F-Type
look strong and sleek, the taillights are thin
and lean.
Inside the F-Type Coupe the softer side
of Jaguar is still in full force. Supple leather
juxtaposes against the recessed dash
instruments. The passenger gets a grab
handle, which leaves no doubt to the true
intent. Bucket racing seats aren’t the kind
in which you’ll want to take a crosscountry road trip, but your daily commute
will have no ill effects.
The fun of driving the F-Type is
engaging the dynamic driving system,
66
luxuryAutos
that Jaguar is back in the business of sports
cars.
The game has changed, there’s a Jaguar
loose and the competition should beware.
______________________________
Aaron Atwood is a contributing writer
Where to Find Your Own F-Type
Jaguar Rancho Mirage
71-387 Hwy. 111
Ranch Mirage, CA 92270
877.839.303
jaguarranchomirage.com
which brakes the inside disc brakes on
turns and locks up the differential to get
you through corners quicker. You can, of
course, disable the system if you want to do
it alone, but there’s no doubt that the FType technology can drive the car better
than you can. The dynamic braking works
behind the scenes to keep you from
drifting in corners, and the smart system
pushes and pulls each wheel for maximum
traction in the corners.
There’s nothing ordinary about the FType Roadster. You’ll find the real deal here
when you compare it with any sports car
on the market. From performance to headturn factor, this is a car your friends will
envy and you’ll not tire of driving.
Set aside about $100,000 for all the
options to make this ride exactly what you
want. Get your name in with your local
dealer fast before these are gone. The
Jaguar F-Type Roadster will prove to you
Jaguar and Land Rover North Scottsdale
18100 North Scottsdale Rd.,
Phoenix, AZ 85054
877.704.6949
jaguarlandrovernorthscottsdale.com
Gaudin Motor Company
7200 West Sahara Ave.
Las Vegas, NV 89117
877.201.0667
gaudinmotorcompany.com
67
By Diane Marlin-Dirkx
Iconic American sage, scathing social commentator and
smarty-pants 19th-century author Mark Twain, aka Samuel
Clemens, once famously opined, “Golf is a good walk spoiled.” From across the pond comes a rebuttal from award-winning
UK golf-shoe designer Alex Bartholomew. “It is said you should
invest in two things: a good bed and good shoes, because if you
aren’t in one, you are in the other.”
Bartholomew’s Royal Albartross Golf Shoe collection may not
have a royal pedigree, but it does have superior breeding in new
technology for “those who like the finer things in life,” says
68
Bartholomew, listing the fine detail of “Shindo lace tips hand-rolled
in Japan.” Wow. We had many questions for this young entrepreneur,
whose innovative line is just beginning to roll out across the globe
exclusively to the most discriminating stores. Like Cinderella’s glass
slipper, whether snazzy or signature style, these golf shoes are a
perfect fit for pros and amateurs. Desert Golf & Tennis sat down
with Bartholomew to get the scoop on exactly what makes these
shoes so fabulous.
Stylereport
DGT Why the intriguing label Royal Albartross for a line of golf
shoes?
AB It was named for the golfing term albatross (a double eagle).
But that was trademarked so I added a few letters and the word
Royal. My name AlBart is in there and my now husband Ross. Not
planned. Meant to be!
DGT Why golf shoes? Why not polo shirts and plaid pants with
matching visors? AB Always a follower of fashion and shoes, it struck me that this
beautiful game played by gentlemen and women in such
surroundings was severely lacking on the shoe front. While at
Brighton University, I came upon the industry by chance, working
for a shoemaker. My final textiles/footwear catwalk collection
showcased a men’s brogue that everyone loved and thought looked
rather golf-like. Having taken up golf, I found the choices for
women were copies of clumsy men’s styles in smaller sizes. It
literally went from there.
DGT What gives Royal Albartross golf shoes the edge on the
competition?
AB The sport remained pretty unaffected by trends and technical
developments in fashion apparel for a very long time while players
obsessed over the newest driver technology. And as a niche market,
that left the door open to us. We walked right in. I was still new to
the business and success doesn’t’ come easy. We have modified our
“last” (model) shapes and focused on comfort, never losing sight of
our brand message. We don’t compete with mainstream brands; we
offer a luxurious design-led golf shoe combined with superior
componentry and materials, down to the finest details.
DGT Workmanship is critical to your brand but isn’t
shoemaking a dying art? AB Our factory is in Montegranaro, Italy, the heart of the Italian
shoemaking region. The area in particular encompasses years of
the real art of manufacturing shoes and handwork. There are
master craftsmen who know everything about materials, fit and
comfort with so many years of experience. It takes eight weeks and
70 hours to finish each pair.
DGT What are the detailing differences you mentioned?
AB The signature toe shapes, polished eyelets, silver lace tips. The
leather stretches in a certain direction; the seams are thinned to
avoid abrasion. All trims are designed for heavy foot-traffic wear
with a moisture barrier and anti-microbial treatment protection.
Each pair is a finely tuned and very practical work of art that arrives
in an RA shoebox, whether it’s a new riff on a classic saddle shoe or
a sassy style in glossy patent leather or exotic snakeskin.
DGT Where does comfort come in?
AB People expect to have to wear in their shoes before venturing
on the course and I really enjoy seeing their faces when they try on
a pair of Royal Albartross for the first time. These shoes are
remarkably comfortable; the linings are super soft and the insoles
very cushioned. We put this down to our factory’s secret material
and construction combinations—the shoes really do mold to your
feet very quickly. We enjoy a technical partnership with Champ Qlok cleats and receptacles for traction and support. I’d challenge any
serious golfer to find a better choice in golf shoes.
DGT What’s in the future for Royal Albartross Golf
Shoes? Does her majesty wear them? What about celebs? Any
bragging rights for awards?
AB The future is looking bright! Our soft-sole collection has been
so well received, and we have opened a number of key retail
accounts in the UK and the USA this year. We are also extending
the collection to include further golf accessories. I don't believe we
have many golf-playing Royals in the UK, but if they did, I am sure
we would be regarded! And here are a few of our Celeb-fans: Jodie
Kidd, George Lopez, Anthony Anderson, Dougray Scott, Michael
Collins, Dan Walker, Anton du Beke, Clay Buchholz, Eric Gagne.
We received the 2014 MyGolfSpy winner of best golf shoes in
both spikeless and spiked categories. Thank you for asking!
Shopping Details
In the USA Royal Albartross Golf Shoes can be found at:
Lady Golf the Fashion House, Palm Desert, California.
Spanish Oaks Golf Club, Austin, Texas
The Club, Carmel, California
Online with TrendyGolf, trendygolfusa.com
________________________________________________
Diane Marlin-Dirkx is a staff writer with Desert Golf & Tennis
69
Marco Bicego
Roberto Coin
John Hardy
David Yurman
Temple St. Clair
Bulgari
By Alison Elsner
Roberto Coin
fineJewelry
The strongest trends are often those
that incorporate classic elements while
introducing an attention-grabbing twist,
especially in the world of fashion and fine
jewels.
According to Harper’s Bazaar and
FashionAllure.com, one of the hottest
jewelry trends for fall-winter 2014-15 is
the figurative cuff, crafted in different
shapes and worn on one or both wrists. A
cuff has the power to transform a
traditional look into a bold, stylish power
statement.
CUFFS
David Yurman has the trend covered
in two pieces that confidently
complement fall fashion choices. His
Diamond and Silver Starburst Bypass Cuff
Bracelet showcases white diamonds (0.56
tcw) with sterling silver, measuring 1.5
inches wide and 2.5 inches in diameter,
selling for $1,950.
His Labyrinth Double-Loop Cuff with
Diamonds and Gold from the Labyrinth
Collection is designed with a sparkling mix
of sterling silver, 18-karat yellow gold and
pavé diamonds (2.21 tcw). It retails for
$7,800.
Both pieces exhibit the artistry of
Yurman’s talent as a sculptor, the creative
impetus that was the brand’s genesis.
Bulgari also weighs in with some iconic
trend statements for fall, starting with the
Serpenti Tubogas bracelet in pink gold
with semi-pavé diamonds, featuring the
trademark serpent that gracefully wraps
around a woman’s wrist, for $34,100.
For a more modestly priced option, yet
just as cosmopolitan, there’s the Bulgari
Bulgari gold bangle bracelet with
diamonds, available in pink or white gold.
Both bangles are versatile enough to be
flaunted by a man or woman, and each
retails for $7,770.
CHAINS & CHUNKY DESIGNS
Gold chains and chunky pieces galore
also stood out at Fashion Week catwalks
this past Spring in Paris, Milan and New
York, establishing dominance as seasonal
must-haves for fall and winter. Fashionistas
are encouraged to layer their chains and
bulk them up to accentuate the trend even
more.
John Hardy has created a pair of
matching pieces to fit the trend, which
announce one’s entrance but won’t
overwhelm the visual or the cultural
senses. The Naga Collection Ruby, Gold
and Sterling Silver Medium Dragon
Braided Chain Bracelet displays a striking
synergy of braided chains in woven
sterling, clamped with the sharp bite of a
Balinese dragon gleaming in 18-karat
yellow gold and glowing with cabochon
ruby eyes. This seven-inch work of wrist
art is available for $2,600.
To accompany the bracelet, the Naga
Collection Black Sapphire, Ruby, Gold and
Sterling Silver Dragon Ring is a statement
piece featuring a black-and-whitesapphire-encrusted sterling silver dragon
design accented with radiant 18-karat gold
and ruby eyes. The ring is 1.4 inches wide
and is priced at $1,695.
Italian jewelry designer Marco Bicego
provides a variation on the gold-chain
theme with his 18-karat Yellow Gold
Necklace from the Lunaria Collection.
Measuring 18 inches in length and
retailing for $7,410, the organically shaped
18-karat gold stones compose a radiant
and timeless design.
Bicego has artfully combined the gold
trend with another fall trend, dangling and
large earrings, to create a look that’s
effortlessly chic. Pendant and drop earrings
that cascade close to the shoulders suggest
a sense of self-controlled elegance and
dignity.
Marco Bicego’s Lunaria Diamond and
Yellow Gold Drop Earrings, $2,450,
feature a disc of 18-karat yellow gold
engraved with rich, radiant striations. Its
striking detail is showcased within a frame
of diamond pavé (0.21 tcw) and displayed
on a wire of white gold, a drop of 1.15
inches, and width of 0.75 inch.
RINGS
Fashion editors agree that bold rings
remain a trend, especially when they
exhibit precious stones.
Temple St. Clair features its Diamond
and Yellow Gold Vine Ring for $5,500,
from the Classic Gold Collection. A
gorgeous 18-karat yellow gold vine is
edged at either side with glittering
diamonds (0.8 tcw).
David Yurman’s Starburst Medium
Ring with Diamonds blends sterling silver
and pavé diamonds (0.50 tcw). High style
and stunning in its simplicity, it retails for
$1,650.
Bulgari’s day-into-night Intarsio ring
showcases a mosaic of shapes, combining
round and squared insertions of pavé
diamonds and onyx elegantly outlined by
white gold, for $8,150. The Intarsio collection
reflects Mediterranean architecture, deeply
influenced by the arabesque movement.
And, just to ensure men can get in on
the trend, Marco Bicego’s ‘Cairo’ Cigar
Band Ring has a minimalist logo-etched
setting which adds sleek balance to an
artistically textured band, hand cast from
bright 18-karat gold and priced at $3,370.
To really rock the styles for fall, keep
accessories simple to make a trendy piece
pop. The bolder a specific piece, the better
it is to downplay complementary pieces.
______________________________
Alison Elsner is a contributing writer
Try the Trends
Leeds & Son Fine Jewelers
73-670 El Paseo
Palm Desert, CA 92260
760.568.5266
leedsandson.com
* Sells Marco Bicego
Saks Fifth Avenue
73-555 El Paseo
760.837.2900
saksfifthavenue.com
* Sells Marco Bicego, John Hardy,
David Yurman, and Temple St. Clair
Bellusso Jewelers
3325 Las Vegas Blvd South
Suite 1702
Las Vegas, Nevada 89109
702-650-2988
bellussojewelers.com
* Sells Bulgari
Hyde Park Jewelers
Biltmore Fashion Park
2502 E. Camelback Rd.
Phoenix, AZ 85016
602-667-3541
hydeparkjewelers.com
* Sells Temple St. Clair and Marco Bicego
Roberto Coin
73151 El Paseo
760.568.2668
robertocoin.com
71
CoachellaValleyCalifornia
Coachella Valley
1. Avondale Golf Club
2. Azure Sky Resort
3. Cathedral Canyon Golf & Tennis Club
4. Deep Canyon Tennis Club
5. Desert Breezes Resort
6. Desert Falls Fitness & Tennis
7. Desert Princess Country Club
8. Freedom Park
9. Hyatt Grand Champions Resort
10. Indian Palms Vacation Club
11. Ironwood Country Club
12. Indian Wells Tennis Gardens
13. Jackie Cooper Tennis Club
14. La Quinta Resort & Club
15. Mission Hills Country Club
16. Mission Hills Croquet & Tennis Villa
17. Motorcoach Country Club
18. Mountain View Country Club
19. North Jackson Park
20. Outdoor Resort
21. Palm Desert Civic Center Park
22. Palm Desert Tennis Club
23. Palm Springs Tennis Club
24. Plaza Racquet Club
25. Panorama Park
26. Shadow Mountain Resort & Club
27. Smoke Tree Ranch
28. South Jackson Park
29. Springs Country Club
30. Sunrise Country Club
31. Tamarisk Country Club
32. The Club at PGA WEST
33. The Oasis
34. The Village Racquet Club
35. Welk Resort Desert Oasis
36. Woodhaven Country Club
72
The publisher and staff of Desert Golf & Tennis make every effort to ensure accuracy in our maps
and directories. Should you find any errors please email us with the corrections. Our desire is
for our maps and directories to remain as current as possible; with your assistance we will
achieve the highest level of accuracy. We value your input. maps@desertgolf&tennis.com
Avondale Golf Club
(760) 777-1050, 75800 Avondale Dr, Palm Desert.
Private
Freedom Park
(760) 568-9697, Freedom Park 77400 Country Club
Dr, Palm Desert. Public
Azure Sky Resort
(760) 325-9109, 1661 Calle Palo Fierro Palm Springs.
Resort
Hyatt Grand Champions Resort
(760) 341-1000, Indian Wells Ln, Indian Wells. Resort
Cathedral Canyon Golf & Tennis Club. (760) 3286571, 68311 Paseo Real Cathedral City. Semiprivate
Indian Palms Vacation Club
(760) 342-1485, 82567 Avenue 48 Indio.
Resort
Deep Canyon Tennis Club
(760) 568-6822, 73120 Frank Feltrop, Cir Palm Desert.
Private
Ironwood Country Club
(760) 346-0551, 73735 Irontree Dr, Palm Desert.
Private
Desert Breezes Resort
(760) 345-2637, 77-955 Ent Las Brisas, Palm Desert, CA
92211. Resort
Indian Wells Tennis Gardens
(760) 200-8400, 78200 Miles Avenue, Indian Wells.
Semiprivate
Desert Falls Fitness & Tennis
(760) 341-1305, 1111 Desert Falls Pkwy, Palm Desert .
Semiprivate
Jackie Cooper Tennis Club
(760) 822-4194, Palm Desert Resort & Country Club,
77333 Country Club Drive, Palm Desert. Semiprivate
Desert Princess Country Club
(760) 322-1655, 28555 Landau Blvd Cathedral City.
Private
La Quinta Resort & Club
(760) 346-5683, 49-499 Eisenhower Dr, La Quinta,
Resort/Semiprivate
tennisClubs
Borrego Springs
1. Anza Borrego Tennis Center
(760) 767-0577, 286 Palm Canyon Dr,
Borrego Springs. Semiprivate
Mission Hills Country Club
(760) 324-9400, 34600 Mission Hills Dr, Rancho
Mirage. Private
Palm Springs Tennis Club
(760) 325-1441, 701 W Baristo Rd Palm Springs.
Resort
Tamarisk Country Club
(760) 328-2141, 70240 Frank Sinatra Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private
Mission Hills Croquet & Tennis Villa
(760) 575-4175, 120 Racquet Club Dr N, Rancho
Mirage. Semiprivate
Plaza Racquet Club
(760) 323-8997, 1300 E Baristo Rd, Palm Springs.
Semiprivate
The Club at PGA WEST
(760) 564-7111, 55-955 Pga Blvd, La Quinta. Private
Motorcoach Country Club
(760) 863-0789, 80-501 Avenue 48, Indio. Private
Panorama Park
(760) 770-0390, 28905 Avenida Maravilla. Public
The Oasis
(760) 324-3422, 4190 E Palm Canyon Dr, Palm
Springs. Resort
Mountain View Country Club
(760) 771-4311, 80375 Pomelo La Quinta. Private
Shadow Mountain Resort & Club
(760) 346-6123, 45750 San Luis Rey Ave Palm
Desert. Resort
The Village Racquet Club
(760) 325-3884, 900 E Ramon Rd, Palm Springs.
Private
Smoke Tree Ranch
(760) 327-1221, 1850 Smoke Tree Ln, Palm Springs.
Resort
Welk Resort Desert Oasis
(760) 321-9000 34567, Cathedral Canyon Dr
Cathedral City. Resort
South Jackson Park
(760) 391-4000, 83100 Date Ave, Indio. Public
Woodhaven Country Club
(760) 345-7636, Woodhaven Dr E, Palm Desert.
Public
North Jackson Park
(760) 391-4000, 43200 Towne St, Indio. Public
Outdoor Resort
(760) 424-8455, 69411 Ramon Rd Cathedral City.
Resort
Palm Desert Civic Center Park
(760) 346-0611, 73510 Fred Waring Drive, Palm
Desert. Public
Palm Desert Tennis Club
(760) 346-5683, 48240 Racquet Ln, Palm Desert.
Private
Springs Country Club
(760) 324-8292, 1 Duke Dr Rancho Mirage. Private
Sunrise Country Club
(760) 328-6549, 71-601 Country Club Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private
73
Phoenix&tucsonArizona
Phoenix Arizona
1. Ahwatukee Tennis Center
2. Carefree Tennis and Bike Ranch
3. Camelback Village Racquet, Health Club
4. Chandler Tennis Center
5. Club SAR Fitness Center
6. Copper Wynd
7. Gainey Ranch
8. Gene Autry Sports Complex
9. Gold Key Racquet Club
10. Granada Park
11. Kiwanis Recreation Center
12. La Camarilla Racquet, FSC
13. Mt View Tennis Center
14. Mariposa Park
15. Paradise Valley Country Club
16. Paseo Racquet Center
17. Playa Margarita Park
18. Phoenix Country Club
19. Phoenix Tennis Center
20. Pinnacle Peak Country Club
21. Pointe Hilton Squaw Peak Resort
22. Racquet Club Condo Rental
23. Rose Mofford Sports Complex
24. Sanctuary Camelback Mountain Resort
25. Scottsdale Resort & Athletic Club
26. Surprise Tennis Complex
27. Thunderbird Park
28. Villa de Paz Recreation Association
29. Vistas Recreation Center
Ahwatukee Tennis Center
(480) 893-3431, 4700 E Warner Rd, Phoenix.
Semiprivate
Carefree Tennis and Bike Ranch
(480) 488-7106, 37220 N Mule Train Road, Carefree
74
Camelback Village Racquet and Health Club
(602) 840-6412, 4444 East Camelback Road,
Phoenix. Semiprivate
Granada Park
(602) 262-6696, 6505 North 20th Avenue, Phoenix.
Public
Chandler Tennis Center
(480) 782-2650, 2250 S McQueen Rd, Chandler.
Public
Kiwanis Recreation Center
(480) 350-5201 ,6111 S All America Way, Tempe.
Public
La Camarilla Racquet, Fitness and Swim Club
(480) 998-3388, 5320 East Shea Boulevard,
Scottsdale. Private
Club SAR Fitness Center
(480) 312-2669, 8055 E. Camelback Road,
Scottsdale. Private
Copper Wynd
(480) 333-1842, 13325 North Eagle Ridge Drive,
Fountain Hills. Resort
Gainey Ranch
(480) 951-0321, 7720 East Gainey Ranch Road,
Scottsdale. Private
Gene Autry Sports Complex
(480) 654-3787, 4125 E McKellips Rd, Mesa. Public
Gold Key Racquet Club
(602) 993-1900, 12826 N 3rd St, Phoenix.
Semiprivate
Mt View Tennis Center
(602) 534-2500, 1104 E Grovers Ave, Phoenix.
Public
Mariposa Park
(602) 262-6575, 3203 West Morten Avenue,
Phoenix. Public
Paradise Valley Country Club
(602) 840-8100, 7101 N Tatum Blvd, Paradise Valley.
Private
Paseo Racquet Center
(623) 979-1234, 6268 Thunderbird Road, Glendale
Public
tennisClubs
Phoenix (cont.)
Playa Margarita Park
(602) 262-6716, 3615 West Roeser Road, Phoenix.
Public
Phoenix Country Club
(602) 263-5208, 2901 N 7th St, Phoenix. Private
Phoenix Tennis Center
(602) 249-3712, 6330 N 21st Ave, Phoenix. Public
Pinnacle Peak Country Club
(480) 585-6992, 8701 East Pinnacle Peak Road,
Scottsdale. Private
Pointe Hilton Squaw Peak Resort
(602) 997-2626, 7677 North 16th Street, Phoenix.
Resort
Racquet Club Condo Rental
(602) 316-6738, 9708 East Vía Linda, Scottsdale.
Resort
Rose Mofford Sports Complex
(602) 261-8011, 9833 N 25th Ave, Phoenix. Public
Sanctuary Camelback Mountain Resort & Spa
(480) 948-2100, 5700 East McDonald Drive,
Paradise Valley. Resort
Tucson Arizona
Scottsdale Resort & Athletic Club
(480) 344-0600, 8235 East Indian Bend Road,
Scottsdale. Resort
Surprise Tennis Complex
(623) 222-2400, 14469 W Paradise Ln, Surprise.
Public
Thunderbird Park
(480) 312-7275, 9170 E. Thunderbird Road,
Scottsdale. Public
Villa de Paz Recreation Association
(623) 877-9179, 10320 W Campbell Ave, Phoenix.
Private
Vistas Recreation Center
(623) 566-6178, 18823 N Country Club Pkwy,
Peoria. Public
Tucson
Ft Lowell Tennis Center
(520) 791-2584, 2900 North Craycroft Road, Tucson.
Public
Himmel Park Tennis Center
(520) 791-3276, 1000 N. Tucson Blvd, Tucson.
Public
Quail Valley Tennis Club
(520) 888-6163, 5550 N Oracle Rd, Tucson. Public
Reffkin Tennis Center
(520) 791-4896, 50 South Alvernon Way, Tucson.
Public
Hilton Tucson El Conquistador Golf
and Tennis Resort
(520) 544-5000, 10000 N Oracle Rd, Tucson. Resort
Saguaro Aquatics & Tennis
(520) 638-8040, 2045 W Omar Dr, Tucson. Private
Sarver Tennis Center at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center
(520) 299-3000, 3800 E River Rd Tucson. Private
Skyline Country Club
(520) 299-1111, 5200 North Saint Andrews Drive,
Tucson. Private
1. Ft Lowell Tennis Center
2. Himmel Park Tennis Center
3. Quail Valley Tennis Club
4. Reffkin Tennis Center
5. Hilton Tucson El Conquistador Golf & Tennis Resort
6. Saguaro Aquatics & Tennis
7. Sarver Tennis Center at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center
8. Skyline Country Club
9. The Highlands at Dove Mountain
10. Tucson Racquet & Fitness Club
11. Westward Look Wyndham Grand Resort and Spa
The Highlands at Dove Mountain
(520) 579-9574, 4949 W Heritage Club Blvd,
Marana. Private
Tucson Racquet & Fitness Club
(520) 795-6960, 4001 North Country Club Road,
Tucson. Private
Westward Look Wyndham Grand
Resort and Spa
(520) 297-1151, 245 E Ina Rd, Tucson. Resort
75
lasVegas
76
tennisClubs
Las Vegas
1. Alexis Park Resort Hotel
1. Bally’s Las Vegas Hotel and Casino
1. The Carriage House
1. Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas
1. Flamingo Tennis
1. The Flamingo Las Vegas
1. Frank and Vicki Fertitta Tennis Complex
1. Harrah’s Las Vegas
1. Las Vegas Hilton
1. LVH - Las Vegas Hotel & Casino
1. Monte Carlo Resort and Casino
1. Polo Towers
1. Treasure Island
2. Aliante Nature Discovery Park
3. Angel Park
4. Anthem Country Club
5. Arbors Tennis & Play Park
6. Bill & Lillie Heinrich YMCA
7. Bruce Trent Park
8. Canyon Gate Country Club
9. Club De Soleil
10. ClubSport Green Valley
11. Darling Tennis Center
12. Desert Palm Tennis Club
13. Dragonridge Country Club
14. Gardens Park
15. Las Vegas Motorcoach Resort
16. Lorenzi Park Tennis Courts
17. Madeira Canyon Park
18. Palms Casino Resort
19. Paseo Verde Park
20. Paul Meyer Park
21. Peccole Ranch Tennis Club
22. The Plaza Hotel and Casino
23. Pro Tennis Inc.
24. Rafael Rivera Park
25. Riviera Hotel & Casino
26. Rodeo Park
27. Spa At Southern Highlands
28. Sunset Park
29. The Vistas Park
30. The Westin Lake Las Vegas Resort & Spa
31. The Willows Park
32. Trail Canyon Park
Alexis Park Resort Hotel
(702) 796-3310, 375 East Harmon Ave, Las Vegas.
Resort
Aliante Nature Discovery Park
(702) 633-2418, 2600 Nature Park Dr North Las
Vegas. Public
Angel Park
(702) 229-6011, Angel Park Trail, Las Vegas. Public
Anthem Country Club
(702) 614-5000, 1 Club Side Dr, Henderson.
Private
Arbors Tennis & Play Park
(702) 233-5831, 610 Far Hills Ave Las Vegas. Public
Bally’s Las Vegas Hotel and Casino
(702) 967-4111, 3645 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas.
Resort
Bill & Lillie Heinrich YMCA
(702) 877-9622, 4141 Meadows Ln Las Vegas.
Public
Madeira Canyon Park
(702) 267-5840, 2390 Democracy Dr Henderson.
Public
Bruce Trent Park
(702) 229-6718, N Rampart, Las Vegas. Public
Monte Carlo Resort and Casino
Resort
The Carriage House
(702) 798-1020, 105 E Harmon Ave, Las Vegas.
Resort
Canyon Gate Country Club
(702) 605-0643, 2001 Canyon Gate Dr Las Vegas.
Private
Palms Casino Resort
(702) 942-7777, 4321 W Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas.
Resort
Paseo Verde Park
(702) 267-5840, 1840 Desert Shadow Trl,
Henderson. Public
Club De Soleil
(702) 507-9400, 5625 W Tropicana Ave Las Vegas.
Resort
Paul Meyer Park
7442 Coffeyville Ave Las Vegas. Public
ClubSport Green Valley
(702) 454-6000, 2100 Olympic Ave, Henderson.
Private
Peccole Ranch Tennis Club
(702) 255-3351, 9501 Red Hills Rd Las Vegas.
Private
Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas
(702) 698-7000, 3708 S Las Vegas Blvd Las Vegas.
Resort
The Plaza Hotel and Casino
(702) 386-2110, 1 S Main St, Las Vegas. Resort
Darling Tennis Center
(702) 229-2100, 7901 W Washington Ave, Las
Vegas. Public
Desert Palm Tennis Club
(702) 368-2800, 3090 S Jones Blvd, Las Vegas.
Public
Dragonridge Country Club
(702) 614-4444, 552 S Stephanie St, Henderson.
Private
Flamingo Tennis
Public
The Flamingo Las Vegas
(702) 733-3111, 3555 Las Vegas Boulevard South,
Las Vegas. Resort
Frank and Vicki Fertitta Tennis Complex
(702) 895-3011, 854-886 E Harmon Ave, Las Vegas.
Public
Gardens Park
(702) 562-4890, 10401 Garden Park Dr, Las Vegas.
Public
Harrah’s Las Vegas
(702) 369-5000, 3475 South Las Vegas Boulevard.
Resort
Las Vegas Hilton
(702) 732-5111, 3000 Paradise Rd, Las Vegas.
Resort
Las Vegas Motorcoach Resort
8175 Arville Street Las Vegas. Resort
LVH - Las Vegas Hotel & Casino
(702) 897-9300, 3000 Paradise Rd, Las Vegas. Public
Polo Towers
(702) 261-1000, 3745 South Las Vegas Boulevard,
Las Vegas. Resort
Pro Tennis Inc.
(702) 732-1861 3000, Joe W Brown Dr, Las Vegas.
Private
Rafael Rivera Park
(702) 229-6718, 2998 E Stewart Ave, Las Vegas.
Public
Riviera Hotel & Casino
Resort
Rodeo Park
(702) 267-5710, 810 Aspen Peak Loop, Henderson.
Public
Spa At Southern Highlands
3663 Robert Trent Jones Ln, Las Vegas. Resort
Sunset Park
(702) 455-8200, 2601 E Sunset Rd, Las Vegas.
Public
The Vistas Park
(702) 229-2330, 11311 Alta Dr, Las Vegas. Public
The Westin Lake Las Vegas Resort & Spa
(702) 836-5900, 160 E Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas.
Resort
The Willows Park
(702) 240-6500, 2775 Desert Marigold Ln, Las
Vegas. Public
Trail Canyon Park
1065 Trail Canyon Rd, Henderson. Public
Treasure Island
3300 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas. Resort
Lorenzi Park Tennis Courts
(702) 229-486, W Washington Ave, Las Vegas.
Public
77
PrivatetennisClubsDirectory
CoachellaValley
CLUB
ADDRESS
Avondale Golf Club
Deep Canyon Tennis Club
Iron Wood Country Club
Motorcoach Country Club
Mountain View Country Club
Palm Desert Tennis Club
The Club at PGA WEST
The Springs Country Club
The Village Racquet Club
75800 Avondale Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92211
73120 Frank Feltrop, Palm Desert, CA 92260
28555 Landau Blvd, Cathedral City, CA 92234
73735 Irontree Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92260
34600 Mission Hills Dr., Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
80-501 Avenue 48, Indio, CA 92201
80375 Pomelo, La Quinta, CA 92253
48240 Racquet Ln., Palm Desert, CA 92260
71-601 Country Club Drive, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
70240 Frank Sinatra Drive, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
55-955 Pga Blvd, La Quinta, CA 92253
1 Duke Dr, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
951 Village Square South, Palm Springs CA, 92262
PHONE
NUMBER OF COURTS
(760) 345-2727
(760) 568-6822
(760) 322-1655
(760) 346-0551
(760) 324-9400
(760) 863-0789
(760) 771-4311
(760) 346-5683
(760) 328-6549
(760) 328-2141
(760) 564-7111
(760) 324-8292
(760) 325-3884
1
13
10
13
34
3
4
8
13
6
19
11
3
Phoenix&tucson
Phoenix
CLUB
Club SAR Fitness Center
Gainey Ranch
La Camarilla Racquet, FSC
Villa de Paz Recreation Assoc.
ADDRESS
PHONE
NUMBER OF COURTS
8055 E. Camelback Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85251
7720 East Gainey Ranch Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85258
5320 E Shea Blvd, Scottsdale, AZ 85254
7101 N Tatum Blvd, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253
2901 N 7th St, Phoenix, AZ 85014
8701 E Pinnacle Peak Rd, Scottsdale, AZ 85255
10320 W Campbell Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85037
(480) 312-2669
(480) 951-0321
(480) 998-3388
(602) 840-8100
(602) 263-5208
(480) 585-6992
(623) 877-9179
13
7
16
9
10
2
2
3800 E River Rd, Tucson, AZ 85718
5200 E. St. Andrews Dr, Tucson, AZ 85718
4949 W Heritage Club Blvd, Marana, AZ 85658
4001 N Country Club Rd, Tucson, AZ 85716
(520) 299-3000
(520) 299-1111
(520) 579-9574
(520) 795-6960
6
6
4
33
PHONE
NUMBER OF COURTS
(702) 614-5000
(702) 605-0643
(702) 454-6000
(702) 614-4444
(702) 734-1122
(702) 255-3351
(702) 304-5600
6
5
14
5
6
4
9
Tucson
Sarver Tennis Center
The Highlands at Dove Mtn
Tucson Racquet & Fitness Club
lasVegas
CLUB
Anthem Country Club
ClubSport Green Valley
Dragonridge Country Club
Las Vegas Country Club
Peccole Ranch Tennis Club
Red Rock Country Club
78
ADDRESS
1 Club Side Dr, Henderson, NV 89052
2001 Canyon Gate Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89117
2100 Olympic Avenue, Henderson, NV 89014
1400 Foothills Village Dr., Henderson, NV 89012
3000 Joe Brown Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89109
9501 Red Hills Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89117
2250 Red Springs Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89135
Coachella Valley
1. Andulusia at Coral Mountain
2. Avondale Golf Club
3. Bermuda Dunes Country Club
4. Bighorn Golf Club
5. Calimesa Country Club
6. Indian Canyons Golf Resort
7. Cathedral Canyon Country Club
8. Chaparral Country Club
9. Cimarron Golf Resort
10. Classic Club
11. Date Palm Country Club
12. Desert Dunes Golf Course
13. Desert Falls Country Club
14. Desert Horizons Country Club
15. Desert Island Golf & Country
Club
16. Desert Princess Country Club
17. Desert Willow Golf Course
18. Eldorado Country Club
20. Heritage Palms Golf Course
21. The Hideaway
22. Indian Canyons Golf Resort
23. Indian Palms Country Club
24. Indian Springs Golf & Country
Club
25. Indian Ridge Country Club
26. Indian Wells Country Club
27. Indian Wells Golf Resort
28. Indio Golf Club
29. Ironwood Country Club
30. Ivey Ranch Country Club
31. La Quinta Country Club
32. La Quinta Resort & Club
33. The Lakes Country Club
34. Marrakesh Country Club
35. Marriott’s Desert Springs
Resort 36. Marriott’s Shadow
Ridge Resort
37. Mesquite Country Club
38. Mission Lakes Country Club
39. Mission Hills Country Club
40. Monterey Country Club
43. Morningside, The Club at
41. Mountain View CC at La Quinta
42. Mountain Vista GC at Sun City
44. Oasis Country Club
45. Outdoor Resort & Country Club
47. Palm Desert Resort Country
Club
48. Palm Desert Greens Country
Club
49. Palm Royale Country Club
50. Palm Springs Country Club
51. Palm Valley Country Club
52. The Palms Golf Club
53. PGA West: Arnold Palmer:
Tom Weiskopf
54. PGA West: Greg Norman
Course
Andulusia at Coral Mountain
760-777-1050, 58-830 Marbella Lane, La Quinta.
Private/18/76.0/140/7521.
Avondale Golf Club
760-345-2727, 75-800 Avondale Drive, Palm Desert.
Private/18/72.4/127/6782.
80
56. Portola Country Club
57. The Quarry at La Quinta
58. Rancho La Quinta Country Club
59. Rancho Las Palmas Country
Club
60. Rancho Mirage Country Club
61. The Reserve
62. Santa Rosa Country Club
63. Shadow Hills Golf Club
64. Shadow Mountain Golf Club
65. SilverRock Resort
66. The Springs Club
67. Stone Eagle Golf Club
68. Sunrise Country Club
69. Tamarisk Country Club
70. Tahquitz Creek Golf Resort
71. TERR Lago, Golf Club at
72. Thunderbird Country Club
73. Toscana Country Club
74. Tradition Golf Club
75. Trilogy Golf Club at La Quinta
76. Club at Shenandoah Springs
77. The Vintage Club
78. Westin Mission Hills Resort
79. Woodhaven Country Club
80. PGA West: Jack Nicklaus: TPC
Stadium Course
81. Madison Club
82. Eagle Falls Golf Course
83. The Plantation
84. Escena Golf Club
Bermuda Dunes Country Club
760-345-2771, 42-360 Adams St., Bermuda Dunes.
Classic 1 & Lake Course: Private/18/70.6/123/6364
Classic 2 & Lake Course: Private/18/71.2/128/6437
Classic Course: Private/18/71.6/126/6555.
Bighorn Golf Club
760-341-4653, 255 Palowet Drive, Palm Desert. The
Canyons: Private/18/70.8/129/6305
Mountains: Private/18/70.1/132/6169.
Calimesa Country Club
909-795-2488, 1300 S. third Street, Calimesa.
Public/18/68.3/115/5970.
Cathedral Canyon Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 68311 Paseo Real, Cathedral City.
Lake/Mountain: Semiprivate/18/71.1/130/6510
Mountain/Arroyo: Semiprivate/18/70.9/126/6482
Lake/Arroyo: Semiprivate/18/70.3/125/6366.
Chaparral Country Club
760-340-1893/100 Chaparral Drive, Palm Desert.
Private/58.8/97/3913.
Cimarron Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com. 67-603 30th Ave., Catheradal City.
Long Course: Public/18/70.5/119/6446
Short Course: Public/56.5/88/2882.
Classic Club
760-601-3600, desertgolfer.com
75-200 Classic Club Blvd., Palm Desert,
Public/Resort/18/72/137/7305.
Club at Shenandoah Springs
760-343-3669, 32-610 Desert Moon Drive, Thousand
Palms. Private/18/64.3/121/5465.
Date Palm Country Club
760-328-1315, 36-200 Date Palm Dr., Cathedral City.
Semiprivate/54.0/85/3083.
GolfClubs
Indian Springs Golf & Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 79-940 Westward Ho Dr., Indio.
Public/18/68.7/120/6104.
Indian Ridge Country Club
760-772-7272, 76-375 Country Club Dr., Palm Desert.
Arroyo Course: Private/18/70.5/129/6293
Grove Course: Private/18/70.9/128/6410.
Indian Wells Country Club
760-345-2561, 46-000 Club Drive, Indian Wells.
Classic: Private/18/71.0/127/6478
Cove: Private/18/71.5/121/6558.
Indian Wells Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 44-500 Indian Wells Lane. Indian
Wells. Resort/18/69.9/128/6135.
Indio Golf Club
760-347-9156, 83-040 Avenue 42, Indio.
Public/54.1/77/3004.
Ironwood Country Club
760-346-0551, 73-735 IronTree Drive, Palm Desert.
South Course: Private/18/75.1/133/7256
North Course: Private/18/68.8/123/6065.
Ivey Ranch Country Club
760-343-2013, 74-580 Varner Road, Thousand Palms.
Semiprivate/18/65.8/108/5266.
La Quinta Country Club
760-564-4151, 77-750 Avenue 50, La Quinta.
Private/18/71.8/131/6554.
La Quinta Resort & Club
desertgolfer.com, 50-200 Avenida Vista, La Quinta.
Dunes: Resort/Semiprivate/18/73.4/36/6747
Mountain: Resort/Semiprivate/18/72.6/135/6700.
760-564-7620, 50-503 Jefferson St, La Quinta.
Citrus: Private/18/72/7,106/113.
Desert Dunes Golf Course
desertgolfer.com, 19-300 Palm Drive, Desert Hot
Springs. Public/18/71.1/128/6175.
Eldorado Country Club
760-346-8081, 46-000 Fairway Drive, Indian Wells.
Private/18/71.4/128/6534.
Desert Falls Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 1111 Desert Falls Pkwy, Palm
Desert. Semiprivate/18/72.2/128/6702.
Escena Golf Club
760-778-2737, 1100 Clubhouse View Dr., Palm
Springs, Public/18/74.2/130/7173.
Desert Horizons Country Club
760-340-4646, 44-900 Desert Horizons Drive, Indian
Wells. Private/18/70.1/119/6163.
Heritage Palms Golf Course
desertgolfer.com, 44-291 Heritage Palm Drive South,
Indio. Semiprivate/18/69.9/119/6293.
Desert Island Golf & Country Club
760-328-2111, 71-777 Frank Sinatra Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private/18/71.6/127/6686.
The Hideaway
760-777-7400, 80-349 Village Club Place, La Quinta.
Clive Clark: Private/18/71.7/139/6462
Pete Dye: Private/18/72.8/137/6630.
desertgolfer.com, 28-555 Landau Blvd., Cathedral
City. Cielo-Vista Course: Resort/18/70.8/126/6366
Lagos-Cielo Course: Resort/18/70.1/124/6117
Old Course: Resort/18/70.3/123/6160
Vista-Lagos Course: Resort/18/70.5/124/6259.
Desert Willow Golf Course
desertgolfer.com, 38-995 Desert Willow Dr., Palm
Desert.Firecliff Course: Public/18/71.7/133/6676
Mountain View Course: Pulbic/18/71.5/128/6507.
Eagle Falls Golf Course
desertgolfer.com 84-245 Indio Springs Pkwy., Indio
Public/Resort/18/72/6820.
Indian Canyons Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, South Course: 1097 E. Murray
Canyon Dr., Palm Springs. Public/72 70.4/118 6582
North Course: 1100 E. Murray Canyon Dr.
Palm Springs. Private/72.9/128 6943
Indian Palms Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 948-630 Monroe, Indio.
Indian/Mountain: Semiprivate/18/72.7/125/6633
Mountain/Royal: Semiprivate/18/71.9/130/6287
Royal/Indian: Semiprivate/18/72.8/125/6492.
The Lakes Country Club 760-568-4321
161 Old Ranch Road, Palm Desert.
Sount/North: Private/72.1/128/6631
North/East: Private/18/70.5/129/6371
East/South: Private/18/71.7/129/6620
Old South: Private/18/71.1/129/6439.
Madison Club
760-391-4500, 53-035 Meriwether Way, La Quinta.
Private/18/75.4/143/7426.
Marrakesh Country Club
760-568-2688, 47-000 Marrakesh Dr., Palm Desert.
Private/57.4/87/3750.
Marriott’s Desert Springs Resort & Spa
desertgolfer.com, 74-855 Country Club Dr., Palm
Desert.Palms Course: Public/18/70.3/126/6381
Valley Course: Public/18/70.1/125/6323.
Marriott’s Shadow Ridge Resort
desertgolfer.com, 9002 Shadow Ridge Rd., Palm
Desert. Resort/18/73.9/134/7006.
Mesquite Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 2700 East Mesquite Ave., Palm
Springs. Public/18/68.0/118/5944.
Mission Lakes Country Club
760-329-6481, 8484 Clubhouse Blvd., Desert Hot
Springs. Semiprivate/18/72.1/124/6742.
81
Coachella Valley
continued from previous page
760-324-9400, 34-600 Mission Hills Dr., Rancho Mirage.
Arnold Palmer Course: Private/18/72.7/132/6743
Pete Dye Challenge: Private/18/72.6/138/6582
Dinah Shore Tournament: Private/18/73.6/138/6582
Monterey Country Club
760-568-9311, 41-500 Monterey Ave., Palm Desert.
East/West nines: Private/69.6/126/6185
West/South nines: Private/69.3/125/6108
East/South nines: Private/68.8/121/6005.
Morningside, The Club at
760-321-1234, Morningside Drive, Rancho Mirage.
Private/18/71.0/127/6404.
Mountain View CC at La Quinta
760-771-4311, 80-375 Pomelo, La Quinta.
Private/18/72.7/131/6773.
Mountain Vista Golf Coourse at Sun City
desertgolfer.com. 38-180 Del Webb Blvd., Palm
Desert. San Gorgonio:
Semiprivate/18/69.7/124/6202
Santa Rosa: Semiprivate/18/69.7/119/6162.
Oasis Country Club
760-345-5661, 42-300 Casbah Way, Palm Desert.
Semiprivate/56.2/92/3489.
Outdoor Resort & Country Club
760-324-4005 Ramon Rd, Catherdral City.
Private/51.1/182.
Palm Desert Resort Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 77-333 Country Club Dr., Palm
Desert.Semiprivate/18/71.7/122/6616.
Palm Desert Greens Country Club
760-346-2941, Country Club Dr., Palm Desert.
Private/18/72/4079.
Palm Royale Country Club
760-345-9701, 78-259 Indigo Dr., La Quinta.
Public/18/54.
Palm Springs Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 2500 Whitewater Club Dr., Palm
Springs. Public/18/69.2/125/6177.
Palm Valley Country Club
760-345-2737, 39-205 Palm Valley Dr., Palm Desert.
Challenge Course: Private/18/61.5/107/4439
Championship Course: Private/18/72.2/131/6545.
The Palms Golf Club
760-771-2606, 57000 Palms Drive, La Quinta,
Private/18/71.8/132/6642.
PGA West
760-564-7100, 55-955 PGA Boulevard, La Quinta.
Jack Nicklaus: Private/18/72.2/134/6522
Arnold Palmer: Private/18/71.4/133/6474
Tom Weiskopf: Private/18/71.6/123/6654.
desertgolfer.com, 56-150 PGA Blvd., La Quinta.
Jack Nicklaus Tourn: Semiprivate/18/72.2/134/6522
TPC Stadium Course: Semiprivate/18/73.3/142/6739
760-564-3900, 81-405 Kingston Heath, La Quinta.
Greg Norman Course: Resort/71.0/122/5281.
The Plantation
760-775-3688, 50994 Monroe, Indio.
Private/18/71.6/128/6597.
Portola Country Club
760-568-1592, 42-500 Portola Avenue, Palm Desert.
Private/18/54/2,167/NR.
The Quarry at La Quinta
760-777-1100, 1 Quarry Lane, La Quinta.
Private/18/72.5/132/6852.
Rancho La Quinta Country Club
760-777-7799, 79-301 Cascadas Circle, La Quinta.
Jones Course: Private/18/71.2/129/6452
Pate Course: Private/18/71.7/135/6474.
Rancho Las Palmas Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 42-000 Bob Hope Dr., Rancho Mirage.
West/North nines: Private/Resort/67.8/116/6113
North/South nines: Private/Resort/67.1/117/6025
South/West nines: Private/Resort/67.8/115/6128.
Rancho Mirage Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 38-500 Bob Hope Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Semiprivate/18/69.4/122/6111.
The Reserve
760-674-2240, 74-001 Reserve Drive, Indian Wells.
Private/18/72.2/134/6798.
Santa Rosa Country Club
760-568-5707, 38-105 Portola Avenue, Palm Desert.
Private/Reciprocal/18/65.0/108/5247.
Shadow Hills Golf Club
760-200-3375, 80-875 Avenue 40, Indio.
Semiprivate/18/70.9/130/6442.
Shadow Mountain Golf Club
760-346-8242, 73-800 Ironwood Dr., Palm Desert.
Private/18/66.3/114/5393.
SilverRock Resort
888-600-7272, 79-179 Ahmanson Lane, La Quinta,
Public/18/76.3/139/7553.
The Springs Club
760-324-8292, 1 Duke Drive, Rancho Mirage.
Private/18/70.1/124/6279.
Stone Eagle Golf Club
760-568-9800, 72-500 Stone Eagle Drive, Palm
Desert. Private/69.8/131/6852.
760-328-6549, 71-601 Country Club Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private/Reciprocal/56.9/85/3837.
760-328-2141, 70-240 Frank Sinatra Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private/18/70.0/121/6303.
Tahquitz Creek Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 1885 Golf Club Dr., Palm Springs.
Legends Course: Public/18/72.3/123/6775
Resort Course: Public/18/71.8/125/6705.
Terra Lago, Golf Club at
desertgolfer.com, 84-000 Terra Lago Parkway, Indio.
North Course: Public/18/73.7/137/7060
South Course: Public/18/74.0/124/7044.
Thunderbird Country Club
760-328-2161, 70-612 Highway 111, Rancho
Mirage. Private/18/70.7/129/6460.
Toscana Country Club
760-404-1457, 76-007 Club Villa Drive, Indian Wells.
Private/18/71.2/132/6336.
Tradition Golf Club
760-564-1067, 78-505 Old Avenue 52, La Quinta.
Private/18/71.0/136/6541.
Trilogy Golf Club at La Quinta
760-771-0707, 60151 Trilogy Pkwy, La Quinta.
Public/18/70.8/124/6455.
The Vintage Club
760-340-0500, 75-001 Vintage Dr. West, Indian Wells.
Desert Course: Private/18/68.8/124/5918
Mountain Course: Private/18/0.5/126/6423.
Westin Mission Hills Resort
desertgolfer.com, 70-705 Ramon Road, Rancho
Mirage. Gary Player Signature Course:
Resort/18/71.3/124/6643.
760-328-3198, 71-333 Diana Shore Dr., Rancho Mirage.
Pete Dye Resort Course:
Resort/18/69.6/126/6158.
Woodhaven Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 41-555 Woodhaven Drive East.
Private/Reciprocal/18/67.1/118/5794.
The publisher and staff of Desert Golf & Tennis make every effort to ensure accuracy in our
maps and directories. Should you find any errors please email us with the corrections. Our
desire is for our maps and directories to remain as current as possible; with your assistance
we will achieve the highest level of accuracy. We value your input.
maps@desertgolf&tennis.com
82
BorregoSpringsCaliforniaGolfClubs
Borrego Springs
Borrego Springs
Desert Island Golf & Country Club
Borrego Springs Resort 760-767-5700, 1112 Tilting T
Drive, Borrego Springs.
Public/27/72.
1. Desert Island Golf & Country Club
2. De Anza Country Club
3. Montesoro
4. Road Runner
5. The Springs at Borrego
De Anza Country Club
760-767-5105, 509 Catarina Dr., Borrego Springs.
Private/18/72/70.4 /123/6385.
Montesoro
760-767-5124, 1881 Rams Hill Dr., Borrego Springs.
Private/18/72/72.0/123/6866.
Road Runner
760-767-5379, 1010 Palm Canyon Dr.,
Borrego Springs. Public/18/3/69.0/115/2894.
The Springs at Borrego
760-767-0004, 2255 DiGiorgio Rd., Borrego Springs.
Public/9 /36/69.3/111/2900.
83
PrivateGolfClubsCoachellaValley
CLUB
#HOLES
Andalusia CC
18
Avondale
18
Bermuda Dunes
27
Bighorn**
36
Chaparral
18
The Citrus Club
54
Club at Shenandoah Sprs.27
Desert Horizons
18
Desert Island**
18
Eldorado
18
The Hideaway
36
Indian Canyons
18
Indian Ridge
36
Indian Wells
36
Ironwood CC
36
La Quinta CC
18
Madison Club
18
Marrakesh
18
Mission Hills
54
Monterey
27
Morningside
18
Mountain View
18
Palm Valley
36
PGA WEST
108
Plantation
18
Rancho La Quinta
36
Rancho Las Palmas
27
Santa Rosa
18
Shadow Mountain
18
Stone Eagle GC
19
Sunrise
18
Tamarisk
18
Thunderbird
18
The Lakes CC
27
The Palms
18
The Quarry
18
The Reserve
18
The Springs Club
18
The Tradition
18
Toscana CC
36
The Vintage Club
36
TYPE
INITIATION
FEE
MONTHLY
DUES
Non
Equity
Equity
Equity
Non
Non
Property
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Non
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Executive
Non
Annual
Equity
Equity
Non
Non
Equity
Non
Annual
Equity
Equity
Non
Executive
Non Equity
Equity
Equity
E/Transfer
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
$35,000
$5,000
$10,000
$350,000
$7,500
$30,000
$0
$30,000
$10,000
$150,000
$150,000
$6,900
$69,500
$25,000
$29,500
$50,000
$200,000
$12,500
$65,000
$0
$60,000
$75,000
$10,000
$45,000
$17,500
$105,000
$7,650
$1,000
$1,000
$15,750
$3430
$30,000
$50,000
$10,000
$20,000
$60,000
$250,000
$25,000
$60,000
$150,000
$250,000
$1080
$790
$848
$2,417
$133
$964
$182
$1,225
$865
$1750
$1,950
$575
$1272
$974
$1,130
$964
$2,917
$200
$920
$555
$1,700
$928
$658
$1070
$770
$1,225
$0
$305
$450
$0
$199
$1,220
$1,763
$1065
$685
$1,600
$2,334
$1145
$1,950
$1,650
$2,666
TRAIL
FEE
FOOD
MIN.
$550
$0
$550 $1,100/A
$475
$900
$1000
$0
$350
$675
$75
$0
$0
$0
$550
$0
$595
$850
$500
$0
$0
$0
$650
$0
$825 $1,000/A
$525
$0
$860
$800
$650
$1,000
$0
$0
$350
$750
$790
$0
$650
$0
$625 $1,000/A
$750
$0
$600
$0
$900/A
$0
$0
$0
$700
$0
$420
$0
$0
$0
$500
$0
$0
$0
$400
$600
$850
$0
$450
$0
$550
$1,000
$0
$0
$0
$0
$650
$0
$475
$1000/A
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
CAP OF
MEMBERS
FACILITIES
695
300
498
550
625
700
375
250
280
425
580
350
575
750
685
325
225
364
1095
770
250
325
500
1750
435
695
0
350
375
300
350
525
325
902
430
300
260
350
290
550
505
GTSF
GTF
G
GTFSSp
GTS
GTFSSp
GST
GTF
GT
GTFSSp
GTFSp
GF
GTFSSp
GF
GTFSp
GFSp
G
GTFS
GTFSSp
GTF
GTF
GTFSSp
GTFSSp
GTFSp
G
GTFS
GTFSSp
G
GT
G
GTFS
GT
GTFS
GTFSSp
G
GTFS
GTFSSp
GTFSp
GF
GTFSp
GTFSSp
PHONE
(760) 777-1014
(760) 345-2727
(760) 345-2771
(760) 341-4653
(760) 340-1893
(760) 564-7643
(760) 343-3497
(760) 340-4646
(760) 328-2111
(760) 346-8081
(760) 777-7400
(760) 833-8700
(760) 772-7281
(760) 834-6023
(760) 766-1095
(760) 564-4151
(760) 391-4500
(760) 568-2688
(760) 324-9400
(760) 346-1115
(760) 324-1234
(760) 771-4311
(760) 345-2737
(760) 564-7111
(760) 775-3688
(760) 777-7748
(760) 862-4578
(760) 568-5707
(760) 346-8242
(760) 773-6150
(760) 328-6549
(760) 328-2141
(760) 328-2161
(760) 568-4321
(760) 771-2606
(760) 777-1100
(760) 674-2239
(760) 324-4562
(760) 564-8723
(760) 404-1444
(760) 862-2805
Note: All of the clubs indicated different priced memberships (individual, family, corporate, etc.) therefore, prices reflect information on family memberships if possible. The double asterisk indicates dual memberships. Facilities range from golf (G), tennis
(T), swimming (S), fitness (F), and spa (Sp). Spa includes salon and massage therapy. Under Type of club, property represents land/membership only. Under Trail fee, club represents only club carts allowed
84
ArizonaGolfClubs
Arizona
Alpine Country Club
928-339-4944, 100 Country Club Lane, Alpine.
Public/18/65/109/5628.
Arroyo Dunes GC
928-726-8350, W. 32nd Street, Yuma.
Public/18/54/2147.
Antelope Hills Golf Course
928-776-7888, 19 Clubhouse Drive, Prescott.
North: Public/18/70.1/122/6380.
South: Public/18/67.5/109/6119.
Aspen Valley Golf Club
928-527-4653, 1855 Continental Dr.,
Flagstaff. Private/18/72/130/6828.
Apache Stronghold Golf Club
928-475-7800, Box 1012, Hwy 70,
San Carlos. Resort/18/72.1/138/6982.
Arizona City Golf Club
520-466-5327, 13939 Cleator, Arizona City.
Public/18/72/6,775/117. (See Map #4)
Beaver Creek Golf Resort
928-567-4487, 4250 N. Montezuma Ave.,
Lake Montezuma. Public/18/71/6,486/120.
Butterfield Golf Course
928-785-4834, 10231 Dome St., Wellton.
Public/18/54/2,748/NR.
1. Alpine Country Club
2. Antelope Hills Golf Course
3. Apache Stronghold Golf Club
4. Arizona City Golf Club
5. Arroyo Dunes GC
6. Aspen Valley Golf Club
7. Beaver Creek Golf Resort
8. Butterfield Golf Course
10. Casa Grande Golf Course
11. Cerbat Cliffs Golf Course
12. Cocopah Bend Golf Resort
13. Concho Valley Country Club
14. Continental Country Club
15. Desert Hills Golf Course
16. Desert Lakes Golf Course
17. Dove Valley Golf Club
18. Duke at Rancho El Dorado
19. El Rio Country Club
20. Elephant Rocks Golf Course
21. Emerald Canyon Golf Course
22. Flagstaff Ranch Golf Club
23. Foothills Golf Course
24. Forest Highlands Golf Club
25. Fortuna Del Ray Golf Club
26. Francisco Grande Golf Club
27. Grande Valley Golf Club
28. Golf Club at Chaparrel Pines
29. Greenlee Country Club
30. Hassayampa Golf Club
31. Havasu Island Golf Course
32. Hayden Golf Course
33. Hidden Cove Golf Course
34. Ho-Ho-Kam Golf Course
35. Kearny Golf Club
36. Kino Springs Country Club
37. Lake Powell National Golf Course
38. Laughlin Ranch Golf Club
39. London Bridge Golf Club
40. Los Cabelleros Golf Club
41. Mesa del Sol Golf Course
42. Mt. Graham Country Club
43. Oakcreek Country Club
44. Palo Duro Creek Golf Course
45. Payson Golf Club
46. Pine Canyon Club
47. Pine Meadows Counrty Club
48. Pine Shadows Golf Club
49. Pinetop Country Club
50. Pinetop Lakes Country Club
51. Pinewood Country Club
53. Prescott Country Club
54. Prescott Lakes Golf Club
55. Pueblo del Sol Golf Club
56. Quailwood Greens Golf Course
57. The Refuge
58. The Rim Golf Club
59. Salome Heights Golf Course
60. San Pedro Golf Course
61. Sedona Golf Resort
62. Seven Canyons, The Club at
63. Shadow Mountain Golf Club
64. Show Low Country Club
65. Silver Creek Golf Club
66. Snowflake Golf Course
67. StoneRidge Golf Course
68. Sundance Golf Club
69. Talking Rock Golf Course
70. Torreon Golf Club
71. Turquoise Hills Golf Course
72. Turquoise Valley Golf Club
75. Valle Vista Country Club
76. Verde Santa Fe Golf Club
74. White Mountain Country Club
78. Yuma Golf and Country Club
85
ArizonaGolfClubs
Arizona
Francisco Grande Golf Club
800-237-4238, 26000 Gila Bend Hwy,
Casa Grande. Resort/18/72/7,600/NR.
Palo Duro Creek Golf Course
520-377-2708, 2690 North Country Dr., Nogales.
Private/18/72/6923.
Casa Grande Golf Course
520-836-9216, 2121 N. Thornton,
Casa Grande. Public/18/72/6,316/NR.
(See Map #10)
Grande Valley Golf Club
520-466-7734, Toltec Rd., Eloy.
Public/18/72/7200.
Golf Club at Chaparrel Pines
928-472-1430, 504 N. Club Dr., Payson.
Private/18/70.7/132/6458.
Payson Golf Club
928-474-2273, 1504 W. Country Club Dr.,
Payson.Public/18/66/111/5756.
Cerbat Cliffs Golf Course
928-753-6593, 1001 Gates Ave., Kingman.
Public/18/71/129/6560.
Greenlee Country Club
928-687-1099, Highway 75, Duncan.
Private/18/68.1/110/6296.
Cocopah Bend Golf Resort
928-343-1663, 6800 Strand Ave., Yuma.
Private/18/66.1/103/5508.
Hassayampa Golf Club
928-443-1958, 2060 Golf Club Lane, Prescott.
Private/18/71.2/134/6634.
Concho Valley Country Club
928-337-4644, HC 30, Box 900, Concho.
Public/18/70.2/124/6665.
Havasu Island Golf Course
928-855-5585, 1090 McCulloch Blvd.,
Lake Havasu City. Public/18/60.1/96/4196.
Continental Country Club
928-527-7997, Oakmount Dr., Flagstaff.
Public/18/67.5/118/5991.
Hayden Golf Course
928-356-7801, Golf Course Rd. Box 298, Hayden.
Public/18/66.1/108/5575.
Desert Hills Golf Course
928-344-4653, 1245 Desert Hills Dr., Yuma.
Public/18/71.8/119/6767.
Hidden Cove Golf Course
928-524-3097, Box 70 Hidden Cove Rd., Holbrook.
Public/18/70.2/123/6538.
Desert Lakes Golf Course
928-768-1000, 5835 Desert Lakes Drive,
Bullhead City. Public/18/69.5/115/6315.
Ho-Ho-Kam Golf Course
520-723-7192, Highway 278, Coolidge.
Public/18/72.
Dove Valley Golf Club
928-627-3262, 220 N. Marshall Loop Rd.,
Somerton. Private/18/65.1/108/5293.
Kearny Golf Club
928-363-7441, Box 927, 301Airport Rd.,
Kearny. Public/18/70/113/6549.
Duke at Rancho El Dorado
520-568-4300, Rancho El Dorado Pkwy.,
Maricopa.Public/18/72/7011.
Kino Springs Country Club
520-287-8701, 187 Kino Springs Dr.,
Nogales. Public/18/72/6,445/126.
El Rio Country Club
928-788-3150, 1 Paseo El Rio,
Mohave Valley Public/18/70.6/117/6490.
Lake Powell National Golf Course
928-645-2023, 400 Clubhouse Dr., Page.
Public/18/71.3/136/6411.
Elephant Rocks Golf Course
928-635-4935, 2200 Country Club Drive, Williams.
Public/18/67.7/125/6686.
Laughlin Ranch Golf Club
928-754-1243, 1360 William Hardy, Bullhead City.
Public/18/72/7192.
Emerald Canyon Golf Course
928-667-3366, 72 Emerald Canyon Dr., Parker.
Public/18//71.1/130/6552.
London Bridge Golf Club
928-855-2719, 2400 Clubhouse Dr., Lake Havasu
City. Semi-Private/18/69.3/123/6176.
Flagstaff Ranch Golf Club
928-214-0677, 3600 Flagstaff Ranch Rd., Flagstaff.
Private/18/71.9/133/6931.
Los Cabelleros Golf Club
928-684-2704, 1551 S. Vulture Mine Rd.,
Wickenburg. Resort/18/72.
Foothills Golf Course
928-342-9565, 14000 E. Foothills, Yuma.
Public/18/64/99/5088.
Mesa del Sol Golf Course
928-342-1283, 12213 Calle del Cid, Yuma.
Public/18/71.8/124/6767.
Forest Highlands Golf Club
928-525-9000, 657 Forest Highlands Dr., Flagstaff.
Canyon Course: Private/18/71/7007. Meadows
Course: Private/18/72/7272.
Mt. Graham Country Club
928-348-3140, PO Box 592, Safford.
Public/18/69.4/113/6493.
Fortuna Del Ray Golf Club
928-342-4766, 13650 N. Frontage Rd, Yuma.
Public/18/69.6/108/6580.
86
Oakcreek Country Club
928-284-1660, 690 Bell Rock Blvd, Sedona.
Semi-Private/18/69.8/125/6353.
Pine Canyon Club
928-779-5800, 3000 S. Clubhouse Circle., Flagstaff.
Private/18/70.7/130/6707.
Pine Meadows Counrty Club
928-535-4220, 2209 Country Club Dr.,
Overgaard. Public/18/63.7/111/5192.
Pine Shadows Golf Club
928-634-1093, 1480 W. Groseta Ranch Blvd.,
Cottonwood. Public/18/63.1/107/4446.
Pinetop Country Club
928-369-2461, 6739 Country Club Dr., Pinetop.
Private/18/68.7/119/6458.
Pinetop Lakes Country Club
928-369-4531, 4643 Bucksprings Rd., Pinetop.
Public/18/61.5/103/4645.
Pinewood Country Club
928-286-1110, 395 E. Pinewood Blvd., Munds
Park. Private/18/67.3/111/6148.
Prescott Country Club
928-772-8984, 1030 Prescott Country Club Blvd,
Dewey. Semi-Private/18/70.7/126/6675.
Prescott Lakes Golf Club
928-443-3500, 315 E. Smoke Tree Lane, Prescott.
Private/18/72/132/7102.
Pueblo del Sol Golf Club
520-378-6444, 2770 St. Andrews Dr., Sierra Vista.
Private/18/72/6,880/128.
Quailwood Greens Golf Course
928-772-0130, 11750 E. Hwy 69, Dewey.
Semi-Private/18/65.4/110/5481.
The Refuge
928-764-2275, 3275 Latrobe Dr., Lake Havasu City.
Semi-Private/18/72.5/129/6844.
The Rim Golf Club
928-472-1480, 301 S. Clubhouse Rd, Payson.
Private/18/72.9/140/7040.
Salome Heights Golf Course
928-859-4653, 58600 Monroe Ave., Salome.
Private/18/66.2/101/5974.
San Pedro Golf Course
520-586-7888, 926 N. Madison St., Benson.
Public/18/72/7313.
Sedona Golf Resort
928-284-9355, 35 Ridge Trail Dr., Sedona.
Resort/18/70.6/128/6540.
Seven Canyons, The Club at
928-203-2001, 3755 Long Canyon Rd., Sedona.
Private/18/71.3/136/6490.
ArizonaGolfClubs
Arizona
Shadow Mountain Golf Club
520-826-3412, 1105 Irene St., Pearce.
Public/18/72/6,632/126.
Show Low Country Club
928-537-4564, 860 N. 36th Drive, Show Low.
Public/18/70/5,914/114.
Silver Creek Golf Club
928-537-2744, 2051 Silver Lake Blvd.,
White Mountain Lake. Public/18/71.7/135/6813.
Snowflake Golf Course
928-536-7233, 90 N. Country Club Dr., Snowflake.
Public/18/68.7/116/6375.
StoneRidge Golf Course
928-772-6500, 1601 N. Bluff Top Rd., Prescott
Valley. Public/18/71.2/132/6785.
Sundance Golf Club
623-328-0400, 900 S. Sundance, Buckeye.
Public/18/72.
Talking Rock Golf Course
928-858-7000, 15075 N. Talking Rock Ranch Rd.,
Prescott. Private/18/70/124/6616.
Torreon Golf Club
929-532-8000, 651 S. Torreon Loop, Show Low.
Private/18/68.8/125/6138.
Turquoise Hills Golf Course
520-586-2585, 800 E. Country Club Dr., Benson.
Public/18/56/83/3004.
Turquoise Valley Golf Club
520-432-3025, 1791 Newell Rd., Naco.
Public/18/71.5/129/6778.
Valle Vista Country Club
928-757-8744, 9686 Concho Dr., Kingman.
Private/18/69.1/120/6266.
Verde Santa Fe Golf Club
928-634-5454, 1045 S. Verde Santa Fe,
Cottonwood. Public/18/68.7/115/6061.
White Mountain Country Club
928-367-4913, PO Box 1489, Pinetop.
Private/18/72/7313.
Yuma Golf and Country Club
928-726-1104, 3150 Fortuna Ave., Yuma.
Private/18/70.5/122/6416.
The Refuge
87
PhoenixArizona
Phoenix Arizona
1. Adobe Dam Family Golf Course
2. Aguila Golf Club
3. Ahwatukee Country Club
4. Ahwatukee Lake Golf Course
5. Alta Mesa Golf Club
6. Ancala Country Club
7. Anthem Golf & Country Club
8. Apache Creek Golf Club
9. Apache Sun Golf Course
10. Apache Wells Country Club
11. Arizona Biltmore Golf Club
12. Arizona Country Club
13. Arizona Golf Resort
14. Arizona Traditions Golf Club
15. Arrowhead Country Club
16. ASU Karsten Golf Center
17. Augusta Ranch Golf Course
18. Bear Creek Golf Club
19. Bellair Golf Club
20. Bougainvillea Golf Club
21. The Boulders Golf Club
22. Briarwood Country Club
23. Camelback Golf Club
24. Cave Creek Golf Course
25. Cimarron Golf Club
26. Club West Golf Club
27. Coldwater Golf Club
28. Continental Golf Club
88
29. Coronado Golf Club
30. Corte Belle Golf Club
31. Cottonwood Country Club
32. The Country Club of DC Ranch
33. Country Meadows Golf Club
34. Coyote Lakes Golf Club
35. Cypress Golf Club
36. Deer Valley Golf Course
37. Desert Canyon Golf Club
38. Desert Forest Golf Club
39. Desert Highlands Golf Club
40. Desert Mirage Golf Club
41. Desert Mountain
42. Desert Sands Golf Club
43. Desert Springs Golf Club
44. Desert Trails Golf Course
45. Dobson Ranch Golf Course
46. Dove Valley Ranch Golf Club
47. Duke at Rancho El Dorado
48. Eagle Mountain Golf Club
49. Eagles Nest Golf Course
50. Echo Mesa Golf Club
51. El Caro Country Club
52. Encanto Golf Course
53. The Estancia Club
54. Estrella Mountain Golf Club
55. Estrella Mountain Ranch Golf Club
56. Falcon Golf Course
57. Firerock Country Club
58. Foothills Golf Club
59. Fountain of the Sun Country Club
60. Gainey Ranch Golf Club
61. Glen Lakes Golf Club
62. Golf Club Scottsdale
63. Gold Canyon Golf Resort
64. Grandview Golf Course
65. Granite Falls Golf Course
66. Grayhawk Golf Club
67. Great Eagle Golf Course
68. Greenfield Lakes Golf Course
69. Hillcrest Golf Club
70. Johnson Ranch, The Golf Club at
71. Ken McDonald Golf Course
72. Kierland Golf Club
73. Kokopelli Golf Resort
74. Las Colinas Golf Course
75. Las Sendas Golf Club
76. Leisure World Country Club
77. Legacy Golf Resort
78. Legend at Arrowhead
79. Legend Trail Golf Club
80. Links Golf Course at Queen Creek,
81. Lone Tree Golf Club
82. Longbow Golf Club
83. Maryvale Golf Club
84. McCormick Ranch Golf Club
85. Mission Royale Golf Course
86. Moon Valley Country Club
87. Mountain Brook Golf Club
88. Mountain Shadows Golf Club
89. Oasis Golf Club
90. Ocotillo Golf Club
91. Orange Tree Golf Resort
92. Painted Mountain Golf Club
93. Palmbrook Country Club
94. Palm Valley Golf Club
95. Palo Verde Country Club
96. Palo Verde Golf Course
97. Papago Golf Course
98. Paradise Valley Country Club
99. Paradise Valley Park Golf Course
100. Pavillion Lakes Golf Club
101. Pebblebrook Golf Club
102. Pepperwood Golf Course
103. Phantom Horse Golf Club
104. Phoenix Country Club
105. The Phoenician Golf Club
106. Pinnacle Peak Country Club
107. The Pointe GC at Lookout Mtn
108. Pueblo El Mirage Country Club
109. Quail Run Golf Club
110. Queen Valley Golf Club
111. Quintero Golf and Country Club
112. Rancho Manana Country Club
114. The Raven Golf Club at South Mtn
115. Raven Golf Club at Verrado
116. Red Mountain Ranch Country Club,
117. Rio Salado Golf Course
118. Rio Verde Country Club
119. Riverview Golf Course
120. Rolling Hills Golf Club
121. Sanctuary Golf Club
122. San Marcos Resort & CC
GolfClubs
123. Scottsdale Silverado Golf Course
124. Seville Golf & Country Club
125. Shalimar Country Club
126. Silverleaf Golf Course
127. Springfield Golf Range
128. Southern Dunes Golf Club
129. Stardust Golf Club
130. Starfire at Scottsdale Country Club
131. Stonecreek, The Golf Club
136. Sunbird Golf Resort
132. Sun City Country Club
133. Sun City Lakes Golf Club
134. Sun City North Golf Club
135. Sun City Riverview Golf Club
137. Sun City South Golf Club
138. Sun Lakes Country Club
139. Sunland Village East Golf Course
140. Sunland Village Golf Course
141. SunRidge Canyon Golf Club
142. Superstition Mountain Golf Club
143. Superstition Springs Golf Club
144. Talking Stick Golf Course
145. Tatum Ranch Golf Course
146. Terravita Golf and Country Club
147. The 500 Club
148. Toka Sticks Golf Club
149. Tonto Verde Golf Club
150. TPC of Scottsdale
151. Trail Ridge Golf Club
153. Trilogy Golf Club at Power Ranch
152. Trilogy Golf Club at Vistancia
154. Troon Golf Country Club
155. Troon North Golf Club
156. Tuscany Falls Country Club
157. Union Hills Country Club
158. Viewpoint Golf Resort
159. Villa De Paz Golf Course
160. Villa Monterey Golf Course
161. Vistal Golf Club
162. We-Ko-Pa Golf Club
163. Westbrook Village Vistas Golf Course
164. Westbrook Village Lakes Golf Club
165. Western Skies Golf Club
166. Whirlwind Golf Club
167. Whisper Rock Golf Club
168. Wildfire Golf Club
169. Wigwam Golf Resort
170. Willowbrook & Willowcreek GC
171. Mesa Country Club
172. Mirabel Golf Course
173. Blackstone Country Club
174. Encanterra, A Trilogy Country Club
Adobe Dam Family Golf Course
623-581-2800, 3847 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd.,
Glendale. Public/18/57.9/86/3512.
Aguila Golf Club
602-237-9601, 8440 S. 35th Ave., Laveen.
Public/18/72.4/129/6962.
Ahwatukee Country Club
480-893-1161, 12432 S. 48th St., Phoenix.
Semi-Private/18/72/126/6713.
Ahwatukee Lake Golf Course
480-893-3004, 13431 S. 44th St., Phoenix.
Public/18/60/4,019/NR.
Alta Mesa Golf Club
480-827-9411, 1460 N. Alta Mesa Drive, Mesa.
Private/18/72/132/7132.
Ancala Country Club
480-391-2777, 11700 E. Via Linda, Scottsdale.
Private/18/72/152/6841.
Anthem Golf & Country Club
623-742-6211, 2708 W. Anthem Club Drive,
Anthem. Private/18/72/139/7217.
Blackstone Country Club
623-707-8710, 12101 Blackstone Dr., Peoria.
Private/18/72/7,089/143.
Apache Creek Golf Club
480-982-2677, 3401 S. Ironwood Drive, Apache
Junction. Public/18/72/128/6541.
Bougainvillea Golf Club
602-237-4567, 5740 W. Baseline Rd., Laveen.
Public/18/71/118/6740.
Apache Sun Golf Course
480-987-9065, 919 E. Pima Rd, Queen Creek.
Public/18/63/99/4998.
The Boulders Golf Club
480-488-9028, 34831 N. Tom Darlington Dr.,
Carefree. Resort/18/72/144/6717.
Apache Wells Country Club
480-830-4725, 5601 E. Hermosa Vista Drive, Mesa.
Semi-Private/18/71/114/6038.
Briarwood Country Club
623-584-5301, 20800 N. 135th Ave., Sun City West.
Private/18/72/128/6576.
Arizona Biltmore Golf Club
602-955-9655, 2400 E. Missouri Ave., Phoenix.
Adobe: Resort/18/68.7/119/6000.
Links: Resort/18/67/117/5540.
Camelback Golf Club
480-596-7050, 7847 N. Mockingbird Lane,
Scottsdale. Indian Bend Course:
Resort/18/72/122/7014
Padres Course: Resort/18/72/131/6903.
Arizona Country Club
480-946-4565, 5668 E. Orange Blossom Lane,
Phoenix. Private/18/72/127/6714.
Arizona Golf Resort
480-832-1661, 425 S. Power Road, Mesa.
Resort/18/71.3/121/6570.
Arizona Traditions Golf Club
623-584-4000, 17225 N. Citrus, Surprise.
Public/18/70/110/6110.
Arrowhead Country Club
623-561-9625, 19888 N. 73rd Ave., Glendale.
Private/18/72//128/7001.
ASU Karsten Golf Center
800-727-8331 (Par-Tee1), 1125 E. Rio Salado Pkwy,
Tempe. Public/18/72/125/6272.
Arizona Country Club
480-946-4565, 5668 E. Orange Blossom Lane,
Phoenix. Private/18/72/127/6714.
Arizona Golf Resort
480-832-1661, 425 S. Power Road, Mesa.
Resort/18/71.3/121/6570.
Arizona Traditions Golf Club
623-584-4000, 17225 N. Citrus, Surprise.
Public/18/70/110/6110.
Arrowhead Country Club
623-561-9625, 19888 N. 73rd Ave., Glendale.
Private/18/72//128/7001.
ASU Karsten Golf Center
desertgolfer.com, 1125 E. Rio Salado Pkwy,
Tempe. Public/18/72/125/6272.
Augusta Ranch Golf Course
480-354-1234, 2401 S. Lansing, Mesa.
Public/18/61/88/3657.
Bear Creek Golf Club
480-883-8200, 500 E. Riggs Rd., Chandler.
Public/18/69.8/116/6320.
Cave Creek Golf Course
602-866-8076, 15202 N. 19th Ave., Phoenix.
Public/18/72/122/6876.
Cimarron Golf Club
623-975-5654, 17100 W. Clearview, Surprise.
Semi-Private/18/69.2/121/6310.
Club West Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 16400 S. 14th Ave.
Public/18/70/123/6512.
Coldwater Golf Club
623-932-9000, 100 N. Clubhouse Dr., Avondale.
Public/18/72/121/6758.
Continental Golf Club
480-941-1585, 7920 E. Osborn Rd., Scottsdale.
Public/18/58.4/85/4141.
Coronado Golf Club
480-947-8364, 2829 N. Miller Rd., Scottsdale.
Public/18/58.3/90/3700.
Corte Belle Golf Club
623-556-8951, 22131 N. Mission Drive,
Sun City West. Private/18/72/123/7011.
Cottonwood Country Club
480-895-9449, 25630 Brentwood Dr., Sun Lakes.
Private/18/72/129/6737.
The Country Club of DC Ranch
480-342-7200, 9290 E. Thompson Peak Pkwy,
Scottsdale. Private/18/72/130/6872.
Country Meadows Golf Club
623-972-1364, 8411 N. 107th Ave., Peoria.
Public/18/63/88/4400.
Coyote Lakes Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 18800 N. Coyote Lakes Pkwy,
Surprise. Public/18/71/117/6159.
Cypress Golf Club
480-946-5155, 10801 E. McDowell Rd., Scottsdale.
Public/18/70.7/116/6560.
Bellair Golf Club
602-978-0330, 17233 N. 45th Ave., Glendale.
Public/18/59/90/3493.
89
PhoenixArizona
Phoenix Arizona
Deer Valley Golf Course
623-214-1100, 13975 W. Deer Valley Dr., Sun City.
Private/18/72/120/6547.
Desert Canyon Golf Club
480-837-1173, 10440 Indian Wells Dr., Fountain
Hills. Public/18/71/123/6415.
Desert Forest Golf Club
480-488-4589, 37207 N. Mule Train Dr., Carefree.
Private/18/72/139/6472.
Desert Highlands Golf Club
480-585-8521, 10040 E. Happy Valley Rd.,
Desert Mirage Golf Club
623-772-0110, 8710 W. Maryland, Glendale.
Public/18/58.6/89/4198.
Desert Mountain
480-595-4090, 11124 E. Prospect Point Dr.,
Scottsdale. Apache Course:
Private/18/72/131/6793. 480-488-1362, 10333
Rockaway Hills, Scottsdale.
Chiricahau Course:
Private/18/72.480-488-1791, 38580 N.
Desert Mnt Pkwy, Scottsdale. Cochise Course:
Private/18/68/129/7019
480-488-1363, 10333 Rockaway Hills, Scottsdale.
Geronimo Course: Private/18/68/132/7420.
480-488-1363, 10333 Rockaway Hills, Scottsdale.
Outlaw Course: Private/18/68/132/7107.
480-595-4870, 41045 N Cave Creek Rd.
Renegade Course: Private/18/73/138/7515.
Desert Sands Golf Club
480-832-0210, 1922 S. 74th St., Mesa.
Public/18/67/89/4029.
Desert Springs Golf Club
623-546-7400, 19900 N. Remington Dr., Surprise.
Semi-Private/18/72/120/6306.
Desert Trails Golf Course
623-544-6017, 20218 Skylark Drive, Sun City West.
Private/18/61/91/4027.
Dobson Ranch Golf Course
480-644-2291, 2155 S. Dobson Rd., Mesa.
Public/18/72/117/6593.
Dove Valley Ranch Golf Club
480-488-0009, 33244 N. Black Mountain Pkwy,
Phoenix. Public/18/72/131/7011.
Eagles Nest Golf Course
623-935-6750, 3645 Clubhouse Drive,
Goodyear. Semi-Private/18/72/127/6860.
Granite Falls Golf Course
623-546-7575, 15949 W. Clearview Blvd, Surprise.
Semi-Private/18/72/127/6839.
Echo Mesa Golf Club
623-544-6014, 20349 Echo Mesa Dr.,
Sun City West. Private/18/60.3/95/4145.
Grayhawk Golf Club
800-727-8331 (Par-Tee1), 8620 E.Thompson Peak
Pkwy, Scottsdale. Talon: Public
/18/72/136/6985. Raptor: Public
/18/71/133/7135.
El Caro Country Club
602-995-2117, 2222 W. Royal Palms Rd., Phoenix.
Public/18/60/78/3330.
Encanto Golf Course
602-253-3963, 2705 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix.
Public/18/70/111/6386.
Encanterra, A Trilogy Country Club
480-348-6087,1035 East Combs Rd, Queen Creek.
Private/18/72/118.
The Estancia Club
480-473-4415, 27998 N. 99th Place, Scottsdale.
Private/18/72/7146/135.
Estrella Mountain Golf Club
623-932-3714, 15205 W. Vineyard Ave., Goodyear.
Public/18/69/116/6393.
Estrella Mountain Ranch Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 11800 S. Golf Club
Drive, Goodyear. Public/18/72/138/7102.
Falcon Golf Course
623-935-7800, 15152 W. Camelback Rd., Litchfield
Park. Public/18/71/128/6673.
Firerock Country Club
480-836-8000, 15925 E. Shea Blvd., Fountain Hills.
Private/18/72/6984/NR.
Foothills Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 2201 E. Clubhouse Dr.,
Phonenix. Public/18/70.3/124/6406.
Fountain of the Sun Country Club
480-986-3158, 500 S. 80th St., Mesa.
Private/18/62/4224/93.
Gainey Ranch Golf Club
480-483-2582, 7600 Gainey Club Dr., Scottsdale.
Arroyo/Lakes: Resort/18/69.1/124/6187
Dunes: Resort/18/68.4/121/6013.
Glen Lakes Golf Club
623-939-754, 15450 W. Northern, Glendale.
Public/18/61.4/99/4596.
Golf Club Scottsdale
480-443-8868, 28445 N. 122nd St., Scottsdale.
Private/18/72.4/138/6970.
Duke at Rancho El Dorado
480-883-6314, 42660 W. Rancho El Dorado Pkwy,
Maricopa. Public/18/69.9/117/6536.
Gold Canyon Golf Resort
800-624-6445, 6100 S. Kings Ranch Rd., Gold
Canyon. Resort, Sidewinder:
Resort/18/71/132/71.3 Dinosaur Mountain:
Resort/18/70/143/71.3.
Eagle Mountain Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 14915 E. Eagle Mountain Pkwy,
Fountain Hills. Public/18/71/139/6755.
Grandview Golf Course
623-544-6013, 14260 Meeker Blvd., Sun City West.
Private/18/72/126/6846.
90
Great Eagle Golf Course
623-584-6000, 17200 W. Bell Rd, Surprise.
Public/18/72/124/6646.
Greenfield Lakes Golf Course
480-503-0500, 2484 E. Warner Road, Gilbert.
Public/18/62/91/4107.
Hillcrest Golf Club
623-584-1500, 20002 Star Ridge Dr., Sun City
West. Public/18/NR/6269.
Johnson Ranch, The Golf Club at
480-987-9800, 433 E. Golf Club Dr., Queen Creek.
Public/18/72/137/7141.
Ken McDonald Golf Course
480-350-5250, 800 E. Divot Drive, Tempe.
Public/18/72/125/6743.
Kierland Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 15636 Clubgate Dr.,
Scottsdale. Public/18/72/133/6913.
Kokopelli Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 1800 W. Guadalupe Rd., Gilbert.
Public/18/72/132/6716.
Las Colinas Golf Course
480-987-3633, 21515 E. Village Loop Rd., Queen
Creek. Public/18/70.7/122/6494.
Las Sendas Golf Club
480-396-4000, 7555 E. Eagle Crest Dr., Mesa.
Private/18/70.8/135/6325.
Leisure World Country Club
480-832-0003, 908 S. Power Rd., Mesa.
Private/18/73/115/6434.
Legacy Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 6808 S. 32nd St., Phoenix.
Public/18/69.7/123/6297.
Legend at Arrowhead
desertgolfer.com, 21027 N. 67the Ave.,
Glendale. Semi-Private/18/70.7/125/6509.
Legend Trail Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 9462 E. Legendary Lane,
Links Golf Course at Queen Creek,
480-987-1910, 445 E. Ocotillo Rd., Queen Creek.
Public/18/70/100/6061.
Lone Tree Golf Club
480-219-0830, 6262 south Mtn Blbvd., Chandler.
Semi-Private/18/69.6/118/6314.
Longbow Golf Club
480-807-5400, 5601 E. Longbow Pkwy., Mesa.
Public/18/70/128/6750.
GolfClubs
Maryvale Golf Club
623-846-4022, 5902 W. Indian School Rd.,
Phoenix. Public/18/72/115/6539.
Paradise Valley Park Golf Course
602-992-7190, 3503 E. Union Hills Drive, Phoenix.
Public/18/61/88/4034.
McCormick Ranch Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 7505 E.
McCormick Pkwy., Pine Course:
Resort/18/70.3/132/6371 Palm Course:
Resort/18/70/130/6279.
Pavillion Lakes Golf Club
480-948-3370, 8870 E. Indian Bend Rd.,
Mesa Country Club
480-964-3514, 660 W. Fairway Dr., Mesa.
Private/18/72/6595/125.
Mirabel Golf Course
480-437-1520, 37401 N.Mirabel Club Dr.,
Mission Royale Golf Course
520-876-5335, 11 South Mission Pkwy, Bldg #1,
Casa Grande. Public/18/68.9/115/6142.
Moon Valley Country Club
602-942-1278, 151 W. Moon Valley Dr, Phoenix.
Private/18/73/127/6654.
Mountain Brook Golf Club
480-671-1000, 5783 S. Mountain Brook Dr., Gold
Canyon. Public/18/72/124/6615.
Mountain Shadows Golf Club
602-951-5427, 5641 E. Lincoln Dr., Scottsdale.
Semi-Private/18/56/87/3081.
Oasis Golf Club
480-888-8890, 5764 E. Hunt Hwy, Queen Creek.
Public/18/74.9/133/7362.
Ocotillo Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 3751 S. Clubhouse Dr.,
Chandler. Public/27/72/125/7016.
Orange Tree Golf Resort
480-948-3730, 10601 N. 56th St., Scottsdale.
Resort/18/72/122/6762.
Painted Mountain Golf Club
480-832-0156, 6210 E. McKellips Rd., Mesa.
Public/18/70/104/6026.
Palmbrook Country Club
623-977-8383, 9350 W. Greenway Rd.,
Sun City West. Private/18/70.2/122/6529.
Palm Valley Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 2211 North Litchfield Rd.,
Goodyear. Public/18/72/129/6509.
Palo Verde Country Club
480-895-0300, 25630 Brentwood Dr., Sun City.
Private/18/70.2/122/6529.
Palo Verde Golf Course
602-249-9930, 6215 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix.
Public/18/57.3/81/3484.
Papago Golf Course
602-275-8428, 5595 E. Moreland St., Phoenix.
Public/18/72/132/7068.
602-840-8100, 7101 N. Tatum Blvd., Paradise
Valley. Private/18/72/132/6802.
Pebblebrook Golf Club
623-544-6010, N. 128th Avenue, Sun City West.
Private/18/70.1/119/6460.
Pepperwood Golf Course
480-831-9457, 647 W. Baseline Rd., Tempe.
Public/18/59.5/97/4020.
Phantom Horse Golf Club
602-431-6480, 7777 S. Pointe Pkwy, Phoenix.
Resort/18/70/124/6211.
602-263-5208, 2901 N. 7th St., Phoenix.
Private/18/71/130/6700.
The Phoenician Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 6000 E. Camelback Rd.,
Scottsdale. Resort/18/70/130/6258.
480-585-0385, 8701 E. Pinnacle Peak Rd,
The Pointe GC at Lookout Mtn
desertgolfer.com, 11111 N. 7th St., Phoenix
Resort/18/72/131/6607.
Pueblo El Mirage Country Club
623-583-0425, 11201 N. El Mirage Rd,
El Mirage.Public/18/72/125/6595.
Quail Run Golf Club
623-876-3035, 9774 Alabama Ave., Sun City.
Private/18/59.5/90/4357.
Queen Valley Golf Club
520-463-2214, 600 N. Fairway Dr., Queen Valley.
Public/18/66/NR/4482.
Quintero Golf and Country Club
928-501-1500, 16752 W. State Rt. 74, Peoria.
Private/18/72/145/7190.
Rio Verde Country Club
480-471-9420, 18731 E. Four Peaks Blvd, Rio
Verde. Quail Run: Private/18/72/117/6499.
White Wing: Private/18/72/117/6392.
Riverview Golf Course
480-644-3515, 2202 W. 8th St., Mesa.
Public/18/69/115/6128.
Rolling Hills Golf Club
480-350-5275, 1415 N. Mill Ave., Tempe.
Public/18/58.9/93/3828.
Sanctuary Golf Club
480-502-8200, 10690 E. Sheena Drive, Scottsdale.
Public/18/71/6624/NR.
San Marcos Resort & CC
480-963-3358, 100 N. Dakota St., Chandler.
Resort/18/72/NR/6500.
Scottsdale Silverado Golf Course
480-778-0100, 7605 E. Indian Bend, Scottsdale.
Public/18/68/116/6057.
Seville Golf & Country Club
480-722-8100, 6683 South Clubhouse Drive,
Gilbert. Private/18/71.9/125/7015.
Shalimar Country Club
480-831-1244, 2032 E. Golf Ave., Tempe.
Public/18/62.4/109/4752.
Silverleaf Golf Course
480-342-8099, 10375 E. Horseshoe Canyon Dr.,
Springfield Golf Range
480-895-5759, 1200 E. Saint Andrews Blvd.,
Chandler. Public/18/61/100/4103.
Southern Dunes Golf Club
520-568-2000, 48456 W. Hwy 238, Maricopa.
Public/18/72/135/7337.
Stardust Golf Club
623-544-6012, 12702 Stardust Blvd., Sun City
West. Private/18/60.5/96/4267.
Starfire at Scottsdale Country Club
480-948-6000, 11500 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale.
Semi-Private/18/67.6/123/6085.
Rancho Manana Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 5734 E. Rancho
Manana Blvd, Cave Creek.
Semi-Private/18/72/125/6007.
Stonecreek, The Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 4435 E. Paradise Village Pkwy.
Public/18/69.9/128/6299.
The Raven Golf Club at South Mtn
602-243-3636, 3636 E. Baseline Rd., Phoenix.
Public/18/72/130/6571.
Sunbird Golf Resort
480-883-0820, 6250 S. Sunbird Blvd, Chandler.
Public/18/66/96/4350.
Raven Golf Club at Verrado
623-215-3443, 4242 N. Golf Drive, Buckeye.
Public/18/72/132/7258.
Sun City Country Club
623-933-1353, 9433 N. 107th Ave, Sun City.
Semi-Private/18/72/115/6223.
Red Mountain Ranch Country Club,
480-985-0285, 6425 E. Teton, Mesa.
Private/18/72/144/6774.
Sun City Lakes Golf Club
623-876-3023, 10433 Talisman Rd., Sun City.
Semi-Private/18/69.2/119/6251.
Rio Salado Golf Course
480-990-1233, 1490 E. Weber Dr., Tempe.
Public/18/61.6/105/4739.
Sun City North Golf Club
623-876-3010, 12650 N. 107th, Sun City.
Private/18/69.5/117/6410.
91
PhoenixArizona
Phoenix Arizona
Sun City Riverview Golf Club
623-876-3025, 16401 Del Webb Blvd.,
Sun City. Private/18/69.6/116/6391.
Sun City South Golf Club
623-876-3015, 11000 N. 103rd, Sun City.
Private/18/71.2/115/6774.
Sun Lakes Country Club
480-895-9274, 25425 N. Sun Lakes Blvd,
Sun Lakes. Private/18/60/NR/3874.
Sunland Village East Golf Course
480-986-4079, 2250 S. Buttercup, Mesa.
Sunland Village Golf Course
480-832-3691, 725 S. Rochester St., Mesa.
SunRidge Canyon Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 13100 N. Sunridge Dr., Fountain
Hills. Public/18/71/140/6823.
Superstition Mountain Golf Club
480-983-3200, 8000 E. Club Village Dr.,
Superstition Mountain. Private/18/72/135/6652.
Superstition Springs Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 6542 E. Baseline Rd., Mesa.
Public/18/72/135/7005.
Trilogy Golf Club at Power Ranch
480-988-0004, 4415 E. Village Pkwy, Gilbert.
Public/18/71/126/6710.
Trilogy Golf Club at Vistancia
623-594-3585, 12575 W. Golf Club Drive, Peoria.
Public/18/72/134/7259.
Troon Golf Country Club
480-585-0540, 25000 N. Windy Walk Dr.,
Scottsdale. Private/18/72137/6599.
Troon North Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 10320 E. Dynamite Blvd.,
Scottsdale. Public/18/71.5/138/6709.
Tuscany Falls Country Club
623-536-2491, 16262 Cjlubhouse Dr., Goodyear.
Semi-Private/18/72.
Union Hills Country Club
623-977-4281, 9860 Lindgren Ave., Sun City.
Private/18/72/129/6827.
Viewpoint Golf Resort
480-373-5555, 650 N. Hawes Rd, Mesa.
Semi-Private/18/71/116/6224.
Villa De Paz Golf Course
623-877-1172, 4220 N. 103rd Ave., Phoenix.
Public/18/72/114/6140.
Villa Monterey Golf Course
480-990-7100, 8100 E. Camelback, Scottsdale.
Public/18/56.9/89/3014.
Vistal Golf Club
602-305-7755, 701 E. Thunderbird Trail, Phoenix.
Public/18/72/115/6469.
We-Ko-Pa Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 18200 E. Toh-Vee Circle,
Fountain Hills. Cholla Course:
Public/18/72/130/7225.Saguaro Course:
Public/18/71//6912.
Westbrook Village Vistas Golf Course
623-566-1633, 18823 N. Country Club Pkwy.,
Peoria. Semi-Private/18/72/121/6544.
Westbrook Village Lakes Golf Club
602-566-3439, 19260 N. Westbrook Pkwy. Peoria.
Semi-Private/18/72/120/6412.
Western Skies Golf Club
480-545-8542, 1245 E. Warner Rd., Gilbert.
Public/18/72/120/6673.
Whirlwind Golf Club
480-940-1500, 5692 W. North Loop Rd., Chandler.
Public/18/71.2/128/6691.
Whisper Rock Golf Club
480-575-8700, 32002 N. Old Bridge Rd.,
Wildfire Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 5225 E. Pathfinder.,
Phoenix Faldo Course: Resort/18/71/127/6846
Palmer Course: Resort/18/72/135/7170.
Wigwam Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 451 N. Litchfield Rd,
Litchfield Park. Resort/18/69.1/122/6085.
Willowbrook & Willowcreek GC,
623-876-3030, 10600 Boswell Blvd., Sun City.
Private/18/72.
Talking Stick Golf Course
desertgolfer.com, 9998 E. Indian Bend Rd,
Scottsdale. North: Public/18/72.7/123/7200.
South: Public/18/NR/7200.
Tatum Ranch Golf Course
480-962-4653, 29888 N. Tantum Ranch Dr., Cave
Creek. Private/18/72/128/6870.
Terravita Golf and Country Club
480-488-7962, 34034 North 69th Way, Scottsdale.
Private/18/72/139/7186.
The 500 Club
623-492-9500, 4707 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd, Phoenix.
Public/18/72/121/6867.
Toka Sticks Golf Club
480-988-9405, 6910 E. Williamsfield Rd., Mesa.
Public/18/72/117/6605.
Tonto Verde Golf Club
480-471-2710, 18401 El Circulo Drive,
Rio Verde. Semi-Private/18/72/126/6342.
TPC of Scottsdale
480-585-4334, 17020 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale.
Stadium: Public/18/71/138/7216
Champions: Public18/71/140/73.7
Trail Ridge Golf Club
623-544-6015, 21021 N. 151 St., Sun City West.
Private/18/71.3/127/6618.
92
Seville Golf & Country Club
PrivateGolfClubs-Phoenix
CLUB
Alta Mesa GC
Ancala
Anthem Golf & CC
Arrowhead CC
Arizona CC
Aspen Valley GC
Blackstone CC
Briarwood CC
GC at Chaparrel Pines
Cottonwood
CC at DC Ranch
Desert Forest GC
Desert Highlands
Desert Mountain
The Estancia Club
Firerock CC
Forest Highlands
Golf Club Scottsdale
Hassayampa GC
Leisure World CC
Mesa CC
Mirabel GC
Moon Valley CC
Palo Verde
Paradise Valley CC
Phoenix CC
Pinewood CC
Pinnacle Peak CC
Quintero Golf GC
Red Mnt. Ranch CC
The Rim GC
Rio Verde GC
Seville Golf and CC
Silverleaf GC
Sun Lakes CC
Superstition Mtn.
Terravita Golf Club
Tonte Verde GC
Torreon GC
Troon CC
Union Hills CC
Whisper Rock GC
White Mountain CC
Yuma Golf & CC
#HOLES
TYPE
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
36
Non Equity
18 Non Transferable
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Private
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
108
Equity
18
Equity
18
Refundable
36
Property
18
Non Equity
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Equity
18 Non & Equity
18
Equity
18
Property
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Equity
36
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
36
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
36
Property
36
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Equity
36
Non Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
INITIATION
FEE
$10,000
$20,000
$42,000
$1,500
$25,000
Market Price
$15,000
Variable
$25,000
$0
Market Price
$30,000
$75,000
$140,000
Market Price
$40,000
$35,000
$25,000
$30,000
$2,052/A
$3,500
$50,000
$27,500
$0
$66,100
$30,000
$5,000
$25,000
$20,000
$5,000
$10,000
$25,000
Market Price
$125,000
$0
$25,000
$40,000
$15,000
$20,000
$55,000
$500
$130,000
$17,500
$4,500
MONTHLY
DUES
$470
$580
$622
$355
$756
$2080/A
$690
Variable
$610
$1500/A
$995
$710
$1025
$1205
$1500/A
$750
$585
$850
$625
$0
$502
$1150
$608
$1150/A
$420
$600
$825/A
$700
$425
$474
$850
$626
$507
$1,290
$900/A
$685
$540
$650
$320
$950
$445
$900
$3,225/A
$425
TRAIL
FEE
FOOD
MIN.
CAP OF
MEMBERS
FACILITIES
$1600
$1300
$750
$500/A
Club
$0
$16
$0
$800/A
$0
$0
Club
$0
$0
$0
$0
Club
$0
Club
Club
$3
$1000
Club
$0
Club
$0
Club
$0
$1100/A
$1250
$800
$0
$1200
$0
$0
Cart & $17
$1,100
$800/A
Club
$21
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$1000/A
$0
$50
$2,000
$250
$0
$600
$0
$0
$1,000
$0
$1500
$1500/A
$0
$1200/A
$0
$0
$1000/A
$0
$950/A
$0
$800
$0
$825
$0
$0
$1500/A
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$1,200/A
$400/A
$0
$0
$600
325
500
800
450
550
400
500
400
400
0
400
250
575
2375
325
395
871
350
390
NA
475
300
450
1100
475
600
350
325
400
450
295
775
456
350
0
750
345
450
780
325
390
580
450
450
G
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
G
GTSFSp
GTS
GTSF
GTSF
GTSF
G
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSF
G
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GSTF
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSF
G
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSFS
GFSp
GSTF
GTSF
GTSFSp
GSF
GTSF
GTSF
GTSF
G
GT
GTS
PHONE
(480) 832-3257
(480) 391-1000
(623) 742-6202
(623) 561-9600
(480) 889-1504
(928) 527-4653
(623) 707-8710
(623) 584-5600
(928) 472-1430
(480) 895-9449
(480) 342-7200
(480) 488-4589
(480) 585-7444
(480) 595-4000
(480) 473-4400
(480) 836-3435
(928) 525-9014
(480) 443-8868
(928) 445-0009
(480) 634-4370
(480) 964-3514
(480) 437-1500
(602) 942-0000
(480) 895-0300
(602) 840-8100
(602) 263-5208
(928) 286-1100
(480) 585-6992
(928) 501-1500
(480) 981-6501
(928) 472-1470
(480) 471-7010
(480) 722-8100
(480) 515-3200
(480) 895-9274
(480) 983-3200
(480) 488-7962
(480) 471-2710
(877) 771-6771
(480) 473-5093
(623) 974-5888
(480) 575-8700
(928) 367-4357
(928) 726-4210
93
tucsonArizona
Tucson Arizona
1. 49er Golf Club
2. Arizonia National Golf Course
3. Canoa Hills Golf Course
4. Canoa Ranch Golf Course
5. Country Club of Green Valley
6. Crooked Tree Golf Course
7. Del Lago Golf Club
8. Desert Hills Golf Club
9. Dorado Golf Course
10. El Conquistador Country Club
11. Fred Enke Golf Course
12. The Gallery Golf Club
13. Haven Golf Course
14. Heritage Highlands Golf Club
15. La Paloma Golf & Country Club
16. Oro Valley Country Club
17. The Pines Golf Club at Marana
18. Preserve Golf Club
19. Quail Creek Country Club
20. Randolph North Golf Course
21. Rio Rico Resort & Country Club
22. Rolling Hills Golf Club
23. SaddleBrooke Country Club
24. San Ignacio Golf Club
25. Santa Rita Country Club
26. Silverbell Golf Course
27. Skyline Country Club
28. Starr Pass Golf Course
29. Stone Canyon Country Club
30. The Views Golf Club at Oro Valley
31. Torres Blancas Golf Course
32. Trini Alvarez El Rio Golf Course
33. Tubac Golf Resort
34. Tucson Country Club
35. Tucson National, The Club
36. Ventana Canyon, The Lodge at
37. Vistoso, The Golf Club at
Heritage Highlands Golf Club
520-597-7000, 4949 W. Heritage Club Blvd,
Marana. Semi-Private/18/72/6,904/134.
49er Golf Club
520-749-4001, 12000 E. Tanque Verde Rd., Tucson.
Semi-Private/18/72/6,681/116.
Desert Hills Golf Club
520-625-5090, 2500 S. Circulo de Las Lomas,
Green Valley. Private/18/72/69.2/125/6182.
Arizonia National Golf Course
520-749-3519, 9777 E. Sabino Green Dr.
Semi-Private/18/72.
Dorado Golf Course
520-885-6751, 1200 N. Dorado Club Dr., Tucson.
Public/18/72/59.3/92/4120.
Canoa Hills Golf Course
520-648-1881, 1401 Calle Urbano, Green Valley
Semi-Private/18/72/6,610/130.
El Conquistador Country Club
520-544-1800, 10555 N. La Canada Dr., Tucson.
Canada: Semi-Private/18/72/69.8/126/6185,
Conquistador: Semi-Private/18/72/70.5/124/6331.
Canoa Ranch Golf Course
520-393-1966, 5800 S. Camino del Sol, Green
Valley. Semi-Private/18/72/68/120/6040.
Country Club of Green Valley
520-625-8831, 77 Paseo de Golf, Green Valley.
Private/18/72/6,738/124.
Crooked Tree Golf Course
520-744-3322, 9101 N. Thornydale Rd., Tucson.
Public/18/72/6,896/130.
Del Lago Golf Club
520-647-1100, 14155 E. Via Rancho del Lago, Vail.
Public/18/73/7,206/135.
94
Fred Enke Golf Course
520-791-2539, 8251 E. Irvington Rd., Tucson.
Public/18/72/6,807/137.
The Gallery Golf Club
520-744-4700, 14000 N. Dove Mountain
Blvd., Marana.
South: Private/18/72/71.5/128/6828,
North: Private/18/72/70.6/134/6576.
520-625-4281, 110 N. Abrego Drive, Green
Valley.18/72/6,867/117.
La Paloma Golf & Country Club
520-299-1500, 3660 E. Sunrise Blvd., Tucson.
Canyon/Hill: Resort/18/72/70.8/140/6307
Ridge/Canyon: Resort/18/72/71.7/143/6487.
Ridge/Hill: Resort/18/72/69.7/142/6296.
Oro Valley Country Club
520-297-3322, 300 W. Greenock Dr., Oro Valley.
Private/18/72/6,964/129.
The Pines Golf Club at Marana
520-744-7443, 8480 N. Continental Links Dr.,
Tucson. Public/18/72/68.1/123/5810.
Preserve Golf Club
520-825-9022, 66567 E. Catalina Hills,
Tucson.Public/18/72/69.9/130/6392.
Quail Creek Country Club
520-393-5802, 2010 E Quail Crossing Blvd, Green
Valley. Private/18/72/70.4/127/6489.
Randolph North Golf Course
520-791-4161, 600 S. Alvernon Way. Tucson.
Dell Urich Course: Public/18/72/67.1/112/5939,
Randolph North Course:
Public/18/72/70./120/6436.
GolfClubs
Rio Rico Resort & Country Club
520-281-8567, 1069 Camino A la Posada, Rio Rico.
Semi-Private/18/72/7,119/128.
Torres Blancas Golf Course
520-625-5200, 3233 S. Abrego Dr., Green Valley.
Semi-Private/18/72/69/123/6371.
Rolling Hills Golf Club
520-298-2401, 8900 E. 29th St., Tucson.
Private/18/72/59.9/90/4146.
Trini Alvarez El Rio Golf Course
520-791-4229, 1400 W. Speedway Blvd., Tucson.
Public/18/72/68.5/119/6090.
SaddleBrooke Country Club
520-825-2505, 64500 E. Saddlebrooke Blvd.,
Tucson. Saddlebrooke/Catalina:
Private/18/72/67.3/116/5842,
Saddlebrooke/Tucson: Private
/18/72/68.1/121/6033, Tucson/Catalina:
Private/18/72/68.2/122/6005.
Tubac Golf Resort
520-398-2021, Box 1297, #1 Otero Rd., Tubac.
Resort/18/71/6,776/128.
Tucson Country Club
520-298-2381, 2950 N. Camino Principal,
Tucson. Private/18/72/6,809/123.
Tucson National, The Club
520-575-7540, 2727 W. Club Dr., Tucson.
Orange/Gold: Resort/18/72/71.6/133/6549,
Gold/Green: Resort/18/72/70.3/136/6319,
Green/Orange: Resort/18/72/69.5/133/6146.
Ventana Canyon, The Lodge at
520-828-5701, 6200 N. Clubhouse Lane,
Tucson. Canyon: Semi-Private
/18/72/70.2/137/6289
Mountain: Semi-Private
/18/72/70.5/139/6346.
Vistoso, The Golf Club at
520-797-9900, 955 W. Vistoso Highlands Dr.,
Tucson. Public/18/72/6,935/145.
San Ignacio Golf Club
520-648-3469, 4201 S. Camino Del Sol, Green
Valley. Public/18/71/6,704/136.
Santa Rita Country Club
520-762-5620, 16461 S. Houghton Rd.,
Tucson. Semi-Private/18/72/122/6042.
Silverbell Golf Course
520-791-5235, 3600 N. Silverbell Rd, Tucson.
Public/18/72/69.6/119/6361.
520-299-1111, 5200 E. St. Andrews, Tucson.
Private/18/71/6,123/118.
Starr Pass Golf Course
520-670-0400, 3645 West 22nd St, Tucson.
Rattler/Coyote: Resort/18/72/71.2/135/6578
Classic: Resort/18/72/71.8/135/6686.
Stone Canyon Country Club
520-219-1500, 945 W. Vistoso Highlands Dr.,
Tucson. Private/18/72/72./135/6683.
The Views Golf Club at Oro Valley
520-825-3110, 1565 E. Rancho Vistoso Blvd, Oro
Valley. Semi-Private/18/72/6,723/143
The Gallery Golf Club
PrivateGolfClubs-tucson
CLUB
#HOLES
CC of Green Valley
Desert Hills GC
49er Golf & CC
The Gallery GC
Lodge at Ventana
Oro Valley CC
Skyline CC
The Stone Canyon Club
Tucson CC
18
18
18
36
36
18
18
18
18
TYPE
INITIATION
FEE
MONTHLY
DUES
Non Equity
$1,000
Equity
$1,500
Non Equity
$500
Non Equity $15,000 non-refund
Equity
$17,000
Equity
Market Price
Equity
$8,000
Non Equity
$90,000
Equity
Market Price
$445
$200
$100
$720
$736
N/A
$588
$825
$550
TRAIL
FEE
FOOD
MIN.
$0
$0
$0
$0
$900
$75/Q
$1,325
$0
$1,430/A $900
$1,400
N/A
Club
$600
$0
$0
$0
$1200/A
CAP OF
MEMBERS
FACILITIES
350
500
500
780
556
340
850
390
425
GS
G
GSF
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTF
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSFSp
PHONE
(520) 625-8806
(520) 625-5090
(520) 749-4001
(520) 744-2555
(520) 577-1400
(520) 297-1121
(520) 299-1111
(520) 219-1500
(520) 298-6769
95
desertgolandtennis.com
lasVegas
Angel Park
desertgolfer.com, 100 South Rampart Blvd.,
Las Vegas. Palm: Public/18/70/6,722/128
Mountain: Public/18/71/6,530/130.
Anthem Country Club
702-614-5050, 1 Clubside Drive, Henderson,
Private/18/72/7,267.
96
Arroyo Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 2250 Red Springs Drive,
Las Vegas. Public/18/72/6,883/124.
Bali Hai Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 5160 Las Vegas Blvd.,
Las Vegas. Public/18/72/7,050.
Badlands Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 9119 Alta Drive, Las Vegas.
Desperado-Diablo:
Public/18/72/6,926/133.Desperado-Outlaw:
Public/18/72/6,602/125.Diablo-Outlaw:
Public/18/72/6,802/129.
Bear’s Best Las Vegas Golf Course
702-804-8500, 11111 West Flamingo Rd, Las
Vegas. Public/18/72/7,194.
GolfClubs
Las Vegas
Casablanca Golf Club
702-346-7529, 930 West Mesquite Blvd.,
Mesquite. Public/18/72/7,011/130.
Legacy Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 130 Par Excellence Drive,
Henderson. Public/18/72/7,233/136.
1. Angel Park
2. Anthem Country Club
4. Arroyo Golf Club
3. Badlands Golf Club
4. Bali Hai Golf Club
5. Bear’s Best Las Vegas Golf Course
6. Black Mountain Golf Club
7. Boulder City Golf Course
8. Callaway Golf Center
9. Canyon Gate Country Club
10. Casablanca Golf Club
11. Cascata Golf Club
12. Chaparral Country Club
13. Craig Ranch Golf Club
14. Desert Lakes Golf Club
15. Desert Pines Golf Club
16. Desert Rose Golf Club
17. Desert Willow Golf Course
18. DragonRidge Golf Club
19. Eagle Crest Golf Club
21. Falcon Ridge Golf Course
22. Highland Falls Golf Club
23. Lake View Executive Golf Course
24. Las Vegas Country Club
25. Las Vegas Golf Club
26. Las Vegas National Golf Club
27. Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort
28. Legacy Golf Club
29. Los Prados Golf Club
30. Mojave Resort
31. The Oasis Golf Club
32. Painted Desert Golf Club
33. Palm Valley Golf Club
34. The Palms Golf Club
35. Primm Valley Golf Club
36. Red Rock Country Club
38. The Revere at Anthem
39. Rhodes Ranch
40. Rio Secco
41. Royal Links Golf Club
42. Shadow Creek Golf Club
43. Siena Golf Club
44. SilverStone Golf Club
45. Southshore at Lake Las Vegas Resort
46. Southern Highlands Golf Club
47. Spanish Trail Golf and Country Club
49. Sunrise Vista Golf Club
50. TPC at the Canyons
51. TPC at Summerlin
52. Wildhorse Golf Club
53. Willow Creek Golf Club
54. Wolf Creek
55. Tuscany Golf Club
Cascata Golf Club
702-294-2000, 1 Cascata Drive, Boulder City,
Public/18/72/143/7137.
Los Prados Golf Club
702-645-5696, 5150 Los Prados Circle, Las Vegas.
Semi-Private/18/70/5,350/107.
Chaparral Country Club
520-758-3939, E. Mohave Dr., Bullhead City.
Semi-Private/18/72.
Mojave Resort
702-535-4653, 9905 Aha Macav Parkway,
Laughlin. Resort/Public/18/72/6,939/126.
Craig Ranch Golf Club
702-642-9700, 628 West Craig Road, Las Vegas.
Public/18/70/6,001/105.
The Oasis Golf Club
800-266-3313, 851 Oasis Blvd., Mesquite.
Palmer: Public/18/72/6,982/141.
Canyons: Public/18/71/6549.
Black Mountain Golf Club
702-565-7933, 500 Greenway Road, Henderson.
Semi-Private/27/72/6,550/123.
Boulder City Golf Course
702-293-9236, 1 Clubhouse Drive, Boulder City.
Public/18/72/6,561/110.
Callaway Golf Center
702-896-4100, 6730 South Las Vegas Bldv.,
Las Vegas. Public. Open 6:30am-10:00pm. Driving
range, Lessons (The Giant Golf Academy) and
practice greens are available.
702-363-0303, 2001 Canyon Gate Drive, Las
Vegas. Private/18/72/6,742/125.
Desert Lakes Golf Club
520-768-1000, Desert Lakes Dr., Bullhead City.
Resort/18/72.
Desert Pines Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 3415 E. Banzana Rd.,
Las Vegas, Public/18/71/6,810/122.
Desert Rose Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 5483 Clubhouse Drive, Las
Vegas. Public/18/71/6,511/117.
Desert Willow Golf Course
702-263-4653, 2020 W. Horizon Ridge Pkwy,
Henderson. Public/18/60/3,811/91.
DragonRidge Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 552 South Stepahine Street,
Henderson. Private/18/72/7,200.
Eagle Crest Golf Club
702-240-1320, 2203 Thomas Ryan Blvd., Las
Vegas. Semi-Private/18/60/4,067/96.
Falcon Ridge Golf Course
702-346-6363, 345 Calais Dr., Mesquite.
Public/18/71/6546.
Highland Falls Golf Club
702-254-7010, 10201 Sun City Boulevard, Las
Lake View Executive Golf Course
702-727-6388, 1471 Mount Charleston Drive,
Pahrump. Public/18/59/3,587/77.
Las Vegas Country Club
702-734-1122, 3000 Joe W. Brown Drive, Las
Vegas. Private/18/72/7,164/117.
Las Vegas Golf Club
desertgolfer.com. 4300 West Washington,
Las Vegas National Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 1911 East Desert Inn Rd., Las
Vegas. Public/18/71/6,815/130.
Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 10325 Nu-Wav Kaiv Blvd., Las
Vegas. Snow Mountain:
Resort/18/72/7,146/125. Sun Mountain:
Resort/18/72/7,112/130. Wolf:
Resort/18/72/7,604/149.
Painted Desert Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 555 Painted Mirage,
Palm Valley Golf Club
702-363-4373, 9201 Del Webb Boulevard, Las
The Palms Golf Club
800-621-0187, 2200 Hillside Drive, Mesquite.
Public/18/72/7,008/137.
Primm Valley Golf Club
702-679-5510, 1 Yates Well Road Exit, Primm.
Lakes: Public/18/71/6,945/134.
Desert: Public/18/72/7,131/138.
Red Rock Country Club
702-304-5600, 2250 Red Springs Dr., Las Vegas.
Mountain course: Private/18/72/7001.
Arroyo course: Private/18/72/6883.
The Revere at Anthem
desertgolfer.com, 2600 Hampton Rd.,
Henderson, Public/18/72/7,143.
Rhodes Ranch
desertgolfer.com, 20 Rhodes Ranch Parkway, Las
Vegas. Public/18/72/6,860/122.
Rio Secco
702-889-2400, 2851 Grand Hills Drive, Las Vegas.
Public/18/72/7,332/142.
Royal Links Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 5995 Vegas Valley Blvd., Las
Vegas. Public/18/72/7,029/135.
Shadow Creek Golf Club
888-778-3387, 3 Shadow Creek Dr., North Las
Vegas. Private/Resort/18/72/7,239/139.
Siena Golf Club
800-727-8331 (Par-Tee1), 10575 Siena Monte
Ave., Las Vegas. Public/18/71.5/6,843/129.
SilverStone Golf Club
702-562-3770, 8600 Cupp Dr., Las Vegas.
Desert: Public/9/36/3560 Mountain:
Public/9/36/3599 Valley: Public/9/36/3398.
Southshore at Lake Las Vegas Resort
702-558-0022, 100 Strada di Circolo, Henderson.
Public/18/71/6,925/133.
97
lasVegasGolfClubs
Southern Highlands Golf Club
702-263-1000, 1 Robert Trent Jones Ln., Las
Vegas. Private/18/72/7,240.
Spanish Trail Golf and Country Club
702-364-0357, 5050 Spanish Trail Lane, Las Vegas.
Sunrise-Canyon: Private/18/72/7,002/124.
Lakes-Sunrise: Private/18/72/6,957/131.
Canyon-Lakes: Private/18/72/,7107/131.
Sunrise Vista Golf Club
702-652-2602. 2841 Kinley Drive, Nellis.
Eagle-Falcon: Public/Military/18/72/7,051/115
Raptor-Eagle: Public/Military
/18/72/6,946/123. (See Map #49)
TPC at the Canyons
desertgolfer.com, 9851 Canyon Run Drive,
TPC at Summerlin
702-256-0111, 1700 Village Center Circle, Las
Vegas. Private/18/72/7,243/139.
Tuscany Golf Club
1-866-TUSCANY, 901 Olivia Parkway,
Henderson. Resort/Public/18/72/7,109/131.
Wildhorse Golf Club
desertgolfer.com,
2100 West Warm Springs Rd., Las Vegas.
Public/18/72/7,041/131.
Willow Creek Golf Club
775-727-4653, 1500 Red Butte Street, Pahrump.
Semi-Private/18/71/7,025/124.
Wolf Creek
866-252-4653, 403 Paradise Pkwy, Mesquite.
Public/18/72/7,018.
Wolf Creek
PrivateGolfClubs-lasVegas
CLUB
#HOLES
Anthem CC
Canyon Gate
DragonRidge CC
Las Vegas CC
Red Rock CC
Southern Highlands GC
The GC at Southshore
Spanish Trail CC
TPC at Summerlin
18
18
18
18
36
18
18
27
18
TYPE
Equity
Non Equity
Non Equity
Equity
Non Equity
Non Equity
Corp
Equity
Non Equity
INITIATION
FEE
$10,000
$1,500
$80,000
$23,000
$12,000
$50,000
$10,000
$0
$40,000
MONTHLY
DUES
TRAIL
FEE
FOOD
MIN.
CAP OF
MEMBERS
FACILITIES
$795
$574
$765
Floating
$795
$1,360
$695
$700
$800
$900
$975
$1,200/A
$1,050
$1,000
Cart
$1,380/A
$0
N/A
$200/Q
$800/A
$300/Q
$1,200
$1,200
$0
$1,200
$0
$200/Q
450
500
325
650
425
300
475
589
450
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GSTF
GTS
GTS
PHONE
(702) 614-5000
(702)) 363-0303
(702) 614-4444
(702) 734-1122
(702) 304-5600
(702) 263-1000
(702) 568-5800
(702) 364-5050
(702) 256-0111
98

colo_may_june 06 - Desert Golf and Tennis

Transcription

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