pine to palm spotlight vol 63 no 4

Spotlightvol. 63 no. 4 detroit lakes, minnesota sUnday, aUgUst 16, 2009

Pine to Palm

amy anderson

thomas campbell

tomhoge

cameron white

Vs.

Vs.View Brian Wierima’s Live coverage of the Pine to Palm at dl-online.com

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By BRIAN [email protected]

The two biggest stories of the 77th Pine to Palm Golf Tourna-ment will collide Sunday morn-ing in the semifinal round. The week started with a one-day qualifying record set by Fargo’s Tom Hoge, who shot a nine-under par 62 Tuesday. That story quickly suc-cumbed to another historical happening after Oxbow 17-year-old Amy Anderson became the first-ever female to qualify for Championship match play. After a week of playing in the headlines, the two meet in the semifinals Sunday morn-ing. “It’s incredible,” Hoge said of Anderson’s feat of winning four matches and playing to the semifinals. “I heard she is shooting four or five under par, so this should be fun — a lot of fun.” Anderson knows of Hoge’s accomplishments throughout his career — including finish-ing third in the Division I men’s golf National Tournament to earn All-American honors and taking the Minnesota State Am-ateur championship. Anderson — who also has a big win this summer in the form of the U.S. Junior Girls Amateur championship — also knows the semi’s is another en-tire mountain to scale from the one she conquered throughout Pine to Palm week. “I will literally have to take it one shot at a time, playing noth-ing but fairways and greens and make all my putts,” Anderson said of her impending semi-final showdown with Hoge. “I am not intimidated, but I do re-spect him. I’ve followed him as a player and this will be one of my biggest challenges yet. “But I learned at the U.S. Am-ateur that anyone is beatable.” Anderson started creating a good buzz with her first two victories over Peter Krier and Wade Walters. That buzz started picking up volume Saturday with a come-from-behind win over 53-year-old Scott Linnerooth 1-up, then topping Justin Jenkins in the afternoon 2 and 1. Under downpour conditions, Anderson was able to tread out a 2-up lead after the first two holes on a pair of pars. That was extended to 3-up af-ter Jenkins hit into the trees on hole 12. A birdie on 14 by Jenkins cut the deficit down to 2-up, but An-derson delivered the decisive blow by making par. She finished it up with a sol-id shot using a hybrid club on 17 near the hole to close the match out.

As each hole went by, the light at the end of the tunnel in the form of the final four was brighten-ing for Anderson — and she no-ticed it. “I was really wanting to make the semifinals and I usu-ally don’t try and get ahead of myself, but I was thinking of it as the match was closing to an end,” Anderson said. Hoge has been as consistent as any golfer throughout match play by rarely trailing and win-ning convincingly with a pair of 3 and 2 wins in the first two rounds. He had to grind out a hard-fought victory over Max Hosk-ings in the morning round Saturday, finally winning 1-up, then got back to his dominat-ing ways with a 4 and 2 triumph over 1995 Pine to Palm champi-on Mike Halverson. An eagle chip-in on six and a drive on seven which was pin high to left, erased a 1-down deficit, while a good wedge shot on nine put Hoge 1-up against Halverson in the quarterfinals. After a very close start, Hoge was able to stay on track after that eagle on six and cruise for the win. “It was close on the front nine and I knew I was going to have to play well to beat him,” Hoge said. “We were just throw-ing birdies at each other.” But Hoge out-birdied Halver-son by finishing with an eight-under par score by hole 16. “If I can keep shooting eight-under, it’ll be hard to beat me,” Hoge added. In the bottom bracket, a pair of University of Minnesota Golden Gophers will be pitted against each other. Cameron White played through the monsoon with a 1-up win over New Mexico Uni-versity’s Jon Sauer and halted Frazee 16-year-old Beau Han-son’s unprecedented journey through match play with a 7 and 6 win. Gopher teammate Thomas Campbell — a native of New Zealand — completed the double

Final four fireworks expected

CHAMPIONSHIP to page 3

“It’s incredible...this should

be fun.”— Tom Hoge

▼

BRIAN BASHAM/SPOTLIGHT

(Above) University of Minnesota golfer Cameron White narrowly misses his eagle putt on the par four sev-enth hole after hitting his tee shot to the back of the green during Saturday afternoon’s match against Beau Hanson. (Right) Pine to Palm co-medalist Tom Hoge holed this chip shot up to the sixth green for eagle during his Saturday afternoon match against Mark Halverson.

U of M sweep Saturday with a 2 and 1 win over defending cham-pion Ben Freeman and a 4 and 2 defeat of two-time Pine to Palm champion Rick Kuhn. The duo were the only Go-phers entered in the tourna-ment and it didn’t go unnoticed that the two could meet up in match play in the semifinals. “Yeah, we talked about it ear-lier in the week,” said White, who played to the semifinals two years ago after carding a medalist record 12-under par 130. “It will be a friendly match. It’s good that we didn’t have to meet up earlier in the tourna-ment, but it came in the semifi-nals. “There will be one Gopher in the finals for sure.” White birdied the first hole on Hanson which led to a bogey on the second — the only time the Gopher shot over par on a hole in the round. White was five-under par by the 12th hole as he built a 6-up lead. “I played well and he did hit some wayward shots, which hurt him,” White said. “I just played my game and controlled what I could control.” Campbell defeated two for-mer Pine to Palm champions by not necessarily having his best putting game intact. “I hit the ball well when I was putting, but nothing was dropping,” Campbell said. “The weather was rough there for a bit in the quarterfinal match (against Kuhn) and I won the first couple of holes and got an edge on him. “I didn’t get into much trou-ble at all most of the day.” Campbell added both he and White know each other’s weak-nesses and strengths, but there will be one facet of his game that will be on. “I know I will be putting better (Sunday),” Campbell said. “But it’s going to be a fun match, something I will enjoy.” The upper bracket in semifi-nal play will tee off at 7:50 a.m. while the lower bracket will fol-low at 8 a.m. The championship match will follow, starting at 2:45 p.m.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 16TH1st tee

7:00 SALLIE

7:10 PALM

7:20 PInE

7:30-7:40 ChAMPIonShIP ConSoLAtIon

7:50-8:00 ChAMPIonShIP

8:10-8:20 1-2 fLIght & ConSoLAtIon










11:30 LIDA & ConSoLAtIon

11:40 MAUD & ConSoLAtIon

11:50 LIZZIE & ConSoLAtIon

12:00 EUnICE & ConSoLAtIon

12:10 PELICAn & ConSoLAtIon

12:20 CoRMoRAnt & ConSoLAtIon

12:30 PEARL & ConSoLAtIon

12:40 SEnIoR ChAMPIonShIP & ConSoLAtIon

1:00 MID-AM & ConSoLAtIon

2:15 ChAMPIonShIP ConSoLAtIon

2:45 ChAMPIonShIP

— TEE TIMES —


CHAMPIONSHIP from 2


Thomas Campbell chips up to the eighth green during Saturday afternoon’s match play against Rick Kuhn.


Amy Anderson of Oxbow rolls in a birdie putt on the par three eighth hole during her Saturday afternoon match against Justin Jenkins.


Amy Anderson, right, and brother and caddie, Nathan, talk things over while waiting to tee of on the ninth hole Saturday afternoon.

Talking shop


#1 Joe Sauer

#16 T.L. Solien

#8 Paudie O’Connor

#9 Ronald Vincelli

#4 John Schwankl

#13 Bill Hawkins

#5 Mike Stirling

#12 John Bartley

#2 William Blake

#15 John Schwankl

#7 Rick Johnson

#10 Tim Rubis

#3 Jeff Tweeton

#14 Perry Clark

#6 Dan Elton

#11 Chuck Renner

12:40PM

T.L. Solien, 4 & 3

William Blake, 1 Up

T.L. Solien, 1-Up (19)

Bill Hawkins, 1-Up

William Blake, 5 & 3

Perry Clark, 2 & 1

T.L. Solien, 4 & 2

Paudie O’Connor, 1-Up, (19 Holes)

Bill Hawkins, 1-Up

William Blake, 5 & 3

Tim Rubis, 7 & 6

2009 Senior Champion

Mike Stirling, 1-Up

Perry Clark, 1-Up

Dan Elton, 1-Up (19 Holes)

2009 Pine to Palm Senior Championship


Each of Detroit Lakes’ William Blake and T.L. Solien of Madison, Wisc., know what it feels like being just one step away from a Pine to Palm Senior’s champion-ship. Both golfers have played in Senior’s championship matches — Blake in 1999 and Solien in 2007 — and each fin-ished as runners-up in those particular years. But by the time Sunday ends, one will know what it feels like to be a Se-nior champion. The duo will face each other in the title match starting at 12:40 p.m. after surviving semifinal play Saturday. Blake, who won medalist laurels with a one-over par 72, downed Perry Clark of Detroit Lakes 1-up after play-ing through the monsoons of the De-troit Country Club. As has been the case all week, Blake’s putter came in handy in some tight mo-ments. He made birdie on 13 and 16, with both being near the eight-foot mark. In the end, it was the putter which doomed Clark, who three-putted on 18, while Blake two-putted to take the match. “My putting was good again today,” Blake said. “When I have been standing over my ball to putt, I’ve been confident. I didn’t have any three putts today.” Solien was able to build a 4-up lead after five holes on Detroit Lakes’ Bill Hawkins, which was ideal for the Uni-versity of Wisconsin artist/professor, who saw his counterpart chisel away at

the deficit. Hawkins started out sluggish, losing to birdie on one, then falling to pars on holes two through four. But he took eight and nine with pars, to chip the lead down to two holes at the turn. A par by Hawkins on 11 knocked So-lien’s advantage to 1-up. But a nice sand wedge shot by So-lien on 12 to set up a birdie stopped the bleeding as a pair of pars on 13 and 14 gave him back a 3-up edge. A birdie on 15 salted away the win. “All I wanted to do was make par and I got the big birdie on 12,” Solien said. “It was nice having that early 4-up lead, because I could afford to have one of those mid-round collapses.” With the championship match be-tween the two former runners-up, each wished for better weather, a golden put-ter and a different perspective when they play in the title match. “When I was in the championship match 10 years ago, I put a lot of pres-sure on myself and that hurt me,” Blake said. “I just need to go out and play as well as I can and keep telling myself don’t give up and keep on trying.” For Solien, a calmer demeanor may mean the difference of claiming his first Senior’s championship. “The year before in the champion-ship match, my nerves got the best of me,” Solien added. “I’m just hoping to go out and hit my fairways and greens and chip it close.”


The Pine to Palm Mid-Am experi-ment can be deemed a success and the two benefactors who will put the excla-mation points on the inaugural year will be Fargo’s Jay Olafson and Jamestown’s Kent Fronk. The Mid-Am duo played their way to the first championship in the division after playing through a wet and soggy semifinal round Saturday. For Olafson — who beat medalist Otis Hesteness 2-up — the rain was actually a blessing, as he took a 3-up lead in the torrential downpour by the turn. “I was just playing straight ahead when it was down pouring,” Olafson said. “The greens were putting fair, but neither one of us really had any big mistakes. “I was hitting my greens in regula-tion, I just couldn’t make my putts.” Fronk and Tom Solien were neck-and-neck all the way through the round up to hole 17. There wasn’t a larger lead than 1-up for neither golfer, but on hole 16, Solien gave Fronk a birdie putt after he hit be-hind a tree and was shooting for bogey. On 17, Fronk clamped down and took advantage of a nice drive and approach to make birdie to win the hole and match 2-up. “It was close all the way through and we were even for the most part of the round,” Fronk said. “It does feel good to be in the finals, because it’s tough

against all the good competition which has played in it all week.” The Mid-Am championship match between Olafson and Fronk will start at 1 p.m.

One runner-up will be champ Mid-Am to crown 1st champ


William Blake tees off on the par five fifth hole in a steady rain shower Saturday afternoon.


Kent Fronk watches his second shot to the par five first hole during his Mid-Am match against Thomas Solien Saturday.


TL Solien of Madison, Wis., tees off on the par four seventh hole during his Saturday senior match against Bill Hawkins.


Jay Olafson eyes his tee shot to the par three third hole during Saturday’s Mid-Am match against Otis Hesteness.

Fronk and Olafson to meet in title match

#1 Otis Hesteness

#16 Mark Ericksen Jr.

#8 Craig Stein

#9 Aaron Burnside

#4 Todd Schaefer

#13 Matthew J. Ericksen

#5 Jay Olafson

#12 Duane Geiger

#2 Scott McNealy

#15 Peter Bologna

#7 Randy Hanson

#10 Thomas Solien

#3 Kent Fronk

#14 Scott Moores

#6 Frank Campbell

#11 Jim Davidson

1:00PM

Jay Olafson, 2 up

Kent Fronk, 2 & 1

Otis Hesteness, 3 & 2

Jay Olafson, 1-Up (20)

Thomas Solien, 2 & 1

Kent Fronk, 1-Up

Otis Hesteness, 3 & 2

Aaron Burnside, 1-Up (19 Holes)

Todd Schaefer, 2 & 1

Scott McNealy, 3 & 2

Thomas Solien, 3 & 2

2009 Mid-Am Champion

Jay Olafson, 4 & 3

Kent Fronk, 6 & 4

Jim Davidson, 3 & 2

2009 Pine to Palm Mid-Am Championship


Rain, rain go away...Pine to Palm has got to play


Umbrellas were definitely the accessory to have during Saturday afternoon’s Pine to Palm match play rounds. The gallery following the championship foursome of Justin Jenkins, Amy Anderson, Beau Hanson and Cameron White was full of colorful rain-blockers.


Mid-Am golfer Kent Fronk, above, peers out from under his umbrella to watch a tee shot on the second hole Saturday afternoon. A water-logged William Blake, right, somewhat celebrates a made putt on the fourth green during Saturday afternoon’s rain.


Bill Hawkins, above, hits his second shot on the par four sixth hole next to a small lake that formed in the fairway early Saturday afternoon due to heavy and steady rain that fell on Detroit Country Club. Pine to Palm senior division golfer Perry Clark, right, watches his tee shot on the fifth hole during a steady rainfall Saturday afternoon.



Dick McConn has played some of the best and most famous courses in the world, but there is only one he keeps coming back to — the Detroit Country Club. The same can be said about McConn’s experiences with some of the top-rated amateur golf tournaments in the world — but the one he continuously returns to is the Pine to Palm Tournament. It is for those reasons McConn was named as the 2009 Rutledge Award win-ner after 40 years of dedication to the Pine to Palm Golf Tournament. McConn’s career — who was an offi-cer in the Air Force and currently the CEO of several aviation companies in Washington D.C., Canada, Morocco and Corpus Christi, Texas — has allowed him to play and experience the top golf courses and tournaments in the world. But it’s the attraction of what the Pine to Palm Tournament offers which has McConn become a usual for the last

40 years. “I’ve been to lots of tournaments throughout the world and have been the chairman of some of them, but none of them can beat the Pine to Palm,” McConn said. “It’s just a great, little place to go and the tournament is good just because of the way it’s run. “There’s some humility to it and it has a down home feel. It’s also just an honor to be given the Rutledge Award.” McConn’s parents owned a cabin on Lake Melissa since the 1950’s and that’s when he was introduced to the tourna-ment. As a 16-year-old, he played in his first Pine to Palm and he shot a 77-77 for a 12-over par 154, missing the cut by 10 strokes. “That was a bit humbling,” McConn chuckled. With his family living in the lakes area for all those years, McConn learned to love the DCC and the tournament it ran in early August. “For the people who grew up here and moved away, the tournament is a rally-ing point for them,” McConn said. After joining the Air Force Academy and serving in Vietnam, as well as trav-eling through the service and his job, McConn has missed nine years of the Pine to Palm off and on. He has forged many friendships and relationships through the years he has competed and attended the tournament, including Jack Rule, who won the tour-nament three years in a row from 1958 through 1960. Still close friends with Rule, McConn said the golfer from Waterloo, Iowa, was one of the best golfers to play in the Pine to Palm. “Historically speaking, Jack was one of the greatest players to play in the Pine to Palm,” McConn added. “He won it three years in a row and lost his fourth one in 1961 as runner-up (to Dayton Olson 3 and 1).” McConn had some deep runs into Championship match play, the longest in 1981 when he played to the semifi-nals, before losing to eventual champion Mark Norman on the last hole.

The uniqueness of the DCC golf course has also been an attraction to McConn. “Even though the course is only 6,100 yards long, everybody still wants to play it,” McConn said. “It offers a challenge and golf is about confronting your fears. Anybody can play this course, too, due to the fact that it’s short and you can attack it. “But you need to hit it straight.” And he has shared his love of the tournament and the area with many people, including his wife Mili, who grew up in Colorado. The McConn pair rebuilt a new cabin on his parent’s Melissa site and now Mili lives in it during the summer, while Dick travels for work. “Mili loves it here, there just isn’t anything more anchored than living here,” McConn included. He has also introduced the area to some influential friends.

This past July 4, he invited a four-star general, former Secretary of the Air Force Mike Wynne and a couple of CEO’s of multi-billion dollar companies down to his place on Lake Melissa. “These guys have traveled to many exotic places in the world, but all of them just loved it here,” McConn. “There’s an attraction here.” The Pine to Palm Tournament car-ries that attitude, sort of a microcosm of small town America. “There’s a mentality that’s not preten-tious or sanctimonious here,” McConn said. After a successful life, McConn is now ready to give back, especially to the sport of golf. “There are three basic elements to life,” he said. “Earn, learn and then return. I’m at the return stage of my life. I want to return what golf has given me.”

McConn earns 2009 Rutledge Award

MARK LARSON/SPOTLIGHT

Larry Olin, John Bartley and Rick Johnson have played in 25 Pine to Palm Tournaments. They received their silver at the Rutledge banquet Thursday night.

MARK LARSON/SPOTLIGHT

Dick & Mili McConn.

6th flight & consolationdavid thune over doug larsen, 6 & 5ken astrup over cory gompf, 2 & 1brent boutwell over james raylmond, 7 & 6david crothers over dave coulombe, 6 & 5

7th flight & consolationjenna schulte over wayne nelson, 8 & 7cody cederberg over ben langworthy, 5 & 4mark lessin over wade neilson, 2 upkurt theriault over drew kelly 4 & 2

8th flight & consolationbrett krueger over matt gilbertson, 4 & 3thomas reynolds over aaron smith, 2 & 1raplh hooper over douglas wynkoop, 3 & 2greg stephens over john bergquist, 4 & 3

9th flight & consolationtroy pederson over rob gramer, 2 upben schaefer over nick vincelli, 1 upbrady opheim over brennen tracy, 1 upchuck kroshus over roger campbell, 1 up (19)

10th flight & consolationkevin ruud over ricky hutchinson, 4 & 3mike dobberstein over jeff frider, 3 & 2jason watland over jeremy gregoire, 1 upnate zerface over craig schroeder, 5 & 4

11th flight & consolationjason huus over matt nelsen, 9 & 8bob lewis over j. scott tietge, 5 & 4eric magnuson over dave delmonico, 6 & 5john samuelson over samuel worwa, 5 & 4

12th flight & consolationjoseph cheney over rob hanson, 4 & 2connor perkins over randy burnside, 3 & 2john r. mcguire over mark mcguire, 1 upmatthew larson over bruce lindvig, 10 & 8

13th flight & consolationjames winsor over dave cameron, 5 & 3harley hanson over daniel freeman, 1 updan longhenry over jim groettum, 2 & 1matt madden over peter palmasino, 5 & 3

14th flight & consolationjeff larson over david soutor, 2 & 1jeffrey schneider over gage peterson, 1 upjohn bonstrom over nick hooper, 5 & 4brian saxerud over sean belmont 3 & 1

15th flight & consolationeric dahl over dale herbert, 5 & 4ethan bjerke over todd carlson, 2 upcole perkins over chris widme, 1 upmichael bologna over bob onstead, 10 & 8

16th flight & consolationtom treichel over daryl pederson, 1 upsean krushke over winston bedford, 5 & 3john goeffe over ryan boutner, 3 & 2travis voegel over floyd marshall, 10 & 8

17th flight & consolationtyler hendrickson over michael amundson, 1 updean larsen over alex erickson, 2 & 1todd monge over chad zimmerman, 1 upjohn e mcguire over brian corbin, 1up18th flight & consolationbruce bryngelson over brent harris, 4 & 3alexander sine over nick erickson, 2 upwilliam wheeler over eric walter, 6 & 5greg geisen over corey zastrow, 1 up

palm & pine flightsbrandon hartzell over bill carlson, 1 uptony vincelli over michael may, 1 up (19)

pine & sallie flightsmike holm over jonathan northard, 4 upseaon krall over matt wrolstad, 4 & 3

sallie & palm flightsnic wagner over matt rubis, 4 & 2brent boutwell over james raylmond, 7 & 6

melissa 1 & melissa 2 flightstony meirerhoffer over patrick bugliosi, 3 & 2scott winjum over chris clark, 5 & 3carter holmquist over connor hedstrom, 3 & 2brian kibler over eric lundmark, 1 up

eunice & consolation flightsscot peters over burke kiger, 5 & 4larry olin over mark mancell, 4 & 3dr. lynn marr over duane halverson, 10 & 8vern steinmetz over ron burnside, 1 up

lizzie & consolation flightsbruce hilde over james wolff, 7 updave pearson over jim brothers, 4 & 3dave bjornlie over bob jamison, 2 & 1bill greene over steve bates, 1 up

pelican & consolation flightsken opheim over kevin tabery, 1 up (19)pete lysaker over russel jahnke, 6 & 5owen germundson over timothy larson 10 & 8jim bakken over henry ohrt, 1 up

lida & consolation flightsbruce carlisle over vic heposkoski, 10 & 8tom hanson over david knorr, 1 uprobert dahm over steven bologna, 4 & 3john marks over steve halverson, 8 & 6

pearl & consolation flightsjohn sieling over dennis modrich, 2 uplarry doeden over rick kallhoff, 3 & 2mark ericksen sr over pat christensen, 1 & 5jeff thune over james christensen, 2 up

cormorant & consolation flightsron smet over wallace thune, 4 & 2ken reisberg over gerry hamm, 3 & 2rick theisen over jim albertson, 3 & 1dr. buzz raymond over mike christensen, 4 & 3

maud & consolation flightsjohn hegge over bob theriault, 2 & 1richard mcconn over thomas wood, 2 & 1dr. rick render over mike shaughnessy, 10 & 8paul krueger over myron strand, 10 & 8

senior consolation flightsrick johnson wins by disqulificationjohn swankl over ronald vincelli, 5 & 4

mid-am consolation flightsrandy hanson over frank campbell, 2 upcraig stein over matthew erickson, 3 & 2

championship consolationcaleb ketterling over tanner jones, 1 upkenny rucker over spencer hilde, 1 uptanner lane over nicolas glass, 1 up (19)peter krier over jake varriano, 6 & 5grant wayland over kyle vandervoort, 3 updustin steiner over parker dire, 3 & 2tanner lane over caleb ketterling, 4 & 3kenny rucker over russ newman, 3 & 1nick olsgaard over grant wyland, 4 & 3dustin steiner over peter krier, 1 up

2009 pine to pAlM Flight Results


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Boys 10-12 Championship Flight, Max Restemeyer, Patrick Traynor & Dakota Waverek

2009 parent Child Champions

9 and under division

Ron and Adam Van Raden

2009 parent Child Champions 10 and over divisionIsaac and Ted Cihak

Parent Child ScrambleIronman Golf Course

Saturday, August 15, 2009

ProximitiesClosest #7 Adults: Brent Stoen

Closest #7 10 & under: Ben UnruhClosest #8 9 & under: Adam Van Raden

Longest Putt made #9 adult: Jon FreemanLongest Putt made #9 child: Adam Van Raden

9 & under division1st Ron & Adam Van Raden 27

2nd Seth & Makenna Ylieniemi 323rd Brent Stoen with Logan Burnhans 33

10 & under division1st Ted & Isaac Cihak 26

2nd Greg & Ben Unruh 293rd Wayne & Brady Crawford 30

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par round in the field came from Ted and Isaac Cihak with two birdies and one bogey for a 26. Adam Van Raden took home all the goods winning with his dad and also winning two proximities! Once again, it was nice to see parents playing competition with their kids. Golf is even a more special experience when shared by the family. Thanks!


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2009 P

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UP

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FIN

AL

• SU

ND

AY, A

UG

UST

16

• 2:

45PM

2009

PIN

E TO

PA

LM C

HA

MPI

ON

7:50

AM

8:00

AM

pine to palm spotlight vol 63 no 4

Documents

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