ShopRite LPGA Classic

JUNE 14 - 20, 2010

SEAVIEW DOLCE RESORT- GALLOWAY, NJ shopritelpgaclassic.com

Sh o p R i t e L P G A C l a s s i c Se a v i e w Do l c e Re s o r t

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2

4

Welcome from Joseph Colalillo

Chairman of the Board and CEO, Wakefern Food Corp.

Welcome from Michael Whan

LPGA Commissioner

6

Schedule of Events

8

Memories of Seaview by Mike Rose

12

Player Profiles

36

Fan Activities

42 Course Map 44 Spectator Tips 46

Seaview Dolce Hole-by-Hole

52

Volunteer Chairpersons Tournament Staff and Sponsors

Sh o p R i t e L P G A C l a s s i c Se a v i e w Do l c e Re s o r t We’re back! ShopRite is returning to the historic Bay Course at Seaview Golf Club with the 2010 ShopRite LPGA Classic! We are thrilled to be back in Galloway with this brand new tournament and proud to lend the ShopRite name to this worthy fundraising event.

Over the years, ShopRite has donated more than $22 million to charities by sponsoring LPGA events. Last year alone, we were able to give $1.2 million to 35 charities in ShopRite’s trading area, aiding local hospitals, food banks, educational institutions and other agencies which work to improve the quality of life in these communities. This year, we look forward to continuing our support of local organizations and helping to improve the lives of our friends and neighbors.

We have a long history with the LPGA in South Jersey. This tournament, originally known as the Atlantic City Classic, began in 1986 and was played at several courses near Atlantic City with the first two and last nine years played at Seaview.

The tournament was officially changed to the ShopRite LPGA Classic in 1992 when ShopRite took over as title sponsor.

In the past, we’ve been lucky enough to host some of the greatest names in women’s professional golf including past Champions Nancy Lopez, Betsy King, Juli Inkster, Se Ri Pak, Cristie Kerr, Annika Sorenstam and the 2006 Champion Seon Hwa Lee at our tournaments. This year we look forward to watching the best female golfers in the world and we are thrilled to welcome teenage sensation Alexis Thompson to the world of professional golf. At press time nearly all of the top 100 players on the 2010 LPGA money list are scheduled to compete for Jersey Shore bragging rights and their share of $1.5M in prize money On behalf of the entire ShopRite family, I’d like to thank the players, fans, charities, volunteers and partnering sponsors who make this event happen. Not only do we all get to enjoy a great week of golf with the brightest stars in the sport, but we also participate in one of the biggest fundraising efforts of the season. Thank you for joining us today and for your continued support of the LPGA and the ShopRite LPGA Classic.

Enjoy the golf!

Joseph Colalillo Chairman of the Board and CEO Wakefern Food Corp.

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Neighbors Helping Neighbors…

At ShopRite, good neighbors lend a helping hand. And that’s what we’ve been doing for more than a decade. Through our ShopRite Partners In Caring program, we’ve been supporting worthy charitable organizations whose mission is to provide wholesome, healthy meals to the elderly, children and their families.

More than $22 million has been donated to local food

Fighting hunger in our community

banks so that people who are struggling to put food on their tables can know where their next meal is coming from.

To find out how you can join ShopRite in the fight against hunger, visit: www.shopritepartnersincaring.org

Sh o p R i t e L P G A C l a s s i c Se a v i e w Do l c e Re s o r t On behalf of the LPGA, I would like to welcome you to the 2010 ShopRite LPGA Classic. Like you, I am first and foremost a fan. It is a joy to see these professional golfers in person and marvel not only at their talent but also at the gracious way they interact with fans, sponsors and each other.

Golf truly is a global game, and the diversity of LPGA Tour is one of our most compelling attributes. We welcome players from all corners of the world, boasting players this season from 29 different countries.

When a young girl dreams about making it to the LPGA, she yearns to compete with the best players in the world on the best golf courses in the world—and that’s what you’ll witness this week at the ShopRite LPGA Classic. Former champions Seon Hwa Lee, Juli Inkster, Cristie Kerr, and Angela Stanford return this year to attempt to win again on the historic Bay Course at the Seaview Dolce Resort. In the end, only one athlete will earn the honor to hoist the trophy.

I want to take this opportunity to thank ShopRite for its tremendous support! The LPGA cannot thrive without partners who respect and support the LPGA’s passion, performance and enthusiasm and share with us consistent values of diversity, opportunity, and community. A special thank you in particular goes to Joe Colalillo, Chairman and CEO of Wakefern Food Corporation. We applaud Joe and the entire tournament staff, officials and volunteers for their tireless dedication to the LPGA as well as their commitment to local and national charities.

We also applaud you, the fans, who make the LPGA what it is today, a league built on the shoulders of passionate, dedicated supporters. As we celebrate 60 years of the LPGA this season, we hope you will join us throughout 2010 and for many more years to come. This week, I look forward to walking with you, cheering with you, and being inspired by you—together we are the LPGA. Enjoy the competition; it truly represents the best women golfers in the world!

Michael Whan LPGA Commissioner & LPGA Fan

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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS MONDAY, June 14 8:00 am 1:00 pm -- 6:00 pm

Gates Open Official ShopRite LPGA Classic qualifier (Tee off on #1 tee every 10 minutes)

6:00 pm -- 9:00 pm 6:00 pm -- 10:00 pm 5:00 pm

TUESDAY, June 15 7:00 am 7:00 am -- 9:20 am

Pro-Am Reception at Seaview (invitation only) Pro-Am Reception at The Water Club (invitation only) Gates Close

12:10 pm -- 2:20 pm

Official ShopRite LPGA Classic Pro-Am

5:00 pm 6:00 pm -- 10:00 pm

WEDNESDAY. June 16 7:00 am 7:00 am -- 9:20 am 12:10 pm -- 2:20 pm 5:00 pm 6:30 pm -- 8:30 pm

THURSDAY, June 17 7:00 am All Day 5:00 pm

FRIDAY, June 18 7:00 am 7:15 am -- 6:00 pm 3:00 pm -- 6:00 pm 6:00 pm

SATURDAY, June 19 7:00 am 7:15 am -- 6:00 pm 4:30 pm -- 7:30 pm 6:00 pm

SUNDAY, June 20 7:00 am 7:30 am -- 5:00 pm 3:00 pm -- 6:00 pm 5:00 pm -- 6:00 pm 6:00 pm

Gates Close Official Pro-Am Party at The Borgata (invitation only)

• schedule subject to change

Gates Open Official ShopRite LPGA Classic Pro-Am (Tee off on #1 and #10 tees every 10 minutes) (Tee off on #1 and #10 tees every 10 minutes)

Gates Open ShopRite Pro-Am (Tee off on #1 and #10 tees every 10 minutes) ShopRite Pro-Am (Tee off on #1 and #10 tees every 10 minutes) Gates Close Cocktail Party at Harrah’s Pool (Public Welcome) Gates Open Open Practice Rounds Gates Close Gates Open First round competition (Tee off on #1 tee and #10 tee) First round live coverage -- The Golf Channel (EST) Gates Close Gates Open Second round competition (Tee off on #1 tee and #10 tee) Second round live coverage -- The Golf Channel (EST) Gates Close Gates Open Final round competition (Tee off on #1 tee) Final round live coverage -- The Golf Channel (EST) Closing Ceremony Gates Close

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MEMORIES of SEAVIEW

by Mike Rose

Back in the early 1960’s, I was just beginning to enjoy my new favorite sport, golf. I had excelled at all the major sports growing up, being the top football, basketball and baseball player at Cedar Road Elementary School in Abington, Pa. But when I broke my leg playing football in 5th grade, my mother would no longer sign the parent permission form for football. When I went to Huntingdon Junior High for 7th grade, it very soon became apparent that my game was not up to a higher standard, in that I wasn’t fast enough, tall enough and had “white man’s disease”. But baseball was still my passion, surely I could still excel there. Wrong again. The faster fastballs and sharper curves put me on the bench. So I moved on and would see if I could hack it on the golf course.

My good hand-eye coordination helped me pick up the game quickly and I made Abington’s golf team in 9th grade. I started playing on their team and visiting many courses in the region. My Dad was an avid player and I enjoyed hearing his stories of rounds at some of the region’s top courses. With his many trips to his favorite golf vacation site The Greenbriar, he had become friends with Sam Snead. Snead had won the PGA in 1942 at Seaview Country Club outside Atlantic City, and Dad had always wanted to play there, but at that time, Seaview was a very exclusive private club, not open to everyone. He eventually got to play and I remember how much he enjoyed it.

In 1984, with times having changed and memberships at exclusive clubs now more open, the Seaview membership took their profit and sold the club to Marriott. Seaview was now open to all to play, visit, stay over and enjoy all the amenities. It also returned to the pro tour schedule, as the site of the LPGA’s Atlantic City Classic in 1986-87. I finally got to play Seaview in 1988 as their Bay and Pines courses were the local qualifying site for the Cadillac Cup, a 4-man team event, the winner representing our region in the national team finals at Marriott’s TPC at Sawgrass. There were over 25 club teams vying for the spot, with powerhouse teams from Huntingdon Valley, Overbrook, Phila. CC and (continued on page 10)

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Manufacturers, teams that annually contended for GAP’s Team Championship. Our team from Philmont could never match those strong teams in 12-man matches, but we always felt we were as strong in the top 4, which was what this event required. In the 2-day event, our Philmont team of myself, past Philly AM champs Ben Goldman and Art Jacoby and twice runner-up Bob Levy, was able to beat the big boys and went on to Sawgrass and won the national title. The following year, we were back at Seaview, but the task of winning the qualifying spot looked slim, as Pine Valley, the world’s #1 golf course, had sent a team of legends – US Amateur, British Amateur and 2 time US Mid Am champ Jay Sigel, State champion Buddy Marucci, 2 time US Senior champ O. Gordon Brewer and 2 time Philly Am champ Dave Brookreson. At the last minute, Jay had to drop out, but in his place came Davis Sezna, the Delaware champ. It went down to the very last hole, but our Philmont was able to hold on to our 1 shot lead, and win the trip to Sawgrass, where we had the best time of our lives in winning the Cadillac Cup once again. Those Seaview courses will always hold a warm spot in all our hearts.

Over the last 2 decades, I’ve been a regular at Seaview, enjoying the “Stay and Play” packages that Seaview offers. My wife loves the spa, the rooms, the food and other amenities that continue to make Seaview the perfect golf getaway destination. From 1998 to 2006, the ShopRite LPGA returned to Seaview, run by Larry and Ruth Harrison, friends of our family since the 60’s. In those years, I covered golf for the Comcast Network, and was able to interview the likes of Annika Sorenstam, Betsy King, Julie Inkster, Norwegian star Suzanne Petterson and a 14 year old player named Michelle Wie. This year, the ShopRite LPGA Classic will again return to Seaview after a 4 year absence, and the ladies of the LPGA couldn’t be more pleased. They love Seaview’s Donald Ross designed Bay course, and they love the excitement and action of Atlantic City. I’ll be back again at Seaview to cover the event, this time for 950 ESPN and 97.5 FM The Fanatic. It should be another exciting event, creating another chapter in the history of one of America’s great golfing venues.

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Seon Hwa LEE

Lee

Birthplace

Korea

Rookie Year

2006

LPGA Victories

4

Career Earnings

$3,7,02,943

Rank

42

Career Low Round

63

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In 2006, Lee won her first championship here at the ShopRite LPGA Classic, where she carded a career-low 63 in the final round. This year, she finished in 13th place at the season-opening Honda PTT LPGA Thailand and also tied for 15th at the HSBC Women’s Champions. In 2009, her best finish was a tie for third at the Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic Presented by Kroger and recorded four additional top 10 finishes.

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Inkster

Juli INKSTER Birthplace Rookie Year

USA

1983

LPGA Victories

31

Career Earnings

$12,766,090

Rank

4

Career Low Round

14 

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In 2010, Juli tied for ninth at the HSBC Women’s Champions, her best finish since finishing third at the 2008 Samsung World Championship.

Last year, she was selected for her eighth career appearance on the U.S. Solheim Cup Team at the age of 49 years, 1 month, 28 days . She posted a 1-2-1 record, thus becoming the highest points earner in U.S. Solheim Cup Team history.

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Thompson Alexis THOMPSON

Birthplace

USA

Rookie Year

2010

LPGA Victories

N/A

Career Earnings

N/A

Rank

N/A

Career Low Round

N/A

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In January 2010, Alexis made history when Golfweek named her 2009 Junior Amateur Player of the Year and 2009 Amateur Player of the Year, becoming the youngest player, at just 14, to ever win both of these honors at the same time.

She is making her professional debut at the 2010 ShopRite LPGA Classic.

Best wishes & good luck to all the ladies competing in the ShopRite LPGA Classic.

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Creamer

Paula CREAMER Birthplace

USA

Rookie Year

2005

LPGA Victories

8

Career Earnings

$6,968,600

Rank

13

Career Low Round

18 

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Paula qualified for her third U.S. Solheim Cup Team last year, finishing first in the points race and posting a 3-1-0 record for the victorious squad. She remains undefeated in singles competition at 3-0-0. She recorded 10 top-10 finishes in 2009. She posted her career-low 60 in the first round of the Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic Presented by Kroger, which was a tournament record, in 2008.

>> more stats at lpga.com

Gulbis

Natalie GULBIS Birthplace Rookie Year LPGA Victories Career Earnings

2002 1

$1,980,282 40

Rank Career Low Round

20 

USA

63

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In 2009, Natalie qualified for her third U.S. Solheim Cup Team after finishing 10th in the points race. She posted a 1-1-1 record for her winning squad. In 2008, her best finish was a tie for ninth at the RICOH Women’s British Open. She became a Rolex First-Time Winner in 2007, with the defeat of Jeong Jang in a one-hole, suddendeath playoff at the Evian Masters.

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Michelle WIE

Wie

Birthplace

USA

Rookie Year

2009

LPGA Victories

1

Career Earnings

$1,014,861

Rank

180

Career Low Round

64

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Earlier this year, Michelle got her best finish (tie for 6th) at the Kia Classic Presented by J Golf.

In 2009, she became a Rolex First-Time Winner at the Lorena Ochoa Invitational Presented by Banamex and Corona Light and became the second LPGA Tour rookie to qualify for The Solheim Cup, as a captain’s pick, after only one season in which to earn points. Only 19, she was the youngest member and led the team with a 3-0-1 record.

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Cristie KERR Birthplace Rookie Year LPGA Victories Career Earnings

USA

1997 12

$10,735,560 5

Rank Career Low Round

24 

Kerr 61

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Already this year, Christie finished tied for fourth at the season-opening Honda PTT LPGA Thailand and earned runner-up honors at the HSBC Women’s Champions. She also tied for fifth at the Kraft Nabisco Championship and for 14th at the Kia Classic Presented by J Golf. In 2009, she qualified for her fifth U.S. Solheim Cup Team, posting a 2-1-1 record for her winning squad as well as winning her 12th victory at the Michelob ULTRA Open at Kingsmill.

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Pettersen

Suzann PETTERSEN Birthplace

NORWAY

Rookie Year

2003

LPGA Victories

6

Career Earnings

$5,685,761

Rank

25

Career Low Round

61

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The season has started off great for Suzann as she finished runner-up at the season-opening Honda PTT LPGA Thailand and the Kraft Nabisco Championship and tied for third at the HSBC Women’s Champions. Last year, she won the CN Canadian Women’s Open, finished second at the Corona Championship, where she carded a season-low 64 in the second round and went 68 holes without a bogey - a 2009 record.

>> more stats at lpga.com

Miyazato Ai MIYAZATO

Birthplace

JAPAN

Rookie Year

2006

LPGA Victories

3

Career Earnings

$3,646,682

Rank

44

Career Low Round

63

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Ai won the season-opening Honda PTT LPGA Thailand by one stroke over Suzann Pettersen with a career-low, and tournament-record, 63 in the final round. She also won the HSBC Women’s Champions to become the first player since 1966 to win consecutive season-opening events. Last year, she became a Rolex First-Time Winner at the Evian Masters Presented by Societe Generale.

>> more stats at lpga.com

Tseng

Yani TSENG Birthplace Rookie Year LPGA Victories Career Earnings Rank

2008 3

$3,506,468 49

Career Low Round

30

TAIWAN

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In 2010, Yani won the Kraft Nabisco Championship and the HANDA Australian Women’s Open on the Ladies European Tour (LET), finished third at the season-opening Honda PTT LPGA Thailand and tied for third at the HSBC Women’s Champions. In 2009, she became the fastest in LPGA history to cross the $2 million mark in career earnings (32 events; 1 year, 1 month, 13 days).

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Pressel

Morgan PRESSEL Birthplace Rookie Year

USA

2006

LPGA Victories

2

Career Earnings

$2,869,477

Rank

63

Career Low Round

32 

64

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Morgan’s best finish this year is a tie for 6th at the Kia Classic Presented by J Golf. In 2009, she qualified for her second consecutive U.S. Solheim Cup Team and was the youngest player to automatically qualify for the squad at the age of 21. She posted a 2-0-1 record for the victorious squad.

>> more stats at lpga.com

Nordqvist

Anna NORDQVIST Birthplace

SWEDEN

Rookie Year

2009

LPGA Victories

2

Career Earnings

$949,427

Rank

192

Career Low Round

65

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Anna’s best finish this year was a tie for 10th at the Kraft Nabisco Championship. In 2009, she qualified for her first European Solheim Cup Team (one of three rookies that year) and was named the Ryder Cup Wales Ladies European Tour (LET) Rookie of the Year. She also won the 2008 Ladies British Open Amateur.

Sh o p R i t e L P G A C l a s s i c Se a v i e w Do l c e Re s o r t

with Blue Diamond® Almonds

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Please stop by the Blue Diamond® Almonds expo booth at the spectator village to get more info, pick up your pedometer, get free samples and win prizes.

For more fun fan activities, product samples and coupons stop by the spectator village next to the club house.

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Sh o p R i t e L P G A C l a s s i c Se a v i e w Do l c e Re s o r t

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Susan G. Komen for the Cure is on a mission to end breast cancer and the Komen On the Go™ mobile experience is bringing that message to the ShopRite LPGA Classic. Our bright pink vehicle is located next to the Spectator Village to teach you how to take charge of your breast health, to empower you to share information with friends and to engage you in the breast cancer movement.

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For more fun fan activities, product samples and coupons stop by the spectator village next to the club house.

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The LPGA and the Women’s Dermatologic Society (WDS) have teamed up again this year to promote year-round sun safety and skin cancer prevention. Please stop by the Women’s Dermatologic Society’s tent at the 9th hole to re-apply sunscreen.

Sun Safety Tips for Golfers: • Apply a UVA and UVB sunscreen (broadspectrum) with an SPF of 15 or higher 30 minutes before going outdoors • Use a golf-ball sized amount of sunscreen (one ounce) to cover your entire body.

• Re-apply every nine holes (every two hours! — even on a cloudy or cool day.)

•

Completely coat all exposed areas of your face, head and body, ears, neck, nose, shoulders, back of the hands and front/back of your arms and legs.

•

Cover your lips with sun protective lip balm or sunscreen.

•

Check expiration dates on your sunscreen to ensure effectiveness.

•

Seek shade whenever possible, and cover yourself with a golf umbrella between holes.

•

Wear a broad-brimmed hat (preferably with a back flap) instead of baseball caps to help protect your face, ears and neck.

•

Protect your eyes with UV-protective sunglasses.

•

Wear sun protective clothing (tightly woven) including long pants and long-sleeved shirts as often as possible.

For more fun fan activities, product samples and coupons stop by the spectator village next to the club house.

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Sh o p R i t e L P G A C l a s s i c Se a v i e w Do l c e Re s o r t

THE BAY COURSE

The 2010 ShopRite LPGA Classic is played on the Bay Course at Seaview Dolce. Hugh Wilson laid out the original plan in 1914. Scottish Hall-of-Famer and legendary designer Donald Ross finished the course the following year. In 1997 Robert Cupp, Jr. began a comprehensive $1M restoration to bring the course back to the vision of its original designers.

Situated on the coast of Reeds Bay, just a few miles northwest of Atlantic City, N.J., the Bay Course incorporates a variety of challenges in its classic mounding, deep pot and high-faced bunkers, tricky seashore winds and small greens with subtle undulations.

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Concession Stands ShopRite Skybox | Champions Club ShopRite Pavilion General Bleacher Seating

SPECTATOR TIPS We appreciate your patience and cooperation with all of ShopRite LPGA Classic’s security procedures. Spectators, volunteers and staff will not be allowed on the shuttle buses or through an admission gate with any of the items listed below, Please be sure to read the following list of prohibitive items carefully: • No cellular phones, including phones with photographic capabilities.

• No PDA’s or other portable email devices.

• No noise producing electronic devices.

• No cameras and/or camcorders (other than Monday-Thursday for personal photographic use only and without a case).

• No bag larger than 8”w x 8” h x 8”d in it’s natural state.

• No cases and/or covers (such as chair or umbrella covers).

CAMERA POLICY Cameras are allowed during practice rounds (Mon.-Thurs.). Cameras are not permitted on competition days (Fri. - Sat.).

AUTOGRAPH POLICY Solicitation of autographs is allowed before or after players have completed their practice rounds or official rounds. The LPGA staff, event officials, and players respectfully request that autographs are not sought during play.

INFORMATION/ LOST & FOUND Tournament information and lost & found will be located at the Tournament Office to provide various types of information to guests and spectators. If you lose any items while attending the tournament, you can check at the Tournament office to see if they have been turned in.

WEBSITE Please visit shopritelpgaclassic.com for up-to-date event information and player commitment list. Final field will be announced at 5:00 pm on Tuesday, June 8.

• No containers and/or coolers.

WEATHER The average temperatures for June range from a high of 80º to a low of 59º. Please plan on wearing appropriate clothing and comfortable shoes. During the event, observe leader boards throughout the golf course for any news of inclement weather moving into the area. Spectators are advised to take precautions and seek shelter when weather warnings appear.

• No pets other than service animals.

ADDITIONAL SUGGESTIONS

• No lawn and/or folding armchairs.

• Carpool whenever possible.

• No bicycles.

• Remember where your car is parked.

• No ladders or similar devices.

• Drink plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration.

• No metal-spiked golf shoes.

• Wear a hat for protection from the sun and use sunscreen.

• No signs, posters and/or banners deemed inappropriate toward competition.

• No portable televisions and/or radios.

• No food and/or beverages.

• No weapons, regardless of permit (including but not limited to firearms or knives).

• No flag of country not represented or large poles.

• Any other items deemed unlawful or dangerous by the LPGA and/or security personnel, at their sole discretion.

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• Stay behind the gallery ropes and cooperate with Hole Marshalls and all event personnel.

• Display your ticket or credential conspicuously at all times.

• Designate a place to meet if you get separated from your companions and/or children.

Sh o p R i t e L P G A C l a s s i c Se a v i e w Do l c e Re s o r t HOLE 1 PAR: 4 YARDS: 345 A short but tough opening hole. A lengthy bunker and O.B. protect the right side with native grasses and mounds protecting the left side. A cautious approach to the green will need to be negotiated since the green slopes away from you.

HOLE 2 PAR: 4 YARDS: 420 Be careful not to get distracted by the views of Reeds Bay and the Atlantic City skyline. A lengthy par 4 that canplay like a par 5 with the prevailing wind in your face. The tee shot must avoid O.B. and fairway bunkers on the right. The approach shot must negotiate a waste and environmentally sensitive area on the left. Don’t overshoot the green here with trouble to the right and behind the green.

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HOLE 3 PAR: 5 YARDS: 484 A relatively short par 5 that is a great birdie opportunity with a good drive. Favor the right side of the fairway off the tee. Lay up to the left to leave a short approach or go for the green with a long iron or fairway utility. The green is undulating so keep an eye on the daily pin position.

HOLE 4 PAR: 4 YARDS: 360 A tricky par 4 that requires a tee shot in the fairway left of center. The approach is to a small two-tiered green so accuracy is a premium on this hole.

HOLE 5

HOLE 7 PAR: 3 YARDS: 180 A short par 4 that doesn’t require you to use a drive This lengthy par 3 plays uphill and is much harder off the tee, but puts a premium on accuracy. get than it appears. An accurate tee shot is a must to it in the fairway and you have a short approach this well guarded green to the right, left and rear of to a very generous green that is well guarded by the green. greenside bunkers.

PAR: 4 YARDS: 301

HOLE 6 PAR: 4 YARDS: 393 A long par 4 playing downhill into the prevailing wind off of reeds Bay. The tee shot should favor the right center of the fairway as the fairway slopes to the left. The approach shot is played to a pronounced two-tiered green with bunkers and the bay protecting any errant shots.

HOLE 8 PAR: 4 YARDS: 319 A short par 4 requiring an accurate tee shot to the right center of the fairway. Marshland guards the entire right side and behind the green. The approach shot is a delicate shot to an elevated green that slopes from front to back.

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Sh o p R i t e L P G A C l a s s i c Se a v i e w Do l c e Re s o r t HOLE 9 PAR: 5 YARDS: 476 A par 5 with a generous fairway awaits your tee shot. Be careful with the second shot, deep cross bunkers guard against errant or short shots. Once you have negotiated your second shot, a deep bunker guards the right side of the green, while the left and the back side is protected with natural grass mounds. The green slopes severely to the right and away from you. Par is a good score here.

HOLE 10 PAR: 4 YARDS: 352 A dog leg left, this relatively short par 4 requires an accurate tee shot to the right center of the fairway.

The smallest green on the course will challenge your approach shot, which is partially blocked by the natural grass mounding and bunkers that protect the green.

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HOLE 11 PAR: 3 YARDS: 179 A long and difficult par 3 that plays into the prevailing wind may require a wood off the tee. Bunkers guard the right and left side of this generous green.

HOLE 12 PAR: 4 YARDS: 320 A sharp dog leg to the right that does not require a driver off the tee. Place an accurate tee shot in the left center of the fairway for the best angle into the green. The approach must be accurate to this elevated narrow green that slo pes back to front.

HOLE 13 PAR: 4 YARDS: 405 This uphhill par 4 has a generous fairway. Place your tee shot to the right center of the fairway for the best angle into the green. The approach shot is to an elevated green that is undulating with a ridge running the length of the green so keep an eye on the daily pin position.

HOLE 14 PAR: 4 YARDS: 419 This long par 4 requires an accurate tee shot to the right center of this right-to-left sloping fairway.

The downhill approach shot is into the prevailing wind, so don’t be fooled by the distance. The green is guarded by bunkers and Reed Bay in the backdrop.

HOLE 15 PAR: 3 YARDS: 204 This tough par 3 plays uphill to an elevated green that is generous in size. Guarded by a deep bunker on the left and marshland on the right, your tee shot must be accurate to a sloping back-to-front green.

HOLE 16 PAR: 4 YARDS: 377 This dogleg to the right can be a risk reward hole for the long hitters. Take your chances over the right bunker “Nellie’s Crotch” and leave yourself a short approach to this undulating green. The safe player will want to hit their tee shot left of center.

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Sh o p R i t e L P G A C l a s s i c Se a v i e w Do l c e Re s o r t HOLE 17 PAR: 3 YARDS: 115 This well guarded par 3 will test anyone’s wedge game. Playing 115 yards, it requires an accurate tee shot to a slightly elevated green.

HOLE 18 PAR: 5 YARDS: 501 This par 5 finishing hole is a good birdie opportunity with a well struck tee shot to the right center of the fairway. Fairway bunkers and O.B. await tee shots to the right with more fairway bunkers guarding the left side. Your second shot must negotiate fairway bunkers on the right and left about 100 yards from the green. Your approach shot must avoid the bunkers and natural grass mounds to a green that slopes from front to back.

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P l aye r S e r v i c e s

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2010 ShopRite LPGA Classic Charities Community Food Bank of New Jersey – Southern Branch, AtlantiCare Foundation, Boys & Girls Club of Atlantic City, Boy Scouts of America – South New Jersey Council, First Tee of Greater Atlantic City, Girl Scouts of Central and Southern New Jersey, Ronald McDonald House of Southern New Jersey, The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey Foundation

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P ro -A m

Teddy Thomas Dorothy Lucca

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Jim and Jack Leber

*as of May 1

Apply a UVA and UVB sunscreen (broad-spectrum) with an SPF of 15 or higher 30 minutes before going outdoors.

Use a golf-ball sized amount of sunscreen (one ounce) to cover your entire body.

Re-apply every nine holes (every two hours– even on a cloudy or cool day).

Completely coat all exposed areas of your face, head and body, ears, neck, nose, shoulders, back of the hands and front/back or your arms and legs.

Cover your lips with sun protective lip balm or sunscreen.

Check expiration dates on your sunscreen to ensure effectiveness.

Seek shade whenever possible, and cover yourself with a golf umbrella between holes.

Wear a broad-brimmed hat (preferably with a back flap) instead of baseball caps to help protect your face, ears and neck.

Protect your eyes with UV-protective sunglasses.

Wear sun protective clothing (tightly woven) including long pants and long-sleeved shirts as often as possible.

Play Safe in the Sun is a community service outreach of the Women’s Dermatologic Society, made possible through a generous grant from L’Oréal U.S.A.

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