SGH GOLF

Transcription

SGH GOLF

SGH GOLF
The Masters
Spectator Information
April 4th – 10th, 2016
SGH Golf Inc.  6805 Mt. Vernon Avenue  Cincinnati, OH  45227
Tel: (800) 284-8884  (513) 984-0414  www.sghgolf.com  sales@sghgolf.com
The Masters Tournament
Augusta National Golf Club
"In golf, customs or etiquette and decorum are just as important as rules governing play. It is
appropriate for spectators to applaud successful strokes in pro-portion to difficulty but excessive
demonstrations by a player or his partisans are not proper because of the possible effect upon other
competitors." ~ Bobby Jones
The US Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta, GA is golf's
grandest stage, and year after year fans are treated to some of
the most spectacular competition in the game. With its iconic
green jacket and long and storied history, the Masters truly is
a tradition unlike any other and considered to be the best-run
golf tournament in the world by fans and golfers alike.
THE CLUBHOUSE
The building which was to become the Clubhouse was
constructed in 1854 by the owner of the then indigo
plantation, Dennis Redmond. It was later used as the home of
Baron Berckmans. It is considered the first cement house
constructed in the South.
HISTORY & TRADITIONS
CABINS
Augusta National Golf Club was founded
by Bobby Jones, the legendary amateur
champion, and Clifford Roberts, an astute
investment banker in New York. The 365acre
property,
originally
Fruitland
Nurseries, was purchased in 1931 for
$70,000. Jones helped design the golf
course, working alongside the esteemed
British architect Dr. Alister Mackenzie.
Jones's popularity within the game helped
attract golf's biggest stars to the Masters,
beginning with the inaugural event in 1934.
Since then, some of golf’s most memorable
moments – both comebacks and collapses –
have taken place on the lush course. The
Masters Tournament has been held the first
full week of April every year since its
inception except for 1943-1945. During
this time, the tournament was cancelled due to World War II
and the course was used to raise cattle and turkeys to help the
war effort. Augusta National is closed all summer, from the
third week of May until mid-October, primarily for
renovations. Although a single performance at the Masters
can define a player’s career, the game’s greatest players have
won multiple titles, including Jack Nicklaus (6), Arnold
Palmer (4), Tiger Woods (4) and Sam Snead (3).
Located on the grounds of Augusta national
are ten cabins providing lodging for
members and their guests. Seven cabins
from a semi-circle to the east of No. 10
fairway and west of the Par 3 course. The
Eisenhower, Butler and Roberts Cabins
stand alone. The Eisenhower Cabin was
built in 1953 by the Club for President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. The home was built to
specifications of Presidential security, while
providing daily conveniences. In 1964 the
Butler Cabin was built, and one year later it
was used for the first time as a television
studio for the CBS broadcast.
THE PAR 3 CONTEST
First played in 1960, the Par 3 Contest has become a beloved
Wednesday tradition at the Masters. The Par 3 Course was
designed in 1958 by architect George Cobb and Augusta
National Chairman Clifford Roberts. The Contest field
includes Tournament participants, noncompeting past
champions, and Honorary Invitees. The nine-hole, par-27
course measures 1,060 yards and plays over DeSoto Springs
Pond and Ike's Pond. PAR 3 FACTS
 There have been 72 holes in one in the Contest's
history, a record of five in 2002.
 No winner of the Par 3 Contest has ever gone on to
win that year's Masters.
 The Contest is very sociable—players often have
their children caddie for them.
THE GREEN JACKET
In addition to a cash prize, the winner of the
tournament is presented with a distinctive
green jacket, formally awarded since 1949, and informally
acquired by the champions for many years before that. The
green sport coat is the official attire worn by members of
Augusta National while on the club grounds. The Green
Jacket is made exclusively since 1967 by Hamilton Tailoring
Co. of Cincinnati. The original purpose of the green jacket, as
envisioned by Cliff Roberts, was to identify club members as
"reliable sources of information" to visiting non-members -and to let waiters know who got the check at dinner.
Traditionally, last year's winner presents the jacket to the new
champion at the tournament's end.The recipient of the green
jacket has it presented to him inside the Butler Cabin soon
after the end of the tournament, and the presentation is then
repeated outside near the 18th green in front of the spectators.
Winners keep their jacket for the first year after their first
victory, and then return it to the club to wear whenever they
visit.
SIGN ME UP!
There is no way to apply to join Augusta National. Augusta
National memberships are by invitation only. When a
membership spot opens, the club decides who to invite and
mails the invitation.
“I never exaggerate. I just remember big.” ~ Chi Chi Rodriguez
PROHIBITED ITEMS LIST
ANIMALS/PETS
Cell phones, beepers and other electronic devices are strictly
prohibited on the grounds at all times. Cameras are strictly
prohibited on Tournament days. Violation of these policies
will subject the ticket holder to removal from the grounds and
the ticket purchase to the permanent loss of credentials.
 Cell phones / PDAs
 No pocketbooks, purses, backpacks, personal bags,
etc. larger than 10"W x 5"H x 5"D will be allowed
on the grounds. (All items are subject to search.)
 Beepers, electronic devices
INSIDER
 Cameras*
INFORMATION!
 Weapons of any kind
Permitted chairs can
(regardless of permit)
placed in designated
 Alcoholic beverages/
areas on the course. It is
Beverage containers /
an unspoken rule that
coolers
chairs are not to be
moved whether you are
 Flags, banners, signs
there or not. Be sure to
 Folding armchairs, rigid
get to the course earlychairs or stools
spots go quickly! ONE
 Ladders, periscopes
chair per guest.
 Radios, TVs, Tape recorders
 Strollers
 Walkie-talkies
*
Cameras are allowed for personal use only on Practice
Round days— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
No animals or pets are allowed onto the grounds except
animals necessary and specially trained to assist or guide the
physically impaired.
GENERAL SAFETY & WEATHER WARNINGS
For your personal safety, we ask that you exercise due care at
all times. Also, please be reminded that under wet conditions
the grounds may become slippery; take appropriate
precautions. Please observe all scoreboards/message boards
for the WEATHER WARNING sign. When the sign appears,
you are advised to take precautions even before play is
suspended. Suspension of play will be signaled by the
sounding of an air horn or similar alert. Seek shelter
immediately upon hearing the alert.
FACILITIES FOR THE PHYSICALLY IMPAIRED
Facilities for the physically impaired are provided. For the
safety of all concerned, it is suggested that those using
wheelchairs or similar transport use the hard surfaced roads
and flat observation areas as much as possible. The grass is
often damp and becomes very slippery on sloped areas. As a
reminder, those accompanying a physically impaired
individual must also have proper credentials.
TIME ZONE
Augusta observes Eastern Standard Time.
ATTIRE
Augusta National asks that appropriate clothing and shoes
should be worn at all times. Shorts have been generally
acceptable and walking shoes are recommended.
AUTOGRAPH POLICY
For everyone’s safety and protection, there will be a NO
AUTOGRAPH POLICY enforced on the golf course for the
practice and Tournament days. Autograph seeking is only
allowed around the Practice Range and on the Par 3 course
during the Par 3 Contest.
WEATHER
Average April temperatures in Augusta range from highs
around 80 degrees to lows around 50 degrees. Cool clothing,
hats, and sunscreen are recommended on warm, sunny days.
TOURNAMENT FACILITIES
The facilities at Augusta National include
 Automated teller machines
 First Aid
 Golf shops
INSIDER
INFORMATION!
 Lost and Found
There IS a check
 Message Center
station just inside the
 Pairing sheets with
main gate at Augusta
course map and tee times
National but be
 Parking
prepared to wait in
 Patron photos
long lines!
 Spectator Guides
 Telephones
ETIQUETTE
The Masters Tournament is an international competition and
the contestants are considered invited guests. Everyone should
be treated with courtesy and respect. Patrons are expected to
behave with the utmost dignity and considerations at all times.
There are several rules of spectator etiquette that should be
followed when attending a golf tournament:
 Stay behind all ropes and cooperate with the
designated officials of the tournament
 Remain still throughout each shot, and do not move
until all players in the group have completed the hole
 Do not run
 Place all trash in the proper receptacles
 Any excessive noise or shouting will not be tolerated
and may result in dismissal
“I never rooted against an opponent, but I never rooted for him either.” ~ Arnold Palmer
AUGUSTA NATIONAL LANDMARKS
AMEN CORNER
The name Amen Corner refers to hole Nos. 11, 12 and 13.
Amen Corner was first coined in a 1958 Sports Illustrated
article by Herbert Warren Wind, who wrote that it was
composed of the second half
of hole No. 11, hole No. 12
and the first half of hole No.
13. Wind was searching for an
appropriate name for the
location where the critical
action had taken place that
year. He borrowed the name
from an old jazz recording
"Shoutin' in that Amen
Corner".
RAE’S CREEK
Named after John Rae, who died in 1789. Rae’s Creek runs in
front of No. 12 green, has a tributary evident at No. 13 tee,
and flows at the back of No. 11 green. It was Rae’s house
which was the farthest fortress up the Savannah River from
Fort Augusta. The house kept residents safe during Indian
attacks when the fort was out of reach.
EISENHOWER TREE
Located at hole No. 17, the Eisenhower Tree is approximately
210 yards from the Masters tee and left-center of the fairway.
The loblolly pine is approximately 65 feet high and about 100
to 125 years old. The former President of the United States
and Club member hit into the tree so often he campaigned to
have it removed. At a Club’s governors meeting in 1956,
Eisenhower proposed cutting the tree down. Clifford Roberts
promptly ruled him out of order and adjourned the meeting.
The pine has been linked to Eisenhower since then.
THE BIG OAK
"The big oak tree" on the golf course side of the Clubhouse is
a live oak, Quercus virginiana. It was planted when the
building was completed in the
late 1850s, making the tree
approximately 145-150 years old.
Several other live oaks were
planted on the grounds about the
same time. The "big oak" is one
of the favorite gathering places
during the Masters Tournament.
FOUNDERS CIRCLE
Located at the base of the flagpole in front of the Clubhouse,
the Founders Circle features two plaques dedicated to
founding members Bobby Jones and Clifford Roberts.
IKE’S POND
It was during his second visit to Augusta National that
General Eisenhower walked through the woods on the eastern
part of the Club’s property. Upon his return, he informed
Cliff Roberts that he had found the perfect place to build a
dam if the Club ever wished to have a fishpond. Ike’s Pond
was promptly built and named, and the dam was located
exactly where Ike suggested it should be placed, the
construction engineer concurring in the location.
CROW’S NEST
Available for amateurs wishing to be housed there during the
Masters Tournament, the Crow's Nest provides living space
for up to five individuals. Rising from the approximately 30
by 40 foot room is the Clubhouse's 11 foot square cupola. The
cupola features windows on all sides and can only be reached
by ladder.
MAGNOLIA LANE
The 61 large magnolia trees that line both sides of Magnolia
Lane date back to
approximately the late
1850s and were planted as
seeds by the Berckmans.
In 1947, Magnolia Lane
was paved for the first
time. It is approximately
330 yards long, extending
from the entrance gate to
the Clubhouse.
BRIDGES
 The Hogan Bridge at No. 12 Green
Dedicated April 2, 1958, to honor Ben Hogan’s then
record score of 274 in 1953. His record rounds of
70-69-66-69 stood for 12 years.
 The Nelson Bridge at No. 13 Tee
Dedicated April 2, 1958, to symbolize Byron
Nelson’s spectacular play on hole Nos. 12 and 13
when he scored 2-3 to pick up six strokes on Ralph
Guldahl and win the1937 Masters.
 The Sarazen Bridge at No. 15 Green
Dedicated April 6, 1955, commemorating the 20 th
anniversary of Gene Sarazen’s double eagle, which
he scores at the hole during the 1935 Masters final
round to tie leader Craig Wood. Sarazen would later
win a playoff.
“They call it golf because all the other four-letter words were taken.” ~Raymond Floyd
SUGGESTED VIEWING SPOTS
TIPS FROMS THE VETERANS
(please see attached course guide for more details)
Hole 4: Spectators can view action on two holes while
behind the No. 4 tee. There are views of the approach to
the No. 3 green and the tee shot on the par-3 No. 4.
Hole 7: Behind the green, spectators can see down the No.
2 and No. 3 fairways, the No. 7 green, the No. 8 tee and
the No. 17 fairway.
Hole 12: In the heart of Amen Corner, spectators behind
the tee can see the approach shots to No. 11, the entire
12th hole, and tee shots and second shots on the par-5 No.
13.
Hole 16: A new viewing area (above) was created here
thanks to a storm in July 2006 that took down several
trees. The natural seating area allows patrons to see the
green at Nos. 6, 15 and 16 and the tee shot at No. 17.
Hole 18: If you get a spot early behind the No. 18 green,
you can see approach shots to the final green and have a
view of several other holes.
Practice Facility: You can watch as golfers prepare for
their round.
TAKE A STAND: The observation stands are great places
to take in a lot of different holes. The ones at Amen Corner
and around the 15th green/16th tee fill up quickly. Try the
one behind the No. 8 green; you can see most of No. 8, the
No. 9 tee and the first green.
SEEK THE HIGH GROUND: Some credit Augusta
National as being among golf's first "stadium" courses
because of the hilly terrain. A lot of the natural slopes offer
prime viewing perches. The area behind the seventh green
lets you take in plenty of action on the surrounding holes.
GET OFF THE BEATEN PATH: Because of their
distance from the main entrance, Nos. 4 and 5 require some
effort to reach. The hike is worth it. There are fewer
patrons entering the gate near the fifth green, but
concessions, restrooms and souvenirs are all a short
distance away.
“If there is one thing I have learned during my years as a professional, it is that the only thing
constant about golf is its inconstancy.” ~ Jack Nicklaus
2016 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
All times are Eastern Daylight Savings Time
Monday, April 4 – Tuesday, April 5
Practice Round
Gates open 8:00am
Close approximately 6:30pm.
Wednesday, April 6
Practice Round
Par 3 Contest
Gates open 8:00am
Close approximately 6:30pm
Par 3 Contest 1:00pm
Thursday, April 7
Honorary Tee Time
Round 1 First Tee Time
Competitive Round
Gates open 7:00am
Approximately 7:30am
Close 30 minutes after play
Friday, April 8
Competitive Round
Gates open 8:00am
Saturday, April 9
Competitive Round
Gates open 8:00am
Sunday, April 10
Final Round First Tee Time
Final Championship Round
Gates open 8:00am
Close 30 minutes after Green Jacket Presentation Ceremony
2016 TOURNAMENT TV SCHEDULE
All times are Eastern Daylight Savings Time
ESPN
Wednesday, April 6
Par 3 Coverage
Thursday, April 7 – Friday, April 8
Tournament Round Coverage
3:00-5:00pm, Live Coverage
4:00-7:30pm
CBS SPORTS
Thursday, April 7 – Friday, April 8
CBS Highlight Show
11:35-11:50pm
Saturday, April 9
3:30-7:00pm
Sunday, April 10
2:00-7:00pm
Augusta Restaurant Recommendations
Insider Information:
FROG HOLLOW TAVERN
Voted Best New
1282 Broad Street
Restaurant in Augusta!
706-364-6906
Chef Sean A. Wight’s vision
of an affordable yet stylish dining and social club is born
in Frog Hollow Tavern. Located on the 1200 block of
Broad Street, the space is a modern “Restaurant meets
Bar” where a diverse crowd of people enjoy the company
of others paired with a comfortable atmosphere, detailed
service, and exquisite affordable cuisine. Expect a dinner
menu that features a substantial amount of local and
regionally grown seasonal quality ingredients, and an
added late-night menu that offers many “small dishes”
which encourages an active and lively upscale bar scene.
The wine list that boasts over a hundred value driven
wines has a focus on sustainable, organic, or bio-dynamic
practices. The bar also features a diverse offering of
Scotches, Cognacs, Bourbons, and Vodkas, and includes
many great classic and seasonal cocktails, all made with
fresh squeezed juices. $$$
**Reservations accepted during Masters week**
CALVERT’S
Surrey Center
475 Highland Avenue
706-738-4514
This intimate restaurant was voted "Best Elegant
Dining." One step inside and you'll know why. Dark
wood paneling shines under candlelight where wonderful
food has been served to appreciative patrons since 1977.
The menu has a European flair and features traditional
selections like filet mignon, seafood, veal, and Caribbean
chicken with fruited rice. Service is impeccable. Don’t
forget to try the luscious desserts. $$$
AUGUSTINO’S
(In Marriott Hotel & Suites)
Two Tenth Street
706-823-6521 or 706-823-6500
This is an Italian Eatery featuring Sterling Silver prime
meat, a pasta bar, and a wood fired pizza oven. They
also have award winning wines. Open for breakfast,
lunch, and dinner. $$$
FRENCH MARKET GRILL (2 locations)
425 Highland Avenue (Surrey Center)
706-737-4865
West, 368 Fury’s Ferry Road
706-855-5111
With its funky Mardi Gras décor, intimate seating and
porch dining, the French Market is so casually chic that
ambience alone would ensure its place in the Augusta
Hall of Fame. The menu includes beef, chicken, seafood,
lamb, pasta and salads, to name a few offerings, with
symbols denoting extra -spicy meals. $$
**No reservations during Masters week**
Players and Caddies are
often seen dining here!
T-BONES
2856 Washington Road
706-737-8325
Voted best steak 14 years in a row, T-Bones uses no
sulfites, preservations, or MSG in the preparation of their
meals. T-Bones’ steaks are cut from only the highest
grade, choice aged, grain-fed beef and they pride
themselves on finding the freshest seafood and produce
available. T-Bones enthusiastically invites you to join
them. The relaxed, friendly atmosphere promotes the
ultimate in dining experience. $$
ABEL BROWN SOUTHERN KITCHEN & OYSTER
BAR AT SURREY CENTER
Surrey Center
491 Highland Avenue
706-738-6491
Abel Brown is a southern kitchen & oyster bar nestled in
Surrey Center in Augusta, Georgia. The name, much like
our menu, is a nod to and celebration of our blended
culture.
Authentic, yet refined, our ingredient-driven dishes are
prepared and served with thought and respect. We pair
clean and modern Southern cuisine with charm and
tradition.
Abel Brown strives to support local and regional farmers,
oystermen, and producers, and to provide the freshest
seasonal ingredients. We change our menu frequently,
serving pure food and quality dishes every night. $$$
RHINEHART’S OYSTER BAR
706-860-2337
This is a Florida-styled seafood shack that’s extremely
popular. Fresh shellfish, fries, and beer are the staple of
Rhinehart’s menu. Eat outdoor’s in suitable weather. A
must stop for casual (very) dining. $
CADWALLADER’S CAFE
106 Davis Road
706-860-7444
Cadwallader’s Restaurant is 4 miles from Augusta
National in Martinez. While it is tucked out of the way,
it is worth a visit. The food style is American and they
have an outstanding wine list and staff who can make
knowledgeable recommendations. $$$
VILLA EUROPA
3044 Deans Bridge Road
706-798-6211
Villa Europa continually strives to reevaluate their food,
service, and atmosphere concepts, and puts them in tune
with
modern
trends,
without
compromising
Gemuetlichkeit. Anneliese and Patricia, owners, have
been serving Augusta since 1974, with quality food at
reasonable prices. Anneliese carries on traditional recipes
learned in her mother's German kitchen. $$
SHEEHAN’S IRISH PUB
The shrimp n’ grits are a
2571 Central Avenue
staff favorite!
706-364-1234
Full Bar, American Cuisine,
and selected Irish dishes (best Fish & Chips in town!)
Voted Best Neighborhood Restaurant by readers of
Augusta Magazine. $$$
TAKO SUSHI (2 Locations)
437 Highland Avenue (Surrey Center)
706-736-9191
1202 Town Park Lane, Evans, GA 30809
706-863-0606
An innovative and fun restaurant with a vibrant night life
Tako Sushi serves both Southwestern food and sushi and
is a great place to see and be seen. This is a small
restaurant with a huge clientele so come early and come
often. $$
**Reservations accepted for 5+ guests**
Insider
Information:
Great option for
casual dining or
take out!
GIUSEPPES
3690 Wheeler Road
706-855-0527
Since 1993, they have strived
daily to bring Augusta the experience of a family
trattoria. Their homemade sauces and pizza dough are
made fresh everyday for you to enjoy!. $$
CRAFT & VINE
1204 Broad Street
706- 496-8442
Craft & Vine is an upscale cocktail bar and eatery
politely tucked away downtown Augusta. Hearing pizzas
shuffle into the brick oven, the sizzle of the grill, a
symphony of dinnerware ringing, then the ambient
chatter of guest who enjoy the show. And it’s quite a
show. A show of old-timey drinks being stirred or shaken
and the preparing of dishes that you would expect to see
in the big city, yet without the airfare it takes to get there.
$$$
**No reservations accepted during Masters week**
LA MAISON ON TELFAIR
704 Telfair Street
706-722-4805
This beautifully restored 1850 Southern mansion in the
heart of Old Town is considered by many to be the “best”
restaurant in Augusta. From the mischievous twinkling
lights outside to the elegantly prismatic chandeliers,
enjoy the unforgettable dishes prepared by Chef Heinz.
La Maison’s goal is to serve only the finest in fresh
seafood, veal, beef, lamb and game, combined into a
variety of specialties from around the world. Don’t leave
without sampling the exquisite desserts and pastries. An
extensive list of fine domestic and imported wines is
available. $$$
*Reservations accepted online during Masters week *
Rae’s Famous House
Salad is similar to the one
served at the famed Green
Jacket restaurant across
from Augusta National
(closed in ’96)
RAE’S COASTAL CAFE
3208 West Wimbledon Drive
706-738-1313
With its shabby-chic decor,
laid-back tropical ambience
and exquisitely prepared seafood, Raes is one of the
coolest places in town. Nestled in a residential area, Rae's
serves up good food at a good price. You'll find authentic
Jamaican and Caribbean style food at Rae's Coastal Cafe.
Enjoy Jerk Chicken, Coconut Shrimp, Low Country Boil
and more! $$
**No reservations accepted during Masters week**
NACHO MAMAS
967 Broad Street
706-724-0501
The biggest burritos in town. Nachos' was in the first
wave of restaurants in the downtown revival, and still
one of the favorites. $
BOLL WEEVIL CAFÉ AND SWEETERY
10 Ninth Street Plaza
706-722-7772
Once an old cotton warehouse dating from the 1870's,
this fun eatery has just about everything you need: live
jazz music, over 20 desserts, and hearty dishes like
stuffed sesame chicken breast, blackened snapper, and
homemade pizza and lasagnas. The desserts at this full
service restaurant are as well known as the entrees: Boll
Weevil blueberry banana cheesecake, banana chocolate
chip cake, and seven types of chocolate in a dish
appropriately named Heavenly Sevens. $$
SOY NOODLE HOUSE
1032 Broad Street
706-364-3116
With a blend of Korean, Vietnamese, Chinese, Thai and
Japanese cuisine, Soy Noodle House promises to offer
only the best of the best. Soy Noodle House's sauces are
all homemade and the staff is intensely trained by owner
Mia Shin. In combination with offering healthy and fresh
"MSG free" delicious noodles and original sauces, Soy
Noodle House offers a variety of beer, wine, liquor and
sake $$
BONEFISH GRILL
706-737-2929
Bonefish Grill prides itself on their extensive knowledge
of fresh fish, and are dedicated to helping you learn to
love and enjoy fish to its fullest. The servers can help you
choose a fish that best matches your taste preference, and
will guide you to a Bonefish signature sauce that will best
complement your selection. Using flavorful, modern
culinary touches such as goat cheese, sun- dried tomatoes,
artichokes and wild mushrooms, they can assure you their
sauces get as much attention as the fish. For the non-fish
eaters, Bonefish Grill offers a wide selection of dishes
from center cut Filet Mignon and pork tenderloin to
freshly prepared pasta and chicken dishes – all created
with innovative and delectable ingredients. $$
Bonefish & Shangri – La
are a quick walk for
Staybridge & Best
Western guests
SHANGRI-LA CHINESE CUISINE
706-667-9362
Shangri-La was established in
1991. With its friendly service and superb Chinese
cuisine, it has become the popular eatery in Augusta. Not
only has it attracted many Masters players and fans, the
Prime Minister of Singapore, Mr. Goh Chok Tong, has
also dined here on his recent visit to this garden city.
Shangri-La has also been chosen the Best Chinese
Restaurant by the Augusta Magazine. $$
BEE’S KNEES
211 10th Street
706-828-3600
Bee’s Knees takes a global approach to tapas that
encompass various cultures and flavors from around the
world. From Thai to Spanish, Cajun to Mediterranean and
Japanese to French, they have selected a menu to please
the palate. The many vegan, vegetarian, poultry and
seafood dishes are accented by the extensive selection of
beer, wine, spirits, sake, coffee, and tea. $$
**Reservations during Masters week**
5 O’CLOCK BISTRO
2111 Kings Way
706- 922-9560
Located on Kings Way just off Central Avenue, 5
O'Clock Bistro brings a warm touch of local charm and
superb food to Augusta's hill area. Open Wednesday
through Sunday, 5 O’Clock Bsitro offers own unique and
elegantly classic European recipes, combined with handcrafted curing and a carefully-selected wine list. Dine in
the ambiance of a cozy French bistro while savoring the
spectacular Tapas style presentation. $$
MELLOW MUSHROOM
Voted best pizza in
1167 Broad Street
Augusta 2011 & 2012!
706-828-5578
The Mellow menu is an eclectic
collection of munchies, salads, pizzas, calzones, deli
hoagies, and grilled hoagies. When you need to quench
your thirst or you’ve simply had a bad day, you’ll be
amazed at the depth of the beer selection, with over 600
beers across all of the stores, each store with a unique set
of local brews. $$
VALLARTA’S
706-733-5584
Vallarta's opened its doors to the community of Augusta
GA January of 1989 by four men with a dream of a better
future for their families. This family owned restaurant
has now been serving local residents for more than two
decades. Vallarta's offers a family friendly environment
with a variety of traditional Mexican dishes and a full
bar. They also have a variety of handcrafted specialty
cocktails like the Organic Margarita made with Dulce
Vida Organic Tequila. $
P.F. CHANGS
d215, 3450 Wrightsboro Road
(Augusta Mall)
706-733-0161
P.F. Chang’s is an Asian-themed American casual dining
restaurant chain. The P.F. Chang's experience is a unique
combination of Chinese cuisine, attentive service, wine,
and tempting desserts all served in a stylish, high-energy
bistro. $$
THE CHOP HOUSE
3450 Wrightsboro Rd # A203
(Augusta Mall)
706-733-2244
The Chop House serves premium steaks and chops, fresh
U.S.D.C. inspected seafood, and sumptuous salads,
pastas and desserts in a warm, friendly environment.
Established in 1992 by Mike Connor with the help of
family and friends, The Chop House has become one of
the premier casual restaurant concepts in the Southeast,
with 12 locations spread across 4 states. The Chop House
is famous for their premium, aged, uniquely seasoned,
hand-selected steaks and chops guaranteed to be
absolutely delicious and the finest available. $$$
MANUEL’S BREAD CAFE
505 Railroad Ave
North Augusta, SC 29841
803-380-1323
Nestled within the cradle of North Augusta’s ambitious
and visionary Hammond’s Ferry riverfront development,
Manuel’s Bread Cafe combines the storied tradition of a
French bakery, pastry and food shop with an
unforgettable casual dining experience. From his
hometown of Lyon, the Mecca of French cuisine,
culinary wizard Chef Manuel Verney-Carron uses his
exceptional artistry to extend delicious breakfast, lunch
and dinner, all guaranteed to delight any palette. The
seasonal menu features Manuel’s twist on exquisite timehonored French dishes laden with organic produce grown
from the fertile soil of our very own Blue Clay Farms,
within the partition of Hammond’s Ferry. $$
**Reservations Online during Masters week**
Insider
Information:
Great option for
casual dining or
take out!
THE VILLAGE DELI
2803 Wrightsboro Road
706-736-3691
At the Village Deli, we strive to provide the combination
of an old-fashioned neighborhood pub where people
come to see their friends and a four-star hometown diner
where you can still get good food at reasonable prices.
Welcome to the Village Deli & Grill, where we offer
honest fare in a warm and inviting environment. We
pride ourselves on the quality of our food and the
dedication of our family of employees. $
PLEASE NOTE: FOR RESTAURANTS THAT DO NOT TAKE RESERVATIONS DURING MASTERS WEEK, PLEASE
BE PREPARED TO WAIT OR DINE EARLY.
Augusta Nightlife & Entertainment
NIGHTLIFE
T-BONZ
706-737-8325
A fun but busy bar during Masters Week and a regular
hang out for players and caddies.
WILD WINGS
706-364-9453
Voted best wings in Augusta for the last five years and
the best people watching bar for the last 6 years. A good
sports bar with a dozen or so beers on tap.
SURREY TAVERN
471 Highland Avenue
A busy bar with live music.
EVENTS
THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE HALL & SALOON
2834 –F Washington Road
706-364-1862
The Country Club has brought more national Country
Stars to Augusta than any other club in recent memory
and they just keep on coming. With its friendly and
professional staff, state-of-the-art sound system and
lights, and lots of space to party, The Country Club rises
above and beyond the expectations of "just another
nightclub." The Country Club's dedicated fans voted it
"Metro's Best Nightclub!" 3 Years in a Row and “Best
Live Music Venue”.
706-736-1221
VUE LOUNGE
469 Highland Avenue
706-364-0786
The Vue is an upscale dance club located in Surrey
Center. Plush seating lines the wall and there are several
private rooms.
ROCK FORE DOUGH (Date TBD)
The Drive for Show, Rock Fore! Dough Concert is an
annual American rock benefit concert that is played at the
First Tee of Augusta in Augusta, Georgia. Past
performers have included: Colbie Caillat, Josh Kelley,
Corey Smith, and Cheap Trick.
http://www.rockforedough.com/
FROG HOLLOW TAVERN
1282 Broad Street
706-364-6906
An upmarket bar in a newly opened restaurant. Great
cocktails and wine.
PARTRIDGE INN
2110 Walton Way
706-737-8888
The elegant bar is an excellent place for a quiet cocktail
after a long day.
AUGUSTINO’S
In Marriott Hotel & Suites
Two Tenth St.
706-823-6500
Located in the Marriott Hotel, Augustino’s is a
comfortable bar where you can watch the action of the
day on several flat screen TV.s.
CADILLAC’S NIGHTCLUB
3328 Washington Rd. #F
706-364-2234
Great place with reasonable drink prices. Laid back
environment with friendly staff. Nice blend of music for
all ages.
BEE’S KNEES
211 10th Street
706-828-3600
Voted Best Late Night Spot and Wine Menu in Augusta!
STILLWATER TAP ROOM
974 Broad Street
706-826-9857
Excellent selection of beer on tap, laid-back atmosphere,
live music, and rocking chairs outside…
Augusta Sightseeing
AUGUSTA VISITOR CENTER
560 Reynolds Street, Augusta, GA 30901
(706) 724-4067
THE AUGUSTA CANAL
1450 Greene St., Augusta, GA 30901
Forgot your clubs but still want to get
close with nature? Well, we've got a big
offering in the Augusta Canal, where
recreational activities such as canoeing,
jogging
and
biking
abound.
Approximately 11.5 miles in length and
built in 1845 for transportation, power
and water supply, the canal today also is
a flocking place for recreation-minded
Georgians and South Carolinans. Canoe
and bike rentals are available. Call (706)
823-0440 for more information.
RIVERWALK
8th Street Augusta, GA 30901
Located along the Savannah River
behind Reynolds Street downtown, the
Riverwalk is a multi-tiered brick
esplanade beautifully landscaped and
filled with various walking paths,
benches, historical monuments and
plaques. And if you're here on the
weekend, there's more than likely to be
some special festival or event packing
in a crowd and offering plenty of foods SACRED HEART CULTURAL CENTER
and beverages.
Located on 1301 Greene Street, (706) 826-4700
Sacred Heart Cultural Center is a
heartening and spectacular example of a
cherished piece of architectural heritage,
AUGUSTA GOLF & GARDENS
down on its luck, given a new lease on
1100 Reynolds Street Augusta, GA
life. Consecrated in 1901, the redbrick,
30901
twin-spired
Romanesque
Catholic
As you meander along the pathway,
church
summed
up
the
highest
skills of
just past the Butterfly and Aquatic
European artists. Jewel-like tones of
gardens, you’ll see him in one of the
German stained-glass windows play
most unforgettable moments in golf: A
against the creamy white Italian marble
46-year-old Jack Nicklaus, club thrust
columns, Stations of the Cross and the
high in the air, just after making birdie
ornate high altar. In the early 1970s,
on No. 17 as he rallied back on the
with much of its congregation now in the
back nine for a final round of 65 and
suburbs, Sacred Heart's doors were
his sixth Green Jacket.
closed and the church deconsecrated and
left to the mercy of the elements and
vandals.
THE AUGUSTA MUSEUM OF HISTORY
MORRIS MUSEUM SHOWCASE SOUTHERN ART
560 Reynolds Street Augusta, GA 30901
(706) 722-8454
1 Tenth Street, Augusta, GA 30901
Early in 1996 the 60-year-old
Dedicated to the art of the South, the
"municipal attic" moved into a new
Morris Museum of Art is a don't-miss
48,000-square-foot home at Sixth and
stroll right off Augusta's Riverwalk.
Reynolds streets. The 23 permanent
Two centuries of Southern art are
galleries are filled with Revolutionary
represented in this new museum
and Civil War weapons and uniforms,
designed like a private home. The
Native American culture, natural
permanent collection includes works by
history (including a major dinosaur
Augusta native Jasper Johns and mixed
exhibit),
space
exploration,
media artist Robert Rauschenberg.
communications, vintage photographs
Special exhibits are held throughout the
and a tribute to the city's and Georgia's
year. Open Tuesday through Saturday 10
founding father, Gen. James Edward
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 12:30 to
Oglethorpe. Open Tuesday to Saturday
5:30 p.m. Admission is $2. Riverfront
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.
Center, 1 Tenth Street at Riverwalk,
Admission: adults, $4; seniors, $3,
(706) 724-7501.
children, $2. Children 6 and younger
are free.
Local Information
CHURCHES
WESTMINISTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4303 Wheeler Road
Augusta, GA 30907
706- 863-8978
http://www.wpcmartinez.org/
VINEYARD CHURCH AUGUSTA
3126 Parrish Road
Augusta, GA 30907
706-863-9766
www.vineyardaugusta.org
CABS
Taxis are understandably very busy Masters Week, but
they are available. Expect some delays and higher rates.
CHECKER CAB
706-736-3006
YELLOW CAB
706-733-3444
SPEEDY CAB
706-877-1119
MARTINEZ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Martinez, GA 30907
706-863-6541
martinezgaumc.org
ST.MARY ON THE HILL CATHOLIC CHURCH
1420 Monte Sano Ave
Augusta, GA 30904
706-733-6627
www.stmaryonthehill.org
ABILENE BAPTIST CHURCH
Augusta, GA 30907
706-869-1774
http://www.abilene1774.org/
WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
261 Flowing Wells Road
Augusta, GA 30907
706- 868-5982
www.westsidebaptist.us
WALTON WAY TEMPLE CONGREGATION
3005 Walton Way Ext
Augusta, GA 30909
706-738-8579
http://ga006.urj.net/

SGH GOLF

Transcription

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