Dick, Good represenation, but strategically, I think if you were somewhat blinded by the trees, it should be to an open at the front, with a bunker guarding the player chosing the right side. The bunker you put in there could be pretty good if the green were configured that way.
From memory, the green is quite raised, or it takes a drastic drop and then rises to a plateau. I have both butchered and played well on this hole, the five times I have played it, the last time, probably around late 1988/early 1989, when I managed to coerce the boss into going out there for a round.
I had a magazine with a picture of Coto De Caza in fine looking form on the back cover, I took him to the back of our shop (term for an electrical contractors office) and said, "It day doesn't get better then this does it?" and then placed the picture in front of his face. He said to me "Give them a call!" I did and with-in minutes we were on our way to South Orange County.
Personally, I love the place, but they have ruined it with housing, which was the original intent. When tI first played there, the only house really out there was General William Lyon's--a major home developer in SoCal--whose house looks like Tara from Gone with the Wind, up on a rising hill. You can see it off of the 11th or 12th hole.
I know some guys that worked on it, and they said it was quite the shack.