Kent, the Sheep Ranch is a great experience, but don't get your expectations too high for the golf course. Really, it's a collection of 13 greens spread around the property. There are no 'defined' fairways or routing plan, it's just a matter of choosing the next green you want to play to and hit away. Conditions are very, very rough and the terrain is pretty flat and lacks the dramatic movement found at the two resort courses. But it's a great experience . . . . you're playing everything by feel since there are no yardage markers, match play is really the only way to play it, and the view from the 'E' green is nothing short of spectacular. At least, that's the way it used to be a couple years ago when I played it last. We had to drive around the course in a Suburban just putting flagsticks out and were the only ones on the course. Now I understand you can make tee times and somebody posted something a week or two ago about scorecards being used for the Sheep Ranch, so the experience may have changed completely. If a bunch of groups are on the course at the same time, and if you have to play a pre-determined routing, much of the charm will be gone. I don't know if that's the case, but I'll be playing the Sheep Ranch next Thursday, so I'll find out for myself.