Change was in the wind.

No, the annual Federal Way Boys & Girls Club Celebrity tournament did not get its first rainfall in its 32 year history.

The weather forecasters said the rain would come, but rain came through early Thursday morning instead and the skies were broken up and the sunshine warm for the noon shotgun start - despite the breeze that did show up.

What changed most was the tournament host after almost as many years the event existed.

Retired KOMO sportscaster Bruce King stepped down and current Seattle SuperSonics broadcaster Kevin Calabro stepped up to take his place.

The cigar-toting Calabro was thanked for his work that included finding area celebrity guests and trying to get them to come. Golfers then pay to team up with the celebrities - and raise money for the Boys & Girls Club.

One paying golfer who gained some celebrity last year was Fred Rutledge.

Rutledge shot a hole-in-one on the 11th hole to land a 2006 Scion X-B. Rutledge opted to not accept the car at the $15,000 range and went for $17,000 in cash instead.

"It was great," Rutledge said. "It was tax time, too, and I really needed the money."

An insurance policy is taken out in the amount of the event prizes that are awarded.

Spotter were there to witness such occurrences, but the one who watched Rutledge left before the event was over and then returned to Mexico. No one knew his name or where he went, but he returned to this area and signed off on Rutledge's ace.

"He did not know that the insurance company needed an affidavit," Rutledge said. "The guy put it up but it couldn't be. The needed a spotter."

Two golfers had the annual chance at $1 million after all was said and done Thursday and most everyone else was watching from the Twin Lakes dinning room.

One shot went wide right of the green and the other dropped down from the sky and bounced at the back of the green.

So the $1 million were not awarded this year, but they may be next year or the year after.

That would also be a change, but a pleasant one.