Charlie Beljan Turns Heads With His Play PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. - For the past four months, Charlie Beljan has been known for the panic attack he weathered on the way to winning the 2012 PGA Tour finale outside Orlando. After his four-under-par 67 at Riviera Country Club on Thursday, he hopes the focus will shift to his golf. It was Beljan's lowest score of 2013 and his fourth sub-70 round, and it came on a course that he had never played as a pro. He hit 10 fairways and had 28 putts, including a three-putt for a bogey at the 18th as darkness was descending, which didn't upset Beljan much. "Shoot," he said, "if you would have told me this morning I would have signed for 67, I would have said 'all right' and just sat at home. But very happy and off to a great start. After finishing in a tie for 23rd at the Tournament of Champions, Beljan missed the cut in his next four events. "I just haven't been scoring," he said, "and finally after all the hoopla that took place after last year, everything's kind of starting to finally settle down." Beljan, 28, has learned to manage his anxiety through diet and breathing exercises. He also is taking medication. He has had no major attacks since the Disney tournament, but last week, he said, his younger sister Bobbi Jo experienced a panic attack while at work. She called him from the hospital, he said, and they compared symptoms. "My sister had never experienced anything like that," Beljan said. She told me, 'I don't know how you fought through five or six hours of it.