2007 BAG TAG OPENING DAY SHOOTOUT

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH

HIGHLAND HILLS DISC GOLF COURSE 

 Sign up by 9:30am

3 rounds of 9 holes

$20 entry fee

$10 of your entry fee goes to the

2007 Disc ‘n Dat Bluegrass Open SuperTour

ALL PLAYERS WILL RECEIVE A BAG TAG

Players will draw numbers to determine groups for the first round. Second round groups will be determined by scores from the first round. Third round groupings will be according to cumulative scores from the first two rounds.

Payout to the top two scores on each card, for each round. $2 of your entry fee will go to first round payout, $4 each to second and third round payout. Assuming foursomes, payout would be $5 to first, $3 to second on each card in the first round, $10 to first, $6 to second in both of the last two rounds. Tags will be distributed based on total score for the three rounds starting with tag #1 for the best score. The highest tag number given out will be equal to the total number of players that day.

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE COURSE

BETWEEN THE SECOND AND THIRD ROUNDS

50/50 CTP

 

ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE

2007 DISC ’N DAT BLUEGRASS OPEN SUPERTOUR

 

About Bag Tags:

Tags are numbered 1-80. The goal is to attain (and retain) the lowest tag number possible by competing against other players with tags. There will be a weekly tag round at Mt. Airy on Thursday evenings after the time change. All tags are automatically up for grabs at all organized events. At the end of the year there will be a tag finale. You do not have to compete in the shootout to get a tag. Tags will be available from Disc ‘n Dat or Nick Engle after February 25th. Please help support the 2007 BGO by purchasing a bag tag.

All the chains?

Hmmm.... I'll make it up there one night this week after work and report back. I'm just around the corner - should know something by Monday night.

FYI, as far as I know, the chains were only off last year for maintenice, which was a just a coat of paint. If people think that Boone has bad baskets, they won't even want to play Highland. 1 is damaged almost beyond repair, and 3 (I think) is pretty bad also. 5 and 6 suck, and 9 get tangled.

Thanks, Keith! Tags have been ordered. It won't be long!

Lookin' good, Dan. Only a little more than a week away from the shootout now. I swore I saw a forcast that showed temps near 50 for next weekend, but I could have dreamed that.

That would be sweet.

A few tid-bits: Sign up/player's meeting/lunch will be at the second shelter as you pull into the park. That's the one by the baseball field.

Tie breakers: If there are two or more people tied for first on a card, they will split all available money for that round/card. Ties for second will split second place money.

Will do. I should be there in the afternoon.

Hole 9 tee pad and tee sign is crushed under a few hundred pounds of broken limbs. I tried to move them but some are still attached to the tree.

We'll use a temp tee for 9. Probably from the road. 3's basket will be in working order Sunday.

Is it possible to get a soda?

2Timer, I thought you were a health nut...!

http://www.mercola.com/2003/oct/18/worst_foods.htm

Here is the section on...

Soda


One can of soda has about 10 teaspoons of sugar, 150 calories, 30 to 55 mg of caffeine, and is loaded with artificial food colors and sulphites. I can't think of any good reason to ever have it. The diet varieties are also problematic as they are filled with harmful artificial sweeteners like aspartame.

Studies have linked soda to osteoporosis, obesity, tooth decay and heart disease, yet the average American drinks an estimated 56 gallons of soft drinks each year. Plus, drinking all that sugar will likely suppress your appetite for healthy foods, which pave the way for nutrient deficiencies.

Soft drink consumption among children has almost doubled in the United States over the last decade, which is not surprising considering that most school hallways are lined with soda-filled vending machines.

Schools often make marketing deals with leading soft drink companies such as Coca-Cola from which they receive commissions--based on a percentage of sales at each school--and sometimes a lump-sum payment, in exchange for their students' health. School vending machines can increase the consumption of sweetened beverages by up to 50 or more cans of soda per student per year.

If you routinely drink soda--regular or diet--eliminating it from your diet is one of the simplest and most profound health improvements you can make.

hmmmm, scary stuff.  I'm glad I only drink beer. 

Steve, that may be so, however, after a few beers you won't even be worrying about the rust and corrosion on the bag tag.