Great to hear from you again Kevon and I for one would be up for some more geocaching. Food signup will not be until roughly a month before the event.
A few years back we attended the IRG (International Redwoods Gathering) in California. One of the things they did which I certainly enjoyed was a horse shoe tournament. I have a set that I could bring along that has only seen 3 or four times of use in the past several years.
Rules are as follows:
1. $1.00 entry fee with winner take all.
2. Women will throw with a slight distance advantage (I'm thinking 5 feet). Stakes are 40 feet apart.
3. Unlimited practice but if a pairing come to play they have priority.
4. See me (at the event) and I collect entry and establish initial pairings.
5. Win you go on, lose and you get to watch.
6. Matches are to be played whenever it is convenient for both competitors. Make your own arrangements. Competition for those who are already there starts Friday morning with no more signup after 9:00 PM on Friday night.
7. Any shoe must be within one horseshoe-width (measured across the outside of the open end of the shoe) of the stake to be considered for points. (Official rules call for 6 inches max).
8. The closest shoe to the stake gets 1 point.
9. If you have two shoes closer than any of your opponent's, you get 2 points.
10. Ringers are worth 3 points each and must completely encircle the stake so the ends can be touched with a straight-edge without touching the stake.
11. If you have the closest shoe and a ringer, it's 4 points.
12. If your opponent throws a ringer on top of yours, they cancel and no points are scored.
13 Leaners are worth 1 point and are considered closer than any adjacent shoe except ringers.
14. Highest score after throwing 20 shoes wins. In the event of a tie after 20 shoe we go to sudden death. Winner of next complete round wins.
Hopefully the CHAMPIONSHIP GAME can be played at 4:30 to 5:00 on Saturday afternoon.
Gary
We are 19