Top 10 Golf Courses In Memphis

Posted: May 24, 2012 in Nitegator

1) Links Cottonwoods
13615 Old Highway 61 N , Robinsonville, MS 38664
www.harrahsgolf.com
Tunica Resorts, MS 38664-9739
United States
Toll Free: (800) 946-4946×6079
F: (662) 357-6075

The Links at Cottonwoods is a golf experience like no other. This 18-hole Hale Irwin designed championship course has a Scottish links feel with gentle rolling fairways, three lakes and beautifully landscaped cart paths. Cottonwoods is a par 72, 7,000-yard challenge for seasoned players and offers a sense of adventure and fun for the novice.

2012 Golf Rates

January 1 – February 28
Monday – Thursday: $39
Friday – Sunday: $49

March 1 – 30
Monday – Sunday $49 after 2pm $39

April 1 – June 12
Monday – Thursday: $59 after 3pm $39
Friday – Sunday: $69 after 3pm $39

June 13 – August 31
Monday – Thursday: $49 after 3pm $39
Friday – Sunday $59 after 3pm $39

September 1 – October 31
Monday – Thursday: $59 after 3pm $39
Friday – Sunday: $69 after 3pm $39

November 1 – 30
Monday – Sunday $49 after 1pm $39

December 1 – 31
Monday – Thursday: $39
Friday – Sunday: $49

Golf Fees Include: green fee, cart fee, range balls and sales tax.

2) Tunica National Golf & Tennis
13625 Us Highway 61, Tunica
www.tunicanational.com
(662) 357-0777

The 18-hole “Tunica” course at the Tunica National Golf and Tennis facility in Tunica Resorts, Mississippi features 7,210 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72 . The course rating is 73.2 and it has a slope rating of 126 on Zoysia grass. Designed by Mark McCumber, the Tunica golf course opened in 2004. KemperSports Management, Inc. manages this facility.

3) Mirimichi
www.mirimichi.com
6195 Woodstock Cuba Road Millington, TN 38053
(901) 259-3800

At Mirimichi there are challenges around every fairway bend, meaning accuracy is the key to a low round on this challenging course. Justin Timberlake spent $16 million in renovating Mirimichi, the golf course where he learned to love the game as a boy (it was formerly known as Big Creek Golf Course). In addition to offering a top-flite golfing experience just north of Memphis, the goal of Timberlake Read the rest of this entry »

Grand Champion
Yazoo’s Delta Q


Anything but food categories

Best Booth

1st Place:   Performance Smokers
2nd Place: Swine & Dine
3rd Place:  The Moody Ques

best t-shirt

1st Place:   Modern Porkfolio Theory
2nd Place: 10 Bones BBQ
3rd Place:   Pork-O-Saurus

Piggy Idol

1st Place:   The Chi-Town Cookers
2nd Place:  Voo Doo Q
3rd Place:   The Swinos
4th Place:   Swine & Dine

wings category sponsored by frank’s red hot

Hot wings

1st Place:    Don’t Burn The Pig
2nd Place:  Right On Q
3rd Place:   Chauvinist Pig

Anything But… Categories sponsored by cattlemen’s

exotic

1st Place:    Crosstown Neighborhood BBQ
2nd Place:  Sicilian Smokers
3rd Place:   The Norwegian National Barbecue Team

Beef

1st Place:    Serial Grillers
2nd Place:   Pork-O-Saurus
3rd Place:   Slab Yo Mama BBQ

Seafood

1st Place:    Meat Makers
2nd Place:  The Beef N’ The Chicken
3rd Place:   Sysco’s Cajun Cookers Too

Poultry

1st Place:    Meat & Cider Cook’n Team
2nd Place:  Contempt of Pork/Nailing Down The Pork
3rd Place:   Danish National BBQ Team

tomato sauce

1st Place:    Hoggystyle
2nd Place:  Too Sauced To Pork
3rd Place:   Smok-In-Razor Backs

vinegar sauce

1st Place:    Natural Born Grillers
2nd Place:  Southern Porklore
3rd Place:   Curly Tail Smokers

mustard sauce

1st Place:   The Barbecue Experiment
2nd Place:  Pork Me Tender
3rd Place:   Pot Bellie Cookers

championship finals

patio porkers

1st Place:   Don’t Burn the Pig
2nd Place: Here for the Beer
3rd Place:  Boars R Us
4th Place:  Swiggin N Piggin

shoulder

1st Place:   Red Hot Smokers
2nd Place:  People’s Republic of Swina
3rd Place:   Boardello’s

whole hog

1st Place:   Yazoo’s Delta Q
2nd Place:  Right On Q
3rd Place:   Fireman John’s BBQ

rib

1st Place:   Natural Born Grillers
2nd Place: Serial Grillers
3rd Place:  Gnarly Wine & Swine

Kingsford Tour of Champions

1st Place:  The Shed BBQ & Blues Joint
2nd Place:  Crispy Critters
3rd Place:  Curly Tail Smokers

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TN SB 2252

Posted: March 30, 2012 in Nitegator

SB 2252, enhances penalties for aggravated assault, robbery or aggravated burglary committed by groups of three or more people by moving the crime one classification higher than if they had acted alone. It adds those three crimes to a list of offenses whose penalties were enhanced in previous gang-crime laws.

SB 2252 by *Norris, Kyle, Finney L, Beavers, Berke, Burks, Herron, Johnson, Tate, Watson, Yager, Crowe. (*HB 2390 by *McCormick, Rich, Moore, Hardaway, Parkinson, McManus, Brooks K, Shaw, Evans, Wirgau, Fitzhugh, Pody, Dean, Dennis, Lollar, White, Shipley, Todd, Gotto, Eldridge, Hensley, Haynes, Maggart, Weaver, Coley, Brooks H, Miller D, Sanderson, Faison, Hurley, Williams R, Elam, Halford, Johnson C, Sexton.)

Sentencing – As introduced, establishes enhanced punishment for crimes of force or violence committed while acting in concert with two or more other persons. – Amends TCA Title 39 and Title 40.

Fiscal Summary

Increase State Expenditures – $2,850,500/Incarceration* Funding in the amount of $4,764,400 is included in the Governors proposed FY12-13 budget.

Bill Summary

This bill specifies that any crime of aggravated assault, robbery, or aggravated burglary that is committed by a person who is acting in concert with two or more other persons would be classified one classification higher than if the crime was committed alone, if the victim of the crime knows or reasonably should know that at least three people participated in the commission of the crime. The indictment must charge that the offense was committed while acting in concert with two or more other persons. With regard to the crime of aggravated assault, this bill would only apply to such crimes in which a person:

(1) Intentionally or knowingly commits an assault and causes serious bodily injury to another, uses or displays a deadly weapon, or attempts or intends to cause bodily injury to another by strangulation; or
(2) Recklessly commits an assault and causes serious bodily injury to another or uses or displays a deadly weapon.

Under present law, aggravated assault as described above in (1) is a Class C felony, aggravated assault as described above in (2) is a Class D felony, robbery is a Class C felony, and aggravated robbery is a Class B felony. Therefore, in those cases in which this bill applies, aggravated assault as described above in (1) would be a Class B felony, aggravated assault as described above in (2) would be a Class C felony, robbery would be a Class B felony, and aggravated robbery would be a Class A felony.

ON MARCH 19, 2012, THE SENATE ADOPTED AMENDMENT #1 AND PASSED SENATE BILL 2252, AS AMENDED.

AMENDMENT #1 removes the provision whereby “the victim of the crime must know or reasonably should have known that at least three people participated in the commission of the crime” in order for the crime committed by a person who is acting in concert with two or more other persons to be classified one classification higher than if the crime was committed alone.

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TN Senate Bill 2250

Posted: March 30, 2012 in Nitegator

Senate Bill 2250 increases the offense to a Class C felony, punishable by a 3- to 15-year sentence and up to $10,000 in fines for convicted felons carrying a firearm whose prior crime involved the use of force, violence, or a deadly weapon. It would be a Class D felony (2 to 12 years and up to $5,000 in fines) for felons whose conviction involved a drug offense.

SB 2250 by *Norris, Kyle, Finney L, Beavers, Bell, Berke, Burks, Herron, Johnson, Yager. (*HB 2388 by *McCormick, Rich, Moore, Dean, Dennis, White, Gotto, Floyd, Hensley, Coley, Brooks H, Weaver, Miller D, Eldridge, Haynes, Wirgau, Sexton, Halford, Sanderson, Shipley, Fitzhugh, Brooks K, McManus, Williams R, Todd, Lollar, Parkinson.)

Sentencing – As introduced, increases the punishment for unlawful possession of firearm by person with previous felony conviction. – Amends TCA Title 39 and Title 40.

Fiscal Summary

Increase State Expenditures – $271,000/Incarceration* Funding in the amount of $266,100 is included in the Governors proposed FY12-13 budget.

Bill Summary

Under present law, a person commits a Class E felony who possesses a firearm and:

(1) Has been convicted of a felony involving the use or attempted use of force, violence or a deadly weapon; or
(2) Has been convicted of a felony drug offense.

This bill increases the penalties for the above offenses. Under this bill, a person who possesses a firearm and meets the condition listed in (1) commits a Class C felony and a person who possesses a firearm and meets the condition listed in (2) commits a Class D felony.

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Google’s New Privacy Policy

Posted: January 31, 2012 in Nitegator

This Privacy Policy will be effective March 1, 2012, and will replace the existing Privacy Policy. Please see our overview page for additional details.

Last modified: March 1, 2012 (view archived versions)

There are many different ways you can use our services – to search for and share information, to communicate with other people or to create new content. When you share information with us, for example by creating a Google Account, we can make those services even better – to show you more relevant search results and ads, to help you connect with people or to make sharing with others quicker and easier. As you use our services, we want you to be clear how we’re using information and the ways in which you can protect your privacy.

Our Privacy Policy explains:

  • What information we collect and why we collect it.
  • How we use that information.
  • The choices we offer, including how to access and update information.

We’ve tried to keep it as simple as possible, but if you’re not familiar with terms like cookies, IP addresses, pixel tags and browsers, then read about these key terms first. Your privacy matters to Google so whether you are new to Google or a long-time user, please do take the time to get to know our practices – and if you have any questions contact us.

Information we collect

We collect information to provide better services to all of our users – from figuring out basic stuff like which language you speak, to more complex things like which ads you’ll find most useful or the people who matter most to you online.

We collect information in two ways:

  • Information you give us. For example, many of our services require you to sign up for a Google Account. When you do, we’ll ask for personal information, like your name, email address, telephone number or credit card. If you want to take full advantage of the sharing features we offer, we might also ask you to create a publicly visible Google Profile, which may include your name and photo.
  • Information we get from your use of our services.We may collect information about the services that you use and how you use them, like when you visit a website that uses our advertising services or you view and interact with our ads and content. This information includes:
    • Device informationWe may collect device-specific information (such as your hardware model, operating system version, unique device identifiers, and mobile network information including phone number). Google may associate your device identifiers or phone number with your Google Account.
    • Log informationWhen you use our services or view content provided by Google, we may automatically collect and store certain information in server logs. This may include:
      • details of how you used our service, such as your search queries
      • telephony log information like your phone number, calling-party number, forwarding numbers, time and date of calls, duration of calls, SMS routing information and types of calls.
      • Internet protocol address.
      • device event information such as crashes, system activity, hardware settings, browser type, browser language, the date and time of your request and referral URL. Read the rest of this entry »