I didn't intend to be snide---just to pass along that information, which I thought would be most helpful. I guessed that you were unaware he was the owner. Either contact him (he's a great guy), or by reading his posts you might conclude that it's not worth contacting him, as it's doubtful it'll be opened again.
I did.
Mando's whole point is about getting a lack of support. People only care about playing not the blood, sweat, and tears put into it. In turn, poster asks when he can play.
Any snideness is understood and, well, should have been expected and now should be appreciated. Thanks hbc. David, I didn't suspect blatant snidity in your post.
There's obviously a lot more than "phase 3" to Sugaree, and I now regret butting into this conversation. I'm sorry I can't contribute blood, sweat, or tears to Sugaree, and confess that I thought it was in Georgia until a few months ago. I'm sure there's a better place for these comments, but disc golf courses with reputation as good as Sugaree's all have someone footing the bill. At Harmony Bends, I assume it's primarily the city of Columbia with plenty of man hours from local golfers. At Branson Trails, it may very well be Jaysin Smith on his own. Name a course, and someone's paying blood/sweat/tears.
If Mando is on his own, then the realistic side of me understands it may not be sustainable. I ain't any kind of weathered veteran, but I've been around long enough to know that many a great course has gone by the wayside for similar practicalities. The disc golf course aficionado in me is willing to risk many more snide comments if I get to play more courses like Sugaree. I've certainly been spoiled by being able to show up and play for a mere $5, $10, or $20. If Sugaree's course fee is a half day of manual labor, it's one I'd be willing to consider even if one I may not be able to afford.