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Cardinal Cornhole Classic raises funds with afternoon of fun and fellowship
by By Dean Palmer
Staff Writer
May 01, 2012 | 4203 views | 0 0 comments | 2 2 recommendations | email to a friend | print
<p>Dean Palmer/The Pilot</p><p>Dean Palmer/The Pilot</p><p>East Surry sophomore Scott Meredith lofts a bean bag toward its target.</p>

Dean Palmer/The Pilot

Dean Palmer/The Pilot

East Surry sophomore Scott Meredith lofts a bean bag toward its target.

slideshow
<p>Dean Palmer/The Pilot</p><p>Dean Palmer/The Pilot</p><p>Surry County Commissioner Paul Johnson takes his turn during tournament play.</p>

Dean Palmer/The Pilot

Dean Palmer/The Pilot

Surry County Commissioner Paul Johnson takes his turn during tournament play.

slideshow
<p>Dean Palmer/The Pilot</p><p>Dean Palmer/The Pilot</p><p>Teams square off for an afternoon of play in Saturday&#8217;s second annual ESAAT Cardinal Cornhole Classic.</p>

Dean Palmer/The Pilot

Dean Palmer/The Pilot

Teams square off for an afternoon of play in Saturday’s second annual ESAAT Cardinal Cornhole Classic.

slideshow

Dean Palmer

Staff Writer

PILOT MOUNTAIN — Some 25 two-person teams filled the East Surry High School football field Saturday afternoon for some friendly competition and to help the East Surry Arts and Academic Team (ESAAT) raise funds for future activities.

The occasion was the second annual “Cardinal Cornhole Classic,” as teams squared off to play in a tournament format for cash prizes.

“In spite of a cool, cloudy day,” noted Cherise Millsaps, who with Ginger Keith serves as ESAAT co-chairs, “we had a good turn-out. We had a variety of players including students, coaches, teachers and other adults from our community. We had awesome food and some great ESAAT volunteer support.”

ESAAT representatives also voiced appreciation to John Tucker, Will Moore and Buffey Moore for their organizational skills in handling tournament brackets and team play.

Play drew to a close at about 3:30 p.m. with the team of Tyler Newell and Sam Jones, both of King, emerging victorious. Second place went to the father-son team of John and Cody Palmer.

According to Millsaps, an estimated $1,500 was raised during the day.

“This will allow us to continue to provide student projects and activities,” she said. “This is good seed money for next fall, which is always a busy time for us.”



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