and Nathan Queen (MPO). International Disc Golf Center The PDGA International Disc Golf Center features a modern clubhouse with of amenities, art, and disc golf attractions. The clubhouse is home to the Ed Headrick Memorial Museum, which showcases many historical items from the early days of the sport including the first prototype Disc Pole Hole and flying discs from the Frisbie Pie Company pie pan, to the Frisbee(c), to today's modern high tech golf discs. The IDGC also features the Disc Golf Hall of Fame. Located in Wildwood Park Columbia County, Georgia on Clarks Hill Lake. It is 22 miles from Augusta, Georgia. This 975 acre park is home to PDGA Headquarters and holds three disc golf courses. Courses at the IDGC The "Steady" Ed Headrick Memorial Course, presented by DGA, features special edition Mach III baskets on rolling terrain along the shores of Clarks Hill Lake. The course was designed by Disc Golf Hall of Famers, Chuck Kennedy and Tom Monroe. Multiple target locations and tee areas make it very adaptable for all levels of play. The Jim Warner Memorial Course is the newest course at the International Disc Golf Center. It features Discraft Chainstar targets and was designed by Disc Golf Hall of Famer, Jim Kenner, with assistance from Ron Russell and Pad Timmons. The WR Jackson Memorial Course is the longest and most challenging course at the IDGC. This course was designed by Disc Golf Hall of Famer, John Houck, and features INNOVA DISCatcher baskets set in a very challenging championship configuration. References External links PDGA web site (Information about PDGA sanctioned tournaments, the rules of disc golf, and other important disc golf data) DGPT web site (Information about the DGPT, the official pro tour of the PDGA) WFDF web site (Information about the International Governing Body for all Disc Sports) Disc golf governing bodies Sports governing bodies in the United States Disc golf