Wednesday August 16, 2006

Guilty!
Martin Is Facing In Excess Of 12 Life Terms After Pleading Guilty In Child Porn Case

Edwin Odell Martin is facing 12 life terms and 335 years after pleading guilty to 36 child pornography-related counts in Halifax County Circuit Court Monday.
After initially pleading not guilty to the charges, Martin changed his plea after jurors were shown two videotapes featuring the defendant with three children aged nine, 11 and 14 at the time the tapes were produced.
Martin was charged with 14 counts of aggravated sexual battery, seven counts of object sexual penetration, five counts of forcible sodomy, six counts of enticing a child to engage in child pornography, two counts of the production of child pornography and two counts of the possession of child pornography.
The sexual battery charges each carry a penalty of up to 20 years in prison.
Martin is facing up to life sentences on each of the forcible sodomy and object sexual penetration charges, up to 10 years in prison each for the production of child pornography charges and an additional 15 years on the possession charges, according to Commonwealth’s Attorney Kim White.
The prosecutor said yesterday that during the sentencing phase of the trial she intends to seek the maximum penalty for Martin.
“Frankly, the maximum sentences are not enough for what he did to these children,” she said. “He has left them with memories of a nightmare. He committed heinous crimes against young children he should never again be exposed to.”
White said the children involved were a nine-year-old male, an 11-year-old female and a 14-year-old male.
According to testimony at the trial, the crimes occurred between May 1 and September 1, 2005 while the children were left at the Martin residence to be picked up for summer school.
“She (the children’s mother) needed someplace for the children to be before and after summer school,” White told the jurors during her opening statement. “There were a couple of days that the children missed summer school and had to stay.”
Prior to showing the jury the tapes seized during a search of Martin’s MacDonald Road residence, White called just a few witnesses in the case, including investigators with the Halifax County Sheriff’s Office and a friend Martin reportedly showed the tapes.
“I wish I could say what you’re going to see today is easy,” White told the jury. “It’s not. He (Martin) showed them how to perform sex acts and how to pose in front of a camera.”
Martin sat quietly at the defense table alone as several jurors became visibly upset while watching the tapes.
“Your honor, the Commonwealth rests,” White said at the conclusion of the tapes.
Just moments later, defense attorney Joseph Teefey Jr., told Judge Leslie M. Osborn that Martin wished to change his plea to guilty.
When asked by Osborn why he was changing his plea, Martin was succinct. “Because of the tapes,” he said.
According to testimony from Investigator Sheldon Jennings, the execution of a search warrant at Martin’s residence yielded two videotapes depicting the children engaged in sexual acts in the presence and under the direction of Martin, a shaving kit filled with sex toys and two video cameras.
During his cross examination, Teefey asked Jennings only about whether the tapes were viewed at the residence.
Investigator Angie Tribble told the Court that after learning about the possible crimes she interviewed one of the victims at a county elementary school.
“Did she relate to you the location of the tapes?” White asked. “Yes ma’am,” Tribble replied.
“And what did you do with the information (the victim) gave you?” White asked.
“We went straight to the location (Martin’s home) and found the tapes,” Tribble testified.
Sentencing in the case is set for 9:30 a.m. on November 14.

Internet Crimes Charged Against Nathalie Resident
Gregory Scott Glass, 32, of Hunters Trail in Nathalie, was charged Monday by Caroline County authorities with two counts of taking indecent liberties with a child and two counts of using electronic means for child sex crimes or pornography.
Glass was charged after allegedly having explicit exchanges with a Caroline County school resource officer posing as a 13-year-old juvenile on the Internet, according to Caroline County Sheriff’s Office Captain Scott Moser.
Halifax Deputy S.W. Gilliam arrested Glass, who was then turned over to Caroline County authorities.
In other police business, Dina Simone Breedlove, 22, of Lower Liberty Road in Nathalie, was charged with four counts of discharging a firearm in an occupied building and three counts of destruction of property.
The alleged offenses occurred May 18.
Deputy J.M Burton issued the summonses.
Keith Traynhem, 21, of Temple Hill Road in Scottsburg, was charged Monday with burglary and destruction of property.
The alleged offenses occurred Sunday.
Deputy J.K. Henderson issued the summonses.
Larry Darnell Gorham Jr., 23, of Pine Trail in Halifax, was charged with DWI: refusing a blood or breath test.
The alleged offense occurred February 5.
Deputy Gilliam issued the summons.

Powell Funeral Home Seeks Approval For Crematory Site
Firemen Praised For Rescue, Town Adopts Strategic Goals, Safer Railroad Crossings Sought

Businessman Les Powell sought Council’s approval Monday night as Powell Funeral Home takes its first steps to establish a crematory at its business site.
“There is a lot of red tape,” said Powell, “and the first thing they ask is for town approval.”
Powell said the facility would be located at the funeral home site in a separate building.
The funeral home president noted Lynchburg, Danville and Clarksville currently have crematories and that Powell’s is receiving numerous requests. “So we see a need for the near future,” he said.
Council approved Powell’s request with the condition Town Manager Ted Daniel work with him to research and assure all regulations are met.
Firefighters Honored
Five firefighters were praised Monday for “bravery and courage” in rescuing Janet Carol Hammock during a July 2 house fire on Chalmers Street. A Halifax Regional Hospital spokesman said yesterday that Hammock’s condition is good.
A second resident, Helen Conner Hammock, 65, also was listed as injured but was able to leave the residence prior to the arrival of firefighters at 4:52 a.m.
During their Monday night session, South Boston Council recognized South Boston firefighters Johnathan Barbour, Jason Ross, Caleb Wade and Ray Conner and Halifax fireman Darrell Dawson for rushing through the heavy smoke and flames to find and rescue Hammock.
“We know we have one of the finest fire departments in the state,” said Mayor Carroll Thackston in congratulating the men. “We are very proud of their bravery and courage.”
“There was fire to their side and below them,” South Boston Fire Chief William Murray told councilmen.
Immediately following the July fire, the chief described the scene.
“When we went in there, the house was just cooking,” he said. “Most of the time in these situations, it becomes a body recovery effort. I’m glad we could get her out of the house still breathing.”
In the resolution honoring the men, Council noted the men were “shining examples of the many brave firefighters in our community who at great personal sacrifice, respond at a moment’s notice to assist our citizens in need.”
In other business, Council adopted its Strategic Goals and Objectives for 2006-2008, which included the following:
• Consolidation of selected county and town services by continuing to work with the county and Town of Halifax to evaluate and implement the Draper Aden Halifax County Water/Sewer Master Plan recommendations regarding consolidation of utility services, meeting the water supply needs of the Town of Halifax and providing rate reduction relief for out-of-town customers.
•Renewing efforts with the county to consolidate the two existing library facilities into one centralized location in the Halifax County Urban Planning Area.
•Other goals include upgrading the police department’s computer system to enhance information-sharing capabilities and to accommodate future technologies in regional and state interoperability projects.
• Fund Capital Improvement Projects for FY 2007-2008, with landfill closure a primary effort.
• Priority Capital Improvement Projects (Town Funded) – FY 2008-2011, which includes storm water management upgrades, a community park in Sinai area, and a town recreation center.
• Priority Capital Improvement Projects (Grant/Revenue Sharing Dependant) FY 2008-2011, which include North Main Street, TEA-21 Improvement Grant; Cotton Mill Park; biking/hiking trail; storm water management upgrades (prioritized).
• Strategic Planning and Land Use Development Goals include the town’s Comprehensive Plan update completion and the North Main Street Historic Planning area.
•Economic Development: Maintain and market Enterprise Zone incentives to encourage business expansion and development. Also to aggressively pursue the State Enterprise Zone Renewal Application to increase size and retain state program incentives, and to encourage historic redevelopment within and around the Crossing of the Dan site and promotion as a tourist destination.
• Emphasize Mission And Values On a Daily Basis including enhancing the quality of life for South Boston citizens by providing effective municipal services. Town Council will place special value on leadership, innovation, customer service, integrity and open government.
Council also passed a resolution requesting VDOT to program safety projects upgrading the rail crossings at Seymour Drive and Sutphin Road, which includes flashing lights and gates.
The town will pay 2 percent of the total cost for project design, right-of-way acquisition, and construction the project. Daniel said that would be $2,200 for the town.

Mary Lewis Rucker Edmunds 
Mary Lewis Rucker Edmunds, 91, died August 14, 2006.  A memorial service will be held at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church at 2:00 p.m. today, August 16, following a private burial.
Mrs. Edmunds was born on May 4, 1915, to Mary Fry and Pierce Rucker in Greensboro, N.C.  She attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 
Mrs. Edmunds was married to Robert Edmunds and lived for a while in Halifax County.  She was a founder and president of the Greensboro Preservation Society.  A direct descendent of Governor John Motley Morehead, she worked to save Blandwood, Governor Morehead’s Greensboro home, from scheduled demolition.  She served as chair of the Restoration Committee for Blandwood from 1963, when Blandwood was acquired by the Greensboro Preservation Society, until 1976, when the restored mansion was formally dedicated and opened to the public.  She then wrote Governor Morehead’s Blandwood, a history of the home and the Morehead family.  She spoke to newcomers to Greensboro and also wrote several other books and novels about the history of Guilford County.
Mrs. Edmunds was a volunteer for Traveller’s Aid and served as a member of the Fine Arts Committee of the Department of State, Washington, D.C.  She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Huguenot Society of South Carolina, the National Society of Colonial Dames of America, the Wednesday Afternoon Book Club, and the Green Thumb Garden Club.
Survivors include her daughter, Mary Fry Edmunds Haywood and husband, John, and their children Mary Lewis, John, Rob, and Betsey; and her son Robert Edmunds Jr. and wife, Linda, and their children, Rusty and Ted.
The family will receive friends at Holy Trinity after the memorial service. 
Memorial contributions may be made to Preservation Greensboro, Inc., P.O. Box 13136, Greensboro, N.C.  27415 or to Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 607 N. Greene Street, Greensboro, N.C.  27401.
Annie Mae Holmes Henson
Annie Mae Holmes Henson, 90, of 1030 Evergreen Trail, Halifax died August 13, 2006, at The Woodview Nursing Home.
Mrs. Henson was born in Shallotte, N.C. the daughter of the late William Rockwell Holmes Sr. and Blanche Delaney Swain, and was married to the late Hoyle J. Henson. She was a member of First Baptist Church and was a founding member of Calvary Baptist in Shallotte.
Survivors include one daughter, Sylvia Bohanon and husband, Andrew, of Halifax; one son, Jack Holmes Henson and wife, Betty, of Winnabow, N.C.; five grandchildren, Jeff Henson of Shallote, Rona Sterns of Media, Pa., Rockwell Henson of Ash, N.C., Nicole Gesell of South Hill, and Drew Bohanon fo Roanoke; one step-grandchild, Gail Cuffari of Media; seven great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henson will be held today, August 16, at 2 p.m. at Powell Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dr. Tim cannon officiating. Burial will follow in Halifax Memorial Gardens.
The family will receive friends at Powell Funeral Home today for one hour prior to the service, and other times at the home.
Those wishing to give memorials are asked to consider the First Baptist Church Tape Ministry, 815 North Main Street, South Boston.
Floyd ‘Jody’ New
Floyd ‘Jody’ New, 62, of Gatesville, Texas, died July 29, 2006, at his home.
Mr. New was born August 2, 1943, to the late Adrian ‘Good Arm’ New and Odene Marshall New in Gatesville. While in the Army he served in Vietnam. He worked in Telecommunications and retired from Civil Service.
Survivors include his wife, Nancy Bean New; one daughter, Susan Snoddy and husband, Ronnie; one son, Adrian Joe New and wife, Christy; one stepdaughter, Tina Mace and husband, Roy; and stepson, Stephen Castello and wife, Dorothy; seven grandchildren; and one brother-in-law, Darrel Jones. One sister, Shelba Jones, also preceded him in death.
Mr. New was the nephew of Bell New Dyer, Maggie New Jones and Mayfield New Cook, all of Halifax County.
Graveside services were held August 1, at Davidson Cemetery with Doug Bates officiating.
Lisa Conner Watts
Lisa Conner Watts, 44, of Halifax died August 12, 2006. She was born November 13, 1961, in Halifax County the daughter of the late Jams Edward Conner and the late Mary Francis Waller Conner.
Survivors include two brothers, Randy James Conner and his wife, Karen, of Vernon Hill, and Jeffrey Edward Conner and wife, Tammy, of Halifax; two nephews, Randy James Conner II and Colton Grey Conner; and two nieces, Mary Nicole Conner and Mollie May Conner.
One sister, Mary Ann Conner, also preceded Ms. Watts in death.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow, August 17, at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Millstone with the Revs. Latta Terry and Ron Rhew officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
The family will receive friends this evening, August 16, from 7:00 until 8:30 at Powell Funeral Home, and other times at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Jeffrey and Tammy Conner, 1168 Howard P. Anderson Highway, Halifax.

Powell Named New Martinsville HS Baseball Coach
Halifax County Middle School Baseball Coach Barry Powell To Take Over The Reigns Of The Bulldogs’ Baseball Program

By Mat Becker
Martinsville Bulletin Sports Editor
Given the recent struggles of the Martinsville High School baseball team, school administrators have decided to take the program in another direction. And they have found their man to lead the team: Barry Powell.
The Halifax native applied for a teaching position at the high school, and when administrators heard that he was a baseball coach, everything seemed to fall into place.
“The timing was perfect, really,” Martinsville Principal Tom Fitzgibbons said. “We needed a new social studies teacher, and when one applied who had Barry’s coaching experience, it seemed like a perfect fit.”
Powell has never coached high school ball, but he has worked extensively with American Legion teams, and he has headed up the Halifax County Middle School team for the past 16 years, where he has amassed a 147-4 record and 10 conference titles.
Powell admitted that he’s not very familiar with the current Bulldogs team, but he does have a plan for improving the program.
“There’s one intangible with any baseball program, and that’s feeder programs,” he said. “I don’t know what changes — if any — need to be made with the current baseball team, but what we really want to do is create interest in baseball at the lower levels. Hopefully with numbers will come strength.”
Bill Scheib, the Martinsville athletic director was immediately impressed with Powell’s coaching resume.
“Coach Powell brings wisdom and experience to this program,” he said. “With the direction we want to take, we need a coach with his experience. Where Halifax was is where we want to go.”
Scheib echoed Powell’s vision of building a feeder program for Bulldogs baseball.
“We started an eighth-grade team last year, but we still don’t have the feeder program we should have, and we don’t have the numbers we should have,” he said. “If you don’t have numbers, you won’t have success.”
Everyone involved understands that this change will not occur overnight, but they do hope that Martinsville’s renewed commitment to winning on the diamond will translate into greater interest from athletes.
“There were a lot of kids last spring who sat on the bench for other teams just because they knew they had a better chance of winning there,” Fitzgibbons said. “But Barry brings the energy, enthusiasm and knowledge that we hope will help attract some of those athletes to baseball.”
Powell is well aware of the uphill battle he faces in trying to rebuild the baseball program at Martinsville, but he said he wasn’t dissuaded by the Bulldogs’ recent struggles.
“The win-loss record didn’t weigh in on my decision at all,” he said. “What they’re going through here is the same as with any program. Each has its peaks and its valleys.
“I don’t have any kind of a timetable for success here. I just want to make progress. I’m not going to measure wins and losses. I’m going to measure how we start and how we finish. Whether or not that’s going to suit everyone else’s expectations, I don’t know.”

Priest Named As New HCMS Baseball Coach

Former Comets, Campbell University Baseball Standout Michael Priest Will Succeed Barry Powell
Former Halifax County High School and Campbell University baseball standout Michael Priest will succeed Barry Powell as head coach for the Halifax County Middle School baseball team.
Priest, who played for Powell at Halifax County Middle School, will take over the reins of the baseball program, according to HCMS Athletic Director Dewey Compton.
Powell, who compiled a 147-4 record and won 10 consecutive Southside Middle School Conference championships in 10 years as head coach at Halifax County Middle School, has accepted the head baseball coaching position at Martinsville High School, according to published reports.
Priest brings sterling credentials to his position as middle school head coach, winning MVP honors for the Comets baseball team in 2001, helping lead Halifax County to the semifinals of the State Group AAA Baseball Tournament that same year.
Priest, who was named to the All-Group AAA baseball team in 2001, recently completed a successful career at Campbell University.
He earned a spot on the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America University Division Baseball Team his senior and junior years.
The Vernon Hill native was a first team selection to the team this past season, after being named to the second-team the year before.
Priest put together a lengthy list of accomplishments at Campbell University, finishing his career ranked among Campbell’s all-time top-10 in 11 offensive categories, including second in total bases (398), according to statistics provided by the Campbell University Athletic Department.
In 165 games, Priest batted .358 with 227 hits in 634 at-bats, 49 doubles, 36 home runs and 138 RBI.
Those numbers ranked him third in school history for doubles, tied for third in home runs and sixth in RBI. Campbell has played Division I baseball since 1978.
Priest, who played at Campbell for three years after transferring from the University of Virginia, set a school single-season record with 90 hits his senior season, while leading the Atlantic Sun Conference with a .402 batting average.
He was a Second-Team all-conference choice in 2006.
Priest was a standout in the classroom as well as on the baseball diamond, posting a 3.9 grade-point average as a Biology/Pre-Med major and was a named to the Atlantic Sun All-Academic Team in each of his three years at Campbell.

Hacking Hopes To Continue Hot Streak Heading Into VIR AMA Race Weekend
Jamie Hacking Brings A Five-Race Win Streak Into This Weekend’s AMA Supersport Event At VIR
From AMA Pro Racing
Yamaha’s Jamie Hacking is in the middle of one of the best seasons in the history of the Pro Honda Oils Supersport Championship presented by Shoei.
The North Carolinian is riding a five-race winning streak as the series moves to Virginia International Raceway on Sunday.
This weekend’s Pro Honda Oils Supersport Championship presented by Shoei is part of Virginia International Raceway’s Big Kahuna Nationals presented by Parts Unlimited.
Not since Miguel Duhamel’s dominating performance in the series in 1995, when he won nine of 11 races, has a rider been in such command of the highly-competitive Supersport series.
Hacking, 35, has won five straight coming into VIR, owns a massive 59-point lead in the standings, and gives much of the credit to his crew for his success this summer.
“My bike is working great,” Hacking said after winning at Mid-Ohio.
“I owe everything to my crew and everyone who has put in the long hours on that motorcycle and enabled me to do what I can do on it and that’s run off in the corners and be comfortable. I’m riding 110 percent every weekend. I’m not giving anybody any slack and I’m not backing off. I’m having to work for every one of these.”
As tough as he’s been in the series Hacking is still seeking his first VIR Supersport victory this weekend.
Defending VIR Supersport winner Roger Lee Hayden, of Owensboro, Ky., spent much of the first half of the season coming back from a broken leg. Now Hayden is healthy, but he’s found running with Hacking a tough assignment.
“He’s running better everywhere on the track than I am right now,” Hayden admitted after finishing second to Hacking at Mid-Ohio.
“This weekend we were closer [at Mid-Ohio] than we have been, so we have to build on that and move on. My leg’s not a problem on the bike, right now I just have to get better as a rider.”
Hacking and Hayden are the class of the field at this point of the season, but a number of top riders are battling over third in the championship.
Team M4 EMGO Suzuki’s Michael Barnes, a 37-year-old veteran from Boca Raton, Fla., showed impressive speed in the last round, leading major portions of the race. He pulled a gap on Hacking and Hayden early at Mid-Ohio, only to be caught just past the halfway mark.
If Barnes manages to hold his lead and win one of these races it would mark his first Supersport victory since 1989. That would be the longest time span between wins in the history of the class.
While Barnes has been a crowd favorite all season for his sheer staying power, Danny Eslick has wowed fans with his backing-it-into-the-turns riding style aboard his Matsushima Performance Suzuki.
Oklahoman Eslick is showing his flat track racing roots with his eye-catching style of braking. Besides Barnes there is not another rider in the field that hardcore fans would love to steal a victory in Supersport than Eslick.
Australian Ben Attard has been consistent all season on the Attack Kawasaki, but is still seeking his first podium. Attard is ranked fourth in the series behind Hacking, Hayden and Eslick. Geoff May, teammate to Barnes on M4 EMGO Suzuki, rounds out the top five in the series. May, who resides in Gainesville, Ga., is trying to find consistency in his Supersport rides, where he’s finished as high as second and as far back as 24th.
The VIR Supersport race will be broadcast live nationally on SPEED. The show begins at 2:00 p.m. eastern this Sunday, Aug. 20.

Jimmy Clay Wins Third Straight HCC Championship
Bobby Wilborn Captures Senior Club Title
Jimmy Clay continued his domination of the Halifax Country Club Championships last weekend, winning his third straight title with a six under par effort after two days of play.
Clay fired a 67-67-134 on the par 70 layout to win the Championship Flight over Bobby Wilborn.
Wilborn finished with a two-day total of 68-74-142, good enough for second in the Championship Flight and more than enough to become the Seniors Club champion for 2006.
Ronnie Moore shot a 69-76-145 for third in the Championship Flight.
First Flight winners included Phil Rinker, who shot a 74-71-145, and Mike Hailey, who fired a two-day total of 76-71-147. Brad Thomasson finished third in the First Flight with a 75-77-152.
Chris Lumsden won the Second Flight with a 78-74-152 score, and Michael Boyd finished second ahead of Tom Kluge. Boyd and Kluge shot identical scores of 78-77-155, Boyd awarded second after a match of cards.
Joel Cunningham Jr. took the Third Flight with a two-day total of 82-76-158, followed by Bryan Foster with an 87-79-166 and Joe Barkley, who shot an 84-83-167.
Bob Tysinger shot a 91-76-167 to win the Fourth Flight, ahead of Mike Lindley and Dexter Gilliam. Lindley fired a two-day total of 90-84-174, while Gilliam shot a 88-87-175.
Despite his eight-stroke margin of victory, Clay said this win was more difficult than his other previous club championship wins.
“The golf course played well and it was tough, but these guys didn’t let me run away with it,” said Clay.
“Bobby fought me down to the very last putt, and you can’t ask for anything else. You get out here and play as hard as you can and hope to win.
“These guys battled me and let me know they were still here,” he continued. “Today, I just hit the greens and made pars, that’s what I concentrated on doing.
“I had a one-shot lead over Bobby after Saturday, and I had a feeling the course would play tougher today.
“I told myself to hit the greens and make them beat me, and that was the plan from the first hole.”
Wilborn’s thoughts, as well as those of Clay and the other golfers, was with former club champion Don Thompson, recovering from recent surgery in a Durham hospital.
“Of course, everyone was thinking about D.T.,” said Clay, who finished with two consecutive birdies to lock up the title.
“Coming out here today, I knew I had to play well, particularly on the front nine. It was a good experience to play a man who will be 66-years-old and make you play all the way to the last hole.”
Wilborn said that he has watched Clay play golf since Clay’s youth, when “his golf bag was longer than he was.”
“I’ve been following him since he was little. Jimmy, by far, is the best golfer in this county,” added Wilborn.
“Beating him may be a goal for some of us, but that’s about it.”
Tournament chairman W.J. Long noted the feelings of the entire club toward Thompson, the last man to win both the club championship and senior title in the same year.
“Don’s having a tough time right now,” said Long.
“He and Bobby are good buddies and Bobby showed his determination this weekend. Bobby is like a bulldog out there, he may not hit it as far as some others, but he’s there at the hole when it counts.
“There’s no quit in him and Don’s the same way,” continued Long. “He’s a grinder and just keeps on coming, and Bobby plays the same way.”
Wilborn, a close friend and frequent golf partner of Thompson, was motivated throughout the weekend by that friendship.
“When I started the weekend off, it was all for Don Thompson, that’s the reason I’m here,” said an emotional Wilborn.
2006 Halifax Country Club Championship Scores
Championship Flight
Jimmy Clay 67-67-134
Bobby Wilborn 68-74-142
Ronnie Moore 69-76-145
Bion Fite 71-77-148
W.J. Long 69-80-149
Nookie Green 73-77-150
Jeff Barger 72-82-154
Gary Gupton 73-84-157
First Flight
Phil Rinker 74-71-145
Mike Hailey 76-71-147
Brad Thomasson 75-77-152
Denis Witt 74-79-153
Jay Burnett 77-76-153
James Lewis 76-78-154
Grayson Throckmorton 74-81-155
Roger Long 77-80-157
Jim Burton 75-83-158
Teddy Holt 74-85-159
Drew Lewis 76-85-161
Second Flight
Chris Lumsden 78-74-152
Michael Boyd 78-77-155
Tom Kluge 78-77-155
John Hayes 79-77-156
Eric Arthur 79-78-157
Stan Hodgin 79-79-158
Jerry Burnett 80-80-160
Roy Bradley 80-81-161
Ed Edgar 80-82-162
David Meeks 79-83-162
Jack Caldwell 79-84-163
Brad Mele 79-85-164
Bristol Martin 80-86-166
Bobby Long 80-87-167
Mike Sizemore 80-91-171
George Hayes 80-101-181
Third Flight
Joel Cunningham Jr. 82-76-158
Bryan Foster 87-79-166
Joe Barkley 84-83-167
Ray Green 84-85-169
Wayne Adams 82-88-170
Stacy Tingen 83-87-170
Mike Dunn 84-86-170
Sam Lewis 87-84-171
Wes Bosiger 87-87-174
M.C. Day 81-94-175
Coleman Speece 87-88-175
Fourth Flight
Bob Tysinger 91-76-167
Mike Lindley 90-84-174
Dexter Gilliam 88-87-175
Lynn Ferrell 90-87-177
Clayton Garmon 91-86-177
John Courtney 88-89-177
Dennis Seamster 90-88-178
Craig Nuhfer 89-91-180
Fred Palmore 89-91-180
Tommy Elliott 92-88-180
Colter Wickemeyer 97-91-18
Scott Bosiger 94-100-194