From The Pages Of The Ponca City News, Tuesday, January
6, 1998
LOCAL
Second Fire On Monday Burns Home
Nearly News
Workshop Set On Needs Of Gifted Child
DEATHS
Linda Faye Jeffries
Sandra Keller
Funerals
Zeda Elise Fehrenbach
Don Richard Deason
Frances Mourine Stover
Services Pending
William E. Haney
NEWS BRIEFS
BUSINESS
Cable Company Offers Amnesty Until Feb. 28
Unemployment On the Decline In Kay County
Where Are They Now? Former Ponca Citian Named To Technology Who's Who
Notes and Quotes
SPORTS
Prep Preview Cat Wrestlers Heavily Favored in Enid Dual
Wildcats, Lady Cats Kick off New Year
Mat Results
Firefighters were busy Monday as they were called to a trailer fire Monday afternoon, the second structure fire in less than 10 hours.
There were similarities in both of the fires. Both structures were considered complete losses totaling $15,000 and both started in the bedroom. However, the cause of the fires differed dramatically.
According to Capt. Bruce Williams, the trailer fire, which occurred in the 3200 block of North Fourteenth Street at approximately 1 p.m., was started by children playing with either matches or a lighter.
"Half of the trailer was already involved when we arrived," Williams said. "Only the back half of the trailer was destroyed by the fire but because of smoke damage throughout I am sure it is a complete loss."
At 4:07 a.m. Monday another fire "gutted" the interior of house in the 300 block of South Pine Street. The fire was considered an electrical fire and was caused by an alarm clock.
Two fires in one day is not unusual for this time of year says Fire Chief Larry Mullikin. "Fires increase in the winter months," Mullikin said. "The increase is usually due to the misuse of heating appliances."
Lisa Coy, Ponca City Area Chamber of Commerce vice president, wants everyone planning to attend the Sen. Don Nickles breakfast Wednesday morning at the EBC Room of Pioneer Technology Center to remember that the breakfast line opens at 7 a.m. Nickles will begin the program promptly at 7:30 a.m. The breakfast is sold out, but those wanting to attend may do on a standing room basis.
Are you interested in knowing more about gifted children?
If so, Ponca City Public Schools is presenting a workshop on the social and emotional needs of gifted children on Thursday from 6:30 too 8 p.m. at the Family Resource Center, 700 West Broadway.
The presenter will be Anita Boone, a Coordinator for Gifted Education with the Oklahoma Department of Education.
For more information, contact Linda Powers at 767-8000, ext. 252.
DEATHS
Linda Faye Jeffries, Ponca City resident, died Saturday, Jan. 3, 1998, in Wichita, Kan. She was 48.
The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1998 at Northeast Baptist Church, with the Rev. Dr. Larry E. Nigh, pastor, officiating. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8, 1998 at the Octavia (Okla.) Cemetery, with the Rev. Ed Rodgers, pastor, Octavia Baptist Church, officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of Trout Funeral Home, Ponca City.
Linda Faye (Kirkpatrick) Jeffries was born March 16, 1949, in Auburn, Ind., the daughter of Archie Alvin and Okla Era (Hilton) Kirkpatrick. At the age of 10 she moved with her family to Tulsa, where she attended school and graduated from East Central High School in 1967. She graduated as a registered nurse from Oklahoma Baptist University in 1972. At OBU she was very active in the OBU Children's Evangelism Fellowship and participated in revival teams.
On Oct. 29, 1972, she married Bryce Jeffries in Del City and the family moved to Ponca City in 1982. She had worked as a dialysis nurse at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center for the past 10 years. She was a member of the Northeast Baptist Church where she taught the fifth grade Sunday School Class. Her hobby was her family and she made it a point to teach each of her own children's kindergarten and first grade Sunday School classes.
Survivors include her husband, Bryce, of the home; two daughters, Lydia, a student at the University of Oklahoma, and Elise, of the home; one son, James, of the home; her parents, Archie and Okla Kirkpatrick, of Octavia; and one brother, Tom Kirkpatrick of Louisville, Ky.
Casket bearers will be Duane Gregory, Russell Shupe, Carl Johnston, James Mabry, Jim Caudle, and David Tautfest.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Northeast Baptist Church, 2200 North Pecan, Ponca City, OK 74604.
Sandra Keller, Ponca City resident, died Monday afternoon, Jan. 5, 1998, at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center. She was 58.
The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Trout Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dr. Monty Fey, pastor of Ponca City First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home until 1 p.m. Wednesday.
Sandra (Lindenmuth) Keller was born Sept. 13, 1939, in Scott City, Kan., to Arthur and Berlinda (Hasz) Lindenmuth. She grew up and attended schools in Scott City, graduating there in 1957. In September 1957, she enlisted in the U.S. Air Force.
On May 24, 1959, she was married to Floyd Cook in Scott City, Kan. She received her discharge from the U.S. Air Force in September 1959. She then served in the U.S. Air Force Reserves until her discharge on Sept. 19, 1961.
On June 12, 1986, she was married to Harold E. Keller in Ponca City. Mrs. Keller enjoyed playing golf and served as treasurer for the Lew Wentz Ladies Golf Association. She also liked watching football and her special team was the Denver Broncos. Mrs. Keller's other hobbies included needlework, sewing and flower gardening.
She is survived by her husband, Harold E. Keller, of the home; three daughters, Salinda Ortiz of Garden City, Kan., Amy Crane of Kansas City, Mo., and Beth Hanger of Ponca City; three step-daughters, Kim Blume of Overland Park, Kan., Lynne Keller of Norman, and Dani Keller of Dallas, Texas; her mother, Berlinda Lindenmuth of Ponca City; one brother, Darrell Lindenmuth of Missoula, Mont.; and 17 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her father.
Honorary casket bearers will be grandsons, Scott Ortiz, Chris Ortiz, Jared Burns, Nicholas Burns, Paul Hanger and Ryan Hanger.
The family will be at 609 East Emporia.
Wednesday
Zeda Elise Fehrenbach - Funeral at 2 p.m. at the McCafferty-Bolick Funeral Home Chapel in Tonkawa. Burial will be in the Tonkawa IOOF Cemetery.
Don Richard Deason - Memorial service at 10 a.m. at the Shidler First Christian Church. Arrangements and cremation under the direction of Johnson Funeral Home, Pawhuska.
Frances Mourine Stover - Funeral at 2 p.m. at the Morrison (Okla.) United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Masham (Okla.) Cemetery under the direction of Poteet Funeral Home, Pawnee.
William Edward "Ed" Haney, Ponca City resident, died early
this morning, Jan. 6, 1998, at the Ponca City Nursing Home. He was 74. Arrangements
are pending with Trout Funeral Home.
NEWS BRIEFS
Young at Heart Dance Planned - The Sunshine Playboys will be playing for dancing from 7 to 10 p.m. at the VFW in Ponca City every Wednesday. All seniors are invited to come and enjoy.
Youth Art Classes - Youth Art Classes are held each Wednesday after school at the Ponca City Art Center from 3:30 to 5 p.m. All youth ages 7 and up are encouraged to enroll. Instruction in pottery making, and use of the potter's wheel will be taught this month by Anna Adams. In another class, Cindy Rasche will be teaching sculpture and each student will make his own three dimensional pieces. New classes begin each month. For more information about enrollment fees call the Ponca City Art Center at 765-9746 or Adams at 765-5086.
Disturbance - At 7:56 a.m. Monday police were called to Peter Pan Cleaners, 1504 East Prospect Avenue, to take a report on a disturbance that had happened earlier.
Attempted Break-In - An employee at Bowker Ford, 2415 North Fourteenth Street, reported to police at 8:53 a.m. Monday that someone had attempted to break into a vehicle. An officer was assigned and a report was taken.
Vandalism - Police received a call at 9:06 a.m. Monday from a person reporting a door "kicked in" at a vacant apartment in the 2200 block of North Fourteenth Street. A report was taken.
Window Shot - At 9:50 a.m. Monday police were advised that a window had been shot out at the School Transportation Office, 1700 North Third Street. A report was taken.
Egging - A resident in the 2400 block of Ames Avenue reported to police at 10:13 a.m. Monday that his car had been egged Saturday night.
Vandalism - At 10:29 a.m. Monday police received a report of a vehicles' tires slashed in the 2200 block of North Fourteenth Street. A report was taken.
Arrest - Police arrested a 26-year-old man from South Eleventh Street and East South Avenue at 11:29 a.m. Monday for driving under suspension.
Attempted Break-In - At 11:48 a.m. Monday police were notified of two men trying to break into a vehicle in the 900 block of South Fourth Street.
Arrest - A 37-year-old man was arrested at 12:56 p.m. Monday from the 700 block of North Ash Street for knowingly concealing stolen property.
Accident - Police were called to the scene of an accident at North Fifth Street and East Cleveland Avenue at 1:29 p.m. Monday. A report was taken.
Vandalism - At 1:38 p.m. Monday a woman in the 2200 block of North Ash Street reported that her car had been vandalized. A report was taken.
Accident - An accident in the 1200 block of North Ash Street was reported at 2:34 p.m. Monday. A report was taken.
Stolen Bike - A man in the 800 block of North First Street reported a stolen bike to police at 3:13 p.m. Monday. The bike was recovered.
Jewelry Theft - At 3:24 p.m. Monday police received a report of jewelry stolen from the 500 block of South Fourteenth Street. A grand larceny report was taken.
Stolen Money - At 4:11 p.m. Monday a woman reported to police that money had been stolen from her son's wallet at the high school. An officer was assigned and a report was taken.
Accident - A two-vehicle accident in the 200 block of North Second Street was reported at 4:12 p.m. Monday.
Stolen Bike - At 5 p.m. Monday a man was at the police station to report the theft of a bike. A report was taken.
Misplaced Tree - A motorist reported to police at 6:32 p.m. Monday that a Christmas tree was in the road at North Fifth Street and East Highland Avenue. It was removed.
Stolen Bike - Police were advised at 6:58 p.m. Monday of a bike stolen from the 300 block of South Lincoln Street. An officer was assigned and a report was taken.
False Peeper - At 10:34 p.m. Monday a man in the 700 block of North Third Street reported to police that a "window peeper" was at a nearby residence. Police located the "peeper" who turned out to be a person fixing a window.
Theft - A man in the 400 block of South Lincoln Street reported the theft of his wallet to police at 10:47 p.m. Monday. An officer was assigned and a report was taken.
Altercation - Police took an assault and battery report at 1:13 a.m. Tuesday when they were called to the 200 block of North Third Street for a disturbance.
Arrests - At 2:04 a.m. Tuesday police arrested a 22-year-old man, an 18-year-old woman and 21-year-old man from the 3300 block of North Fourteenth Street for assault and battery and public intoxication.
Arrest - Police arrested a 33-year-old man at 2:41 a.m. Tuesday from the 100 block of South Elm Street for domestic assault and battery.
Assault - At 4:04 a.m. Tuesday a man was transported by ambulance to St. Joseph Regional Medical Center for injures he received from an assault. The victim also reported that his wallet had been stolen during the assault. A report was taken.
Arrest - A 34-year-old man was arrested at 4:37 a.m. Tuesday from North Second Street and East Highland Avenue on a city warrant for failure to appear.
School Vandalized - An employee at the Middle School reported
to police at 5:42 a.m. Tuesday that the school cafeteria had been vandalized.
Entry had been gained through an unsecured door. A report was taken.
BUSINESS
Cable ONE has announced its participation in an amnesty campaign with the Police Department to educate and inform consumers about cable theft.
Amnesty will be granted to all consumers who are illegally receiving cable services without payment. This includes all illegal connections to the system, the use of unauthorized descrambling equipment or receipt of other services which are not being paid for.
Amnesty will be granted until Feb. 28. After that date, Cable ONE will begin an audit of the entire cable system to secure all services. At that time, those addresses receiving unauthorized services will be turned over the Police Department and the District Attorney's office for prosecution to the fullest extent of the law.
Theft of cable service is a violation of Oklahoma law, punishable by fines (up to $400). In addition, Cable ONE reserves the right to file civil charges against any illegal users of its service for back payment of services received by consumers who do not take advantage of amnesty.
In making the announcement, General Manager Jerald Stone said, "Cable theft is a serious crime that influences all aspects of our business. The revenues lost to cable theft can impact the quality of services in the future. We feel a tremendous commitment to securing our systems for our paying subscribers."
"Our business is to bring entertainment and information to our paying subscribers, but when that objective is at risk, we must take these aggressive steps to protect our product. I know that the cooperative effort with the Police Department will enhance our efforts greatly and I thank them for their commitment," Stone added.
Persons wishing to become legal customers, turn in illegal equipment, or confidentially report cable theft of any kind, should call Cable ONE office at 762-6684 or the anonymous "tip line" toll free, 1-888-557-8095.
Kay County's unemployment rated has dropped to 4.9 percent, compared to 5.5 percent in October and 6.4 percent in November of last year.
The Oklahoma Employment Commission's statistics show there are 21,790 employed and 1,120 unemployed for a labor force of 22,910.
Although the figure is considerably improved, it is still higher than the state unemployment rate of 3.5 percent compared to 3.8 in October and 3.7 in November 1996. The national average is listed at 4.3 for November and 4.5 for October and 5 percent for a year ago.
Area counties and unemployment figures include: Grant, 1.5 percent compared to 2 percent in October and 2.4 a year ago; Noble, 2.8 percent, compared to 3.2 in October and 3.3 in 1996; Osage, 3.2 percent compared to 3.4 percent in October and 2.9 percent, a year ago; Pawnee, 4.9 percent, 5.1 percent and 6 percent; Payne, 1.6 percent, 1.5 percent and 1.8 percent.
Marlin A. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Bailey, Ponca City, has been named to the Strathmore International Who's Who of Information Technology.
He works for Raytheon E-Systems, of Richardson, Texas, as a principal software engineer. Bailey is responsible for the design and development of innovative software systems. He has several years of experience with computers, and he also tests existing software systems and manages documentation.
Regarded as an expert in his field, he believes that greatest accomplishment was in the development of a suite application that tests to ensure quality assurance of products.
Bailey graduated with his bachelor of science degree in Applied Engineering Mathematics in 1959 from Indiana Institute of Technology and entered the engineering field with the ITT Federal Division, Fort Wayne, Ind., on the BOMARC and 4656-L programs. In the course of his career, he has worked on Talos, Terrier, Perishing, AEGIS, APOLLO, Safeguard and Saturn missile programs.
Additionally, he has experience with Industrial Closed Circuit Television, FAA Discrete Address Beacon System, Critically damped autopilot controls, Low-Frequency High Power RF digital transmitter controls with Open Architecture software designs, as well as numerous other DOD, commercial and proprietary programs.
Since receiving his degree, Marlin has worked for Martin Marietta, Orlando, Fla,; GE, Apollo Support, Daytona Beach, Fla.; RCA Defense Systems, Moorestown, N.J; McDonald Douglas Electronics, St. Louis; Texas Instruments, Dallas; E-Systems Inc., Garland, Texas, and now Raytheon E-Systems, Richardson, Texas. Bailey has been an engineer at Raytheon E-Systems since 1994.
He has published in IEEE MILCOM for 1995 under software test technology. He has also submitted articles on computer software design-risk, scheduling and test for the DOD Software Technology Support Center at Hill AFB, Salt Lake City. He has participated in the 13th International Conference on Testing Computer Software, sponsored by ACM, ASQC and STSC held in Washington, D.C., in 1996.
Bailey frequently lectures at the Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, on attaining the SEI levels of software excellence. He also works on techniques for early detection of software product reliability in new software designs. He works as a computer system consultant for business and industry whenever the opportunity arises.
Currently he is a candidate for a master of science degree in engineering and computer science at Kennedy/Western University in Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Kennedy/Western University is an all electronic university). He plans to complete his master's thesis in late 1998 and then continue on his doctoral candidate degree work afterward. He has been selected by Robert F. Roggio, University of North Florida, to be a member of computing sciences with the Citizen Ambassador Program of People to People International for a two-week visit to the People's Republic of China in May 1998.
Bailey and his wife Sharon have three daughters.
No Second Friday Forum
There will be no Second Friday Forum this week, according to Ponca City Area Chamber of Commerce officials. The event has been canceled because Sen. Don Nickles will be appearing here at a Chamber breakfast Wednesday and it was determined it would be better to resume the Forums in February.
Going Into Business Workshop
OKLAHOMA CITY - On Thursday the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) will present an all day workshop for people starting in business or those who have been in business and need some assistance. Speakers will be: Richard Farris, attorney; Dennis Galyon, CPA; David Brown, SBA; Frank Sorrentino, entrepreneur.
The meeting will be in the Business and Industry Service Center, Francis Tuttle Vo-Tech Center, 12777 North Rockwell, Oklahoma City, from 8 a.m., to 3:45 p.m. Presentations will be made on Legal Needs, marketing, Permits, Taxes, Insurance, Characteristics of an Entrepreneur, Advertising, and Record Keeping.
Preregistration is desired and reservations may be made by calling (405) 231-5163 from 10 a.m., to 3 p.m. There is a $25 fee for attendance.
Sonic One of Best
OKLAHOMA CITY - For the fourth consecutive year, Sonic, a regional chain from Oklahoma City, has earned a spot on the highly acclaimed Forbes 200 as well as remaining on Success Magazines' Franchise Gold 100 list for the fifth consecutive year.
Forbes' annual list of the 200 best small companies in America is restricted to publicly-traded, U.S.-based corporations with 12-month sales of at least $5 million. Once the base criteria have been met, companies are ranked based on additional growth and profitability requirements. The requirements have been structured in a way that makes repeat appearances difficult. Consistent growth and profitability are a company's best bets for making and staying on the 200 Best.
Sonic has more than 1,700 drive-ins in 27 sunbelt states. Sonic is the nation's largest chain of drive-in restaurants and America's fifth largest hamburger chain. More than half a million people eat at Sonic Drive-Ins every day.
Anniversary Car Winner
A Duncan resident was the winner of a 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air given by O'Reilly Auto Parts to climax a year-long promotional honoring the company's 40th anniversary.
The classic Chevy was seen at many events, including fairs and car shows. The winner, Jo Robnett, registered at the State Fair of Oklahoma. The car was presented to Robnett Monday at the O'Reilly store in Duncan.
The company has three Kay County stores -104 West Grand and 3019 North
Fourteenth in Ponca City and 825 West Doolin in Blackwell.
SPORTS
By FRED HILTON
News Sports Editor
Things have improved for the Wildcat wrestlers as they start the second semester by taking on Enid in a district dual here tonight.
The Cats and Plainsmen will clash at 7 p.m., following the JVs matches (six or seven of them) against Perkins, which is scheduled for 6.
Ponca City will be heavily favored against Enid, which is still struggling to get its wrestling program off the ground. The Plainsmen are the second of three district foes the Cats must face to win a berth in the Dual State Tournament. The Poncans overcame their biggest hurdle by beating Edmond Memorial, 48-22, early in December. The third district match, against Edmond Santa Fe, is scheduled here next Tuesday.
Po-Hi coach Pat Young is making a couple of changes in his lineup for tonight's dual, but this time the changes are a matter of choice and not prompted by illness or injuries.
Sophomore Phillip Brotherton's return to Ponca City gives Young a little more flexibility at the lighter weights.
Brotherton, who moved away last season but returned for the second semester, will be at 103 pounds tonight, allowing Phillip Gelino to go back to 112 for the dual.
Josh Bailey remains at 119 with Willie Ivie stepping in at 125, allowing Mark Dodgen to go to 130 and Matt Dodgen to 135.
The rest of the lineup remains about as it was for the Jenks Quad Saturday.
Lorenzo Jones is at 140 pounds, Michael Osborne at 145, Kyle Duren at 152, Toby Redleaf at 160, Darrin Smith at 171, Jay Bentley at 189, Nick Steichen at 215 and Jason Nuerenberg at 275.
The plans, right now, are for Gelino to drop back to 103 and the Dodgens to 125 and 130 for the Geary Tournament this weekend.
Enid, which at times has sported some good individual wrestlers but have never been a serious threat teamwise, is looking for small victories to boost morale.
The Plainsmen won their first tournament in four years in the Kansas Duals at Chaparral and took Norman North to the wire before losing 38-31 in a dual before Christmas.
Enid 215-pounder Brandon DeKock, the only experienced senior for the Plainsmen, is the team's leading wrestler at this point but coach Corey Clayton feels his other grapplers are gaining confidence.
By MATTHEW KOENIG
News Sports Writer
One year ago today, both Wildcat basketball teams came off the holiday break with 0-4 records. Their first game of the New Year was against the Owasso Rams, and both teams came up with surprising upsets.
Though both teams have a win this season, they'd like to start the New Year in much the same fashion. The Lady Cats' tip-off is scheduled for 6:15, while the boys' game will start at 7:45. Both games will be broadcast by WBBZ, 1230 AM.
The Rams, though unranked in Class 6A, have a pair of formidable foes in 6-4 sophomore Richard Hardmon, and 5-11 guard Jay Brunett. Brunett broke his hand six weeks ago, however, and could be out of the line-up tonight.
The senior-dominated Lady Rams, ranked No. 8 in the state, are anchored by 6-2 Jessica Bates and 6-0 Sarah Reese. Reese has averaged 16 points per game, while Bates - who recently signed with OSU - has been knocking down a stellar 22 per game.
Ponca City Wildcats (1-3) at Owasso Rams (2-2)
Scoring-wise, Ponca City and Owasso are at opposite ends of the spectrum. Offensively, the Cats have been prolific, currently seeded second in the conference with 60 points per game. The Rams are last, with an average output of just 38.4 points.
Defensively, however, the Rams have allowed an average of just 46 points - good for third - while the Cats are in the conference basement, giving up a whopping 72.3 points per game.
"Obviously, we're not going to win giving up that many points," says head coach Ron Arthur, "we have to get that number down in the 50's if we want to be successful."
Blame it on turnovers. If the Wildcats have a New Year's Resolution, it could be "don't be so generous." The Cats have given up the ball a crippling 28.3 times per game, nearly double the opposition (15.8).
Can the Cats mend the error of their ways? Arthur thinks so. This is, after all, a new model year for the Wildcats.
After a disturbing, 76-50 loss to Jenks on Dec. 19 - a loss which saw the Wildcat team run about as well as a '76 Pinto - a solemn Arthur promised "changes."
So, after weeks of two-a-day workouts and a couple of scrimmages against Blackwell and Pawnee, the restyled, 1998-model Cats are about to roll onto the showroom floor.
Arthur says the new styling boils down to attitude.
"It just echoes what I told them this summer," he says. "It comes down to who can handle adversity and pressure."
Also, the Cats will be looking for more activity from their bevy of big post players - Ryan Treadway, Jason Shelton, and Alfred Delancy.
Like another conference foe, Sapulpa, Arthur says the Rams play a patient, "Princeton-style" game - namely, they walk the ball up court, take their time, and choose their shots carefully. And - as they did with a near upset against Sapulpa - Arthur hopes his team can respond.
"We want to get them off balance. But we have to score and make them play a fast paced game."
P.C. Lady Cats (1-3) at Owasso Lady Rams (5-2)
If the Lady Cats have a New Year's Resolution, it could be "score more points."
Though they're dead even with the opposition on turnovers (20), the Lady Cats have shot just 36 percent from the field, and during their last game (a 54-28 loss to Jenks, Dec. 19), they connected on just 15 percent of their shots. And while the Lady Cats have held opponents to 56.5 points per game (Owasso averages 58), they've managed just 47 of their own.
To head coach Dana Pulley, those numbers say it all.
"We need consistency," she says, "the good teams in the conference are doing well because they shoot over 50 percent. We have to do that."
And if one thing has led to that lack of baskets, Pulley says, it's a lack of movement.
"We've been working on our four-man motion and our pressure defense - we can't have people standing around."
Pulley also says they've done a lot of conditioning, and says she's come up with several different combinations in the line-up that could give her starters some much-needed rest.
"They're ready to get back into it. They're ready to play, they're ready to get some wins."
PC Kids Wrestling
Bethany Tournament
Div II
75 - Torran Compala, 2nd
58 - Trey Branscum, 3rd
Enid Tournament
Div I
43 - Aaron Delany, 2nd
49 - Doug White, 4th
Div II
75 - Brandon Humble, 2nd
75 - Casey Jenkins, 4th
83 - Brian Stangeland, 2nd
Div III
61 - Justin White, 1st
90 - Wade Empting, 2nd
100 - Mandel Wehr, 3rd
Div IV
64 - Brent Horton, 3rd
105 - Dean Utsler, 1st