Contributors:	Cash & Other
Edward Jones Account withdrawal	$300.00
RBC Wealth Management withdrawal	$1,200.00
Joe McDaniel	200.00
Teal Stanley	100.00
JR Smith	100.00
John Webster	50.00
Entry Fees: 10x$20 =	200.00
Total Cash Prize Fund:	$2,150.00
excluding other tournament expense like postage, envelopes, printing, trophies, cups, food & drinks, etc.

2014 NC State Open 3-Move Tournament Entry Fees
Single Division - $20: Morris Auman, Matthew Clark, Grover Minor, Mike Ross, Joe Weaver, John Troyer, Harley Hochsteler, Aden Keim, Trey Stanley, and Glenn Fuquay ( 10 entry fees) = $200

2014 North Carolina Open Checker 3-Move Tournament Rules of Play:

2½ hours per round - 2 games (1 hour & 15 minutes per game)  If the game is not completed on time, then a move per minute for 10 minutes. If the move per minute does not create a decision, then the referee (Tim Laverty) will make a decision for the results. Tim Laverty also has the options to ask for another Master's decision on a judicial decision. When masters agree on asking for a computer decision the position must show a value of 60 point to declare the win using KingsRow. A touch piece must be played if it’s a legal move; otherwise, 1st time warning. If it’s a legal move, play or forfeit. Get your opponent’s permission to straighten your or his pieces. A Player may request their 1st game completed by a referee decision so their 2nd game of that round starts on time for equal time & fairness. Players may concur to record 1st game's position after 1 hour and start 2nd game, and upon completing it, finish 1st game. A player may request referee to apply the 40 count rule to stop an opponent's repetitive moves (delay of game). A 3 point bye round would be awarded as the first bye, thereafter to the lowest opponent. Only 2 points per multiple byes will be awarded to the lowest opponent. If a player is 15 minutes late, then the game will be forfeited. If a player is 1 hour late or more, then both games will be forfeited. When a player fails to complete a game or round its considered a forfeit. If a player withdraws unknowing to referee after paired Swiss round, its considered a forfeit. If an opponent tells referee he is withdrawing but will return to finish tourney, those unfinished rounds create a bye situation. A known withdrawal before a paired Swiss round, is considered a bye if it creates an odd number of opponents. Only one Repairing, and only if necessary in the last round. 4 points for a forfeit, (2 per game); 3 points for a bye; 2 points for a win; 1 point for a draw.