HERE & THERE COLUMN

Christ In The Smokies

                                     

  In a recent trip to the Smokey Mountains and Gatlinburg, Tenn. we found that this quaint village offers a variety of amazing attractions including the amazing Christ In The Smokies Museum and Gardens.
  Opened in September of 2009 this attraction replaced the former Christus Gardens that operated at the same location for many decades.
  The centerpiece of this attraction is the Face of Christ  Sculpture which masures eight feet tall by four feet wide and one foot deep.......the face alone is three feet tall.
  A spokesman at the center noted that this awe inspiring sculpture has been carved in such a concave manner that as you walk back and forth in front of it, the entire face seems to move in your direction......walking past several times the face seems to move.
  A Smoky Mountain range is also carved into the block along with the verse, "Look to the Lord and His strength; seek His face always" from First Chronicles 16:11.
  Christ in the Smokies is indeed a unique, one of a kind experience, with a museum that features a gift shop offering inspirational gifts, a presentation of 12 scenes from the life of Christ utilizing over 100 life-sized wax figures in dramatic settings with appropriate music, lights, sound and special effects along with narration from the Bible to bring to life these highlights from the beloved story of Jesus.
  A visit to Gatlinburg and the great Smoky Mountains should include time spent at the Christ In The Smokies Museum & Gardens.
 

BOWLING HIGHLLIGHTS

World Bowling Tour Season

  The World Bowling Tour again will feature events from every zone in 2015 as the tour kicks off its fifth season.
  The 2015 schedule, which actually includes five events from late 2014, will consist of 16 events, and begins with the Professional Bowlers Association World Championship in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States, from Oct. 26-Nov. 2.
  The 2014 It's Daejeon International Open in Daejeon, Korea, has come on board and will be a major event with double points awarded, just like the PBA World Championship.
 "Starting the 2015 World Bowling Tour with back-to-back majors is a great way to begin our fifth season," World Bowling President and CEO Kevin Dornberger said. "It is my hope that many bowlers will travel to compete in Daejeon. It's a first-class event in a first-class city."
  After the Daejeon event, the WBT heads into its first swing of events in the Gulf Cooperation Countries (GCC). The Qatar Open will take place in Doha from Nov. 22-27 and be immediately followed by the 8th Kingdom International Open in Riydah, Saudi Arabia, from Nov. 28-Dec. 2.
  The World Men's Championships, another major event, will take place Dec. 4-15 in Abu Dhabi, UAE. The WMC is open only to those who qualify to compete for their home federation.
  The Brunswick Ballmaster Open in Helsinki, Finland, is the lone event in January from Jan. 2-11, while the United States Bowling Congress Masters, a major, takes place Feb. 1-8 in Green Bay, Wisconsin, United States.
  In late February and March, the WBT returns with the second GCC swing with the H.H. Emir Cup in Doha, Qatar (Feb. 24-March 2), the Kingdom of Bahrain Open (March 3-9) and the Kuwait International Open (March 10-14). The Brunswick Euro Challenge in Munich, Germany, wraps up March from March 14-22.
  The PBA Summer Swing Oklahoma Open takes place May 9-17 in Shawnee, Oklahoma, United States, while the women's only United States Bowling Congress Queens will be held May 13-19 in Green Bay, Wisconsin, United States.
  The WBT Thailand event is back on the schedule in Bangkok, Thailand, with dates yet to be set in October. The U.S. Open will also be on the tour but dates a location have not been announced.
  The WBT is made up of various events around the world and players earn points based on how they finish in each event. The current points system is based on a continuous two-year cycle.
  The top three men and top three women in the points list will compete in the season-ending World Bowling Tour Finals in November in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States.
 The special event will feature a total prize fund of $70,000. The prize money for each division is the same, with the winner taking $20,000, second place earning $10,000 and third place winning $5,000.
  For more information on the World Bowling Tour, visit WorldBowling.org.
  World Bowling is the official trade name for FIQ, recognized by the International Olympic Committee as the world governing body for the sport of Bowling. World Bowling is autonomous in administering the sport and is responsible to promote the development of bowling throughout the world, promote the Olympic movement, contribute to the achievement of the goals set forth in the Olympic Charter, establish rules for the uniform practice of bowling throughout the world, and ensure that official bowling activities meet the requirements of the Olympic Charter.
  The 2015 World Bowling Tour Schedule is as follows:
 Oct. 26-Nov. 2, 2014 - PBA World Championship, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States (major)
 Nov. 9-22, 2014 - It's Daejeon International Open, Daejeon, Korea (major)
 Nov. 22-27, 2014 - Qatar Open, Doha, Qatar
 Nov. 28-Dec. 2, 2014 - Kingdom International Open, Riyadah, Saudi Arabia
 Dec. 4-15, 2014 - World Men's Championships, Abu Dhabi, UAE (major, qualification through federations only)
 Jan. 2-11 - Brunswick Ballmaster Open, Helsinki, Finland
 Feb. 1-8 - United States Bowling Congress Masters, Green Bay, Wisconsin, United States (major)
 Feb. 24-March 2 - H.H. Emir Cup, Doha, Qatar
 March 3-9 - Kingdom of Bahrain Open, Manama, Bahrain
 March 10-14 - Kuwait International Open, Kuwait City, Kuwait
 March 14-22 - Brunswick Euro Challenge, Munich, Germany
 May 9-17 - PBA Summer Swing Oklahoma Open, Shawnee, Oklahoma, United States
 May 13-19 - United States Bowling Congress Queens, Green Bay, Wisconsin, United States
 October TBD - WBT Thailand, Bangkok Thailand
 TBD - U.S. Open, TBD, United States
 November TBD - World Bowling Tour Finals, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

                                   
 Ed's Outlook

  Bowlers are always looking for fun and Tarsio's Bowling Time Lanes in New Windsor will be providing some Cosmic Halloween Fun on Saturday, November 1.
  They will at that time present their Halloween Cosmic Karaoke Bowling Costume Party.
  There will be a costume contest.
  The great PBA legend Marshall Holman (and he's one of those bowlers you either like or dislike) will return to the broadcast booth when he joins the Xtra Frame coverage team for the GEICO PBA Wold Series of Bowling VI as color commentator.
  The PBA Hall of Famer and 22-time PBA Tour titlist will join Xtra Frame and ESPN play-by-play anouncer Mike Jakubowski in the Xtra Frame broadcast booth for live coverage of the Round of 24 blocks of the four animal pattern championships that will be bowled October 25-28 at the South Point Bowling Center in Las Vegas and the final two rounds of PBA World Championship match play October 29-30.
  Holman, a  four time  major title winner and 1987 PBA Player of the Year, has extensive experience as a color commentator having previously worked on PBA telecast for ESPN, ESPN2 and CBS.
  GEICO PBA World Series of Bowling VI Xtra Frame Schedule coverage starts tonight at 5:15 p.m. and goes  through October 31.

  Ed Townsend, a PR consultant to the sport of bowling, writes and compiles the information for this column. If you have league scores, tournament information, score a 300 game or 800 series or even bowl your age, call Ed at 845-439-8177, 845-866-0333, email at edwardctownsend@hotmail.com or fax at 845-205-4474. View this column and all of Ed's photos at http://bght.blogspot.com We are also on Facebook and Twitter.

Bowling Tip
By Mike Luongo

  This week's tip will help you execute and repeat good shots by having your body set properly so that you can use the laws of physics to roll the ball and eliminate tension in your swing.
  Too much upper body and head movement make it very difficult to repeat shots.
  The purpose of the stance is to place the body in an athletic position, eliminate all unnecessary movements during the approach and reduce tension.
  Resting forearms against the body, in the stance, will help reduce tension in the upper body.
  How do we do this?
  Here are the four steps in the proper order for setting posture.
  1. Set the feet toward your break point.
  2. Set your head (tilted over the ball).
  3. Set your posterior (this is your balance point as you are swinging a heavy object).
  4. Set the ball position as close as noted above.
  You are now in position to start a smooth approach. Maintain your body position and let the ball swing under your shoulder. You will find this easy to repeat shot after shot.
  Mike Luongo is a certified IBPSIA Pro Shop Operator, Master Instructor, USBC Silver Level Coach and an Advisor-Special Events Assistant with the Storm and Roto Grip Bowling Ball Company. Have a question call him at 435-720-7939 or email at mikel@stormbowling.com

Local Scores
(compiled by Ed Townsend)

Beechwood Lanes

Monday Ladies

  Tracy Puerschner  151, Janet Bertholf 156, 167, Diane Conroy 169, 151, Lori Kimmes 156, 188, Barbara Cady 157, Julie Yewchuck 169, Jodi Gulley 161, Jackie Gieger 159, 169.

Kristal Callicoon Lanes

Mon. Hortonville Ladies

  Jane Benson 157, 155, Pat Peters 164, 172, Rebecca Rhodes 204, 180, 528, Mardette Wilcox 161, 172, 186, 519. Darlene Mantzourate 170, Joann Bowlers 165, Charlene Meola 172, Sue Naughton 162, 158, Kelly Gombita 150, Lillian Zieres 155, Debbie Loughrey 176, 154, 174, 504.

Tues. Del. Valley Men's

  Joey Gager 200, 208, 211, 619, Erik Burton 184, Mark Yewchuck 226, 185, 201, 612, Jonathan Heinle 187, Kurt Buddenhagen 240, Mike Gieger 210, Jim Kautz 184, 200, David Graham 192, 219, Chris Berner 182, Bob Cady 188, 208, Dean Shattuck 180, Ed Leroy 221, Kris Rasmussen 190, 184, Kory Keesler 192, Albert Tyles 187, Tom Bisig 181.

Wednesday Men's

  John Diehl 182, 181, Hopper Hubert 184, Jack Diehl 223, Alby Thony 222, Mark Yewchuck 214, 235, 620, Joel Turner 192, Brandon Swendson 180, Craig Stewart 190, Rick Thony 189, 215, 204, 608, Tim Sykes 245, 191, Tom Gain 197, Robert Glassel 190, 209, Randy Fischer 183.

Kiamesha Lanes

Monday Men's

  Pedro J. Agapito III a 258, 233, 696, Thomas Belgiovene 641, Lloyd Bridges 233, 642, Vinnie Collura 242, 618, Donald Durland 228, 229, 679, Jody Farquhar 233, 614, John Fischer 225, 248, 684, Kyle Giordino 257, 227, 269, 753, David Graham 632, Eddie Lake 236, 672, Rick Lake 236, 639, John Lopez 268, 278, 760, Peter Nastasi 244, Laresko Niifa 278, 695, Jaryl Scott 263, 643, Frank Scuderi 244, 673, Michael Scuderi 645, Keith Smith 267, 656, Kevin Stackhouse 277, 698, Arthur Stevens 245, 232, 235, 712, Ronald Totten 613, Michael Travis 247, 636, Charlie Tuttle 226, James VanAken 236, 263, 700, Mike Weiner 235, Jon Wilhelm 268, 256, 700, Larry Whipple 237, 653.

Tues. Mixed Firefighters

  Lareski Niifa 249, 654, George Kelley 236, 639, John Hoffmann 257, 639, Ed Guthrie 225, 239, 619, Robert Yakin Jr. 618, Pedro Agapito III a 614, Shane Cunningham 607, Peter Nastasi 268, Mary Lee Williams 215, 194, 567, Leanne Mangabang 189, 198, 556, Joan  Lake 213, 526, Christie Graham 191, 503, Carena Collura 195, Kat Cronk 190.

Wednesday Men's

  Frank DiCostanzo 237, 612, Donald Durland 235, 290, 729, John Hoffmann 230, Kevin Stackhouse 249, 600, George Baggatta 255, Larry Whipple 238, 631, Tim Minton 235, 645, Robert Feeney Sr. 235, 669, Steve Belgiovene 227, 626, John Fischer 258, 629, Jon Wilhelm 628, Tom Palmer 231, 669, Pedro Agapito III a 645, Rich Bivins 226, Russell Bivins 234, Tom Mitchell 623, Rich Bradford 268, 689, Merrill Conner 280, 717, Carlos Torres 268, 671, Chris Stewart 608, Jo Jo VanKeuren 246, Serafin Rodriguez III a 269, 234, 720, Charlie Tuttle 279, 695, Kyle Matthews 638.

Thursday Ladies

  Karen Martin 216, Karen Gabriel 184, 201, 580, Debbie Polin 189, 183, 188, 560, Joan Lake 195, Kelly Shattuck 189, Dottie Collins 181, Tabatha Smith 181, Trasey Barres 197, 183, 190, 570, Sherry Laird 198, Cara Nicholson 201.

Friday Mixed

  Trasey Barres 191, 214, 542, Larry (good to have ya back on the lanes) Berens 603, Cathy Carpenter 190, Doris Castro 190, David Graham 276, 661, Eddie Lake 246, 268, 234, 748, Joan Lake 203, Pete Nastasi 248, 637, Tom Palmer 227, 226, 630, Kevin Stackhouse 246, 242, 673, Lawrence Whipple 227, 226, 626.
 














                                

HERE & THERE COLUMN

Here & There See's A Big Difference

   While crisscrossing the country through six states last week it became very apparent to me that Sullivan County in New York and Sevier County in Gatlinberg, Tenn. sit on two opposite ends of the economic spectrum.
   I like what I read in email's about a business symposium and jump-starting the revitalization of the small business climate but would like to see the symposium expanded to include the entire county.
   We are suffering folks and I honestly believe we need much more than a Casino to breathe new life into our county......a Casino will help but it is not the total problem solver.
   Is it fair for me to compare an area like Gatlinberg and Pigeon Forge, Tenn. to Sullivan County? ....... I think it is because both are resort areas with Sevier County attracting thousands of visitors daily because of a long-lasting tradition, the natural beauty of the Smoky Mountains and a vast variety of amazing attractions, outdoor adventures, shopping, restaurants and hotel and motel accommodations.
  We have had a long-lasting tradition and we do have the natural beauty of the Catskill Mountains, some of the greatest golf courses in the country but have to add more attractions like Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, outdoor adventures, shopping etc. etc. We need a county that will stay with tourists for years to come.
  The reason millions of visitors  go to the treasured setting of the Smoky Mountains is to witness and experience the splendor of the mountain area....well we do have the splendor of the Catskill Mountain area so why now make it a destination visitors want to visit.
   For so many years we just seem to sit back and complain about the decline of our county and the economic stress everyone has and of course municipalities and school districts do not have any increase in the tax base and this all adds up to property tax increases which only adds to our financial woes.
  Building a new econoimic base and the revitalization of all is of great importance to the health and well being of everyone.
  Not an easy task but we think it's mandatory this get's done.
  

  
 
   

 

BOWLING HIGHLIGHTS

PBA Online Is Front Row Seat
 The Professional Bowlers Association’s exclusive online video-streaming service, Xtra Frame, is now offering PBA fans around the world a front row seat to an expanded 2015 season through a new Xtra Frame Season Ticket which will provide subscribers with up to 15 months of access for the price of 12 months, plus a copy of the new 2015 PBA Yearbook.
  The Xtra Frame Season Ticket will provide fans with more than 60 hours of live coverage of the PBA World Series of Bowling VI, similar coverage of WSOB VII in 2015, and a 24/7 package of more than 300 hours of live “online television” at a subscription price of $64.99 at the cost of a 12-month subscription. Everyone who enrolls in the XF Season Ticket program by no later November 30 will receive access to Xtra Frame through December 31, 2015.
  Beyond PBA’s packages of ESPN and CBS Sports Network television programs, which are available to cable television viewers in the United States, Xtra Frame will expand coverage of the stars of the PBA in action in a new series of seven exclusive PBA Tour Xtra Frame tournaments, full coverage of the PBA50 Tour plus the PBA’s first live coverage of an event from Japan, the DHC PBA Japan Invitational, January 13-18.
  “I always tell our fans they can see all of the action more than ever, from anywhere in the world, on Xtra Frame,” said PBA Hall of Famer Norm Duke, “and my mother is the biggest Xtra Frame fan. She never misses a shot.”
  Xtra Frame, which is an integral part of the comprehensive PBA Network, also allows fans an opportunity to watch historic PBA Tour telecasts from previous seasons through its extensive archive of more than 100 telecasts, new product videos from PBA’s Product Registered partners, instructional videos, interviews with PBA stars and more.
  “Xtra Frame has grown in popularity every year as we have expanded live coverage of PBA competition at all levels,” said PBA Commissioner Tom Clark. “Xtra Frame has become a cornerstone of the PBA, giving PBA fans around the world unique access to the best of the PBA, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.”
As a special bonus, XF Season Ticket subscribers who enroll by the November 30 deadline will receive a copy of the new 2015 PBA Yearbook by mail when it is published in January.
  To enroll, visit pba.com and click on the Xtra Frame link.
  2014-15 PBA SCHEDULE OF XTRA FRAME EVENTS:
  Oct. 24-30: GEICO PBA World Series of Bowling VI (PBA Regional, PBA50 Tour, PBA Women’s Regional Match Play Elimination Rounds; Cheetah Championship presented by    PBA Bowling Challenge Mobile Game, Viper, Scorpion, Chameleon and PBA World Championship preliminary rounds, South Point Bowling Center, Las Vegas
  Oct. 31: 2015 PBA League Draft, South Point, Las Vegas
  Jan. 14-18: DHC PBA Japan Invitational 2015, Tokyo Port Bowl, Tokyo, Japan
  Jan. 26-30: PBA Players Championship and Mark Roth/Marshall Holman PBA Doubles Championship qualifying and match play, Bowlmor AMF Bowlero, Wauwatosa, Wis.
  Feb. 1-8: United States Bowling Congress Masters, Ashwaubenon Bowl, Green Bay, Wis. (preliminary rounds)
  Feb. 10-15: 50th Barbasol PBA Tournament of Champions, Woodland Bowl, Indianapolis (preliminary rounds)
  Feb. 27-March 1: PBA Xtra Frame Pensacola South Open, New Liberty Lanes, Pensacola, Fla.
  March 30-31: PBA Xtra Frame Maine Shootout, Bayside Bowl, Portland, Maine
  April 11-14: PBA50 Pasco County Open, Lane-Glo Bowl, New Port Richey, Fla.
  April 18-21: PBA50 Sun Bowl in The Villages, Spanish Springs Lanes, The Villages, Fla.
  April 26-29: PBA50 Miller High Life Classic, George Pappas’ Victory Lanes, Mooresville, N.C.
  May 9-17: Oklahoma’s Grand Casino and Resort PBA Summer Swing (Wolf, Bear, Badger and Oklahoma Open tournaments), Firelake Bowling Center and Grand Casino Event 
  Center, Shawnee, Okla. (preliminary rounds; CBS Sports Network finals archived one week after original air date)
  May 31-June 5: Suncoast PBA Senior U.S. Open, Suncoast Bowling Center, Las Vegas
  June 7-10: PBA50 Northern California Classic, Harvest Park Bowl, Brentwood, Calif.
  June 13-16: PBA50 Grants Pass Open, Cave Man Bowl, Grants Pass, Ore.
  June 26-28: PBA Xtra Frame Lubbock Southwest Open, South Plains Lanes, Lubbock, Texas
  July 19-22: PBA50 Treasure Island Resort & Casino Open, Island Xtreme Bowl, Welch, Minn.
  July 27-Aug. 1: USBC Senior Masters, Ashwaubenon Bowl, Green Bay, Wis.
  July 31-Aug. 2: PBA Xtra Frame Striking Against Breast Cancer Mixed Doubles, Palace Lanes, Houston, Texas
  Aug. 4-7: PBA/PBA50 South Shore Doubles, Olympia Lanes, Hammond, Ind.
  Aug. 8-11: PBA50 Pro Bowl West Fort Wayne Classic, Pro Bowl West, Fort Wayne, Ind.
  Aug. 13-15: PBA60 Dick Weber Super Senior Classic, Pro Bowl West, Fort Wayne, Ind.
  Aug. 21-23: PBA Xtra Frame Middletown East Open, Mid-County Lanes, Middletown, Del.
  Oct. 9-11: PBA Xtra Frame Iowa Midwest Open, Thunderbowl, Council Bluffs, Iowa
  Oct. 16-Nov. 1: PBA World Series of Bowling VII (Cheetah, Viper, Chameleon, Scorpion Opens; PBA World Championship; World Bowling Tour Men’s and Women’s Finals
  presented by PBA), South Point Bowling Center, Las Vegas (preliminary rounds)
Ed' Outlook

   King of the Hill bowling events are becoming more and more popular and this event is back at Tarsio's Bowling Time Lanes at New Windsor. This competition is held Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m.. Entry fee is $20 per bowler. Handicap is 90% of 230.
  Tarsio's is also offering a free bowling ball for children entering their Kids Bowling Club which starts November 3 at 5:30 p.m. The fee for the 10 week bowling club is $10 per week and the 10 for 10 Have A Ball Club is a fun league designed to get the kids out of the house and make new friends.
  The Motiv Bowling Ball Company also has a free ball offer called the Free Ball Xtra Frame Giveaway.
  Sign up for Xtra Frame between now and October 24 and be eligible to win one of six Motiv  bowling balls beging given away each day at GEICO PBA WSOB VI.

  Ed Townsend, a PR Consultant to the sport of bowling, writes and compiles the information for this column. If you have league scores, tournament information, score a 300 game or 800 series or even bowl your age, call Ed at 845-439-8177 or 845-866-0333, email at edwardctownsend@hotmail.com or fax at 845-205-4474. View this column and all of Ed's pictures at http://bght.blogspot.com. We are also on Facebook and Twitter.

 Bowling Tip
 By Mike Luongo

  This week I would like to let you know about the RG (which stands for radius of gyration and core torque) in bowling balls.
  First to help you understand the RG, a modern weight block in a professional bowling ball is composed of several parts of different densities.
  Each of the densities has two characteristics. It is a certain volume and it occupies a certain location. When fused together, all of the different densities (all the weight in the ball) act as if they are a single unit of a single density that is rotating at a single distance from the center of the ball.
  This is all the RG is. It is a measurement that tells you how far from the center of the ball the weight acts like it is rotating.
  As far as core torque, it is a phase we use in the industry to measure the "flip" in the ball. The higher the  number, the larder the ball will turn the corner. As with anything else,it is a guide for estimating potential. How flippy a ball really will be is determined by the shape of the core, the bowlers style, the surface of the ball and the lane condition it is thrown on.
  A tall skinny core will generally flip harder than a short fat core. Even with all of this, it is important that there is no substitute for a good shot.
  Mike Luongo is a certified IBPSIA Pro Shop Operator, Master Instructor, USBC Silver Level Coach and an Adviser Special Events assistant with the Storm and Roto Grip Bowling Ball Company. Have a question, call him at 435-720-7939 or email at mikel@stormbowling.com

Local Scores

 Beechwood Lanes

Monday Ladies

  Pam Wayne 154, Diane Conroy 168, Lori Kimmes 161, Barbara Cady 174, Janet Bertholf 168, Beth Schumacher 151, Tracy Puerschner 158.

Callicoon Kristal Bowl

Mon. Hortonville Ladies

  Jane Benson 159, Pat Peters 152, Rebecca Rhodes 166, 167, Barbara Pingel 168, Judy Mohn 152, Dawn Roemer 205, Mardette Wilcox 169, 185, 198, 552, Joyce Brooks 153, Sue Naughton 195, Linda Millis 156, 159, 150, Kelly Gombita 170, Lillian Zieres 171, 181, 158, 510.

Tues. Del. Valley Mens

  Bob Head 185, 221, Rick Weigelt 203, Joey Gager 202, 183, 213, Dan Brown 180, Mark Yewchuck 214, 186, Jeff Neidert 186, Joe Meyer 213, 192, Kurt Buddenhagen 184, Troy Paruki 184, Jim Kautz 197, Mike Gieger 197, Mike Sorge 194, Dave Graham 184, Chris Berner 194, Bob Cady 185, Dean Shattuck 182, Mark Schriber 182, Kory Keesler 180, Wally Warren 193, Tom Bisig 180.

Wednesday Men's

  John Diehl 201, 226, 215, 642, Jack Diehl 242, Mark Yewchuck 185, Joel Turner 191, 202, 196, Brandon Swendson 191, Roger Widmann 193, 183, Craig Stewart 185, 193, Brian Brustman  213, John Kline 181, Rich Thony 231, Tim Sykes 184, John Glassel 233, 180, 188, 601, Robert Glassel 212, 210.

Kiamesha Lanes

 Monday Mens

  Pedro Agapito III a 279, 256, 247, 782, Rudy Belanchia 248, 648, Lloyd Bridges 227, 258, 644, Vinnie Collura 246, 238, 687, Robert Cooper 244, 225, 662, Donald Durland 235, 259, 236, 730, Walt Edwards 225, 624, Jody Farquhar 254, 638, John Fischer 607, Kyle Giordino 258, 279, 741, Dave Graham 234, 299....1 more pin Dave), 749, Todd Houghtaling 601, Jason Jones Jr. 225, 234, 676, Jason  Jones Sr. 657, Eddie Lake 237, 643, Rick Lake 256, 267, 226, 749, John Lopez 226, 672, Gary North 247, Frank Scuderi 237, 267, 700, Keith Smith 245, 648, Arthur Stevens 601, Ronald Totten 632, Michael Travis 622, Charles Tuttle 228, 629, Jon Wilhelm 643.

 Tues. Mixed Firefighters

  Mary Lee Williams 207, 556, Cara Nicholson 201, 203, 551, Carena Collura 195, 185, 528, Wendy Swan 187, 510, Pedro Agapito 262, 256, 720, Ed Guthrie 257, 228, 683, Neil Bell Jr. 241, 640, Shane Cunningham 234, 621, Edward Walsh 607, John Hoffmann 253.

Wednesday Mens

  Bradley Cottam 603, James Walsh 611, Larry Hicks 617, John Hoffmann 237, 602, Gene Smith 225, Keith Smith 233, John Fischer 604, Jon Wilhelm 618, Vinnie Collura 236, 672, Dave Graham 235, 238, 666, Al Frangipone 227, 639, Paul Durland 226, 226, 661, Donald Durland 265, 258, 259, 782, Russell Bivins 637, Robert Feeney Sr. 244, 655, Chris Parken 613, Dennis Matthews 633, Charlie Tuttle 235, 622, Jo Jo VanKeuren 228, 235, 677, J. Joshembow 242, 660, Tom Mitchell 244, 628, Dave Garlinghouse 227, 634, Merrill Conner 260, 663, Larry Whipple 256, 630, Tim Minton 628, James Piontek 246, 615, Tom Palmer 227, 658, Pedro Agapito 267, 279, 740.

Thursday Ladies

  Kelly Shattuck 188, Sherry Laird 209, Trasey Barres 210, 202, Kearstin DeGraw 180, Liz Stubits 201, Pat Gibson 206, 196, Debbie Polin 204, 181, 201, 586, Joan Lake 181, Vera Bernhardt 181, 183, T. Tuttle 196, Pat Shuart 181, Monica Lane 194, Dottie Collins 196, 181, Shirley Bowens 212.

Friday Mixed

  Trasey Barres 216, 521, Paul Berens 256, 638, Lauren Blume 187, Cathy Carpenter 186, Vic Decker 264, 660, Mary Ann Drobysh-Berens 198, 186, 546, David Graham 227, 630, John Hoffmann 232, 637, Eddie Lake 237, 256, 692, Joan Lake 180, 190, 549, Pete Nastasi 256, 257, 727, Laura Palmer 184, 218, 556, Thomas Palmer 269, 233, 671, Kevin Stackhouse 233, 249, 673, Robert Sze 254, 630, Tammy Sze 225, 224, 214, 663, James VanAken 246, 664, Lawrence Whipple 245, 652, Jon Wilhelm 227, 247, 679.


                                                      

HERE & THERE COLUMN

 How Do We Get Bagged ?

  Shopping at retail stores today is getting more and more complex.
  Remember when everything you bought got put into a paper bag.
  Now it looks like a new trend for trekking our groceries and other retail items home is about to greet us.
  The State of California has approved legislation where plastic bags will be phased out of large grocery stores starting next year and convenience stores and pharmacies will phase out these bags in 2016.
  Basically stating this legislation is meant to encourage consumers to bring their own bags while reducing litter and grocers will also be able to charge customers a 10-cent fee for a paper bag.
  This California legislation noted that people on food stamps are exempt but that people who are "at the margin" of poverty must pay 10 cents for a paper bag.....now go figure this one out.
  The argument here is that banning plastic bags is environmentally safer while others say this is a fallacy because littler from plastic bags is less than one percent of what goes into landfills.
  Then there is also the topic of paper bags which some say is more harmful to the environment because they use more energy and require cutting down trees.
  Additional studies warn that reusable grocery bags could also spread germs if they are used to handle meat and are not cleaned properly between uses.
  Ten cities in Texas have passed ordinances restricting the use of plastic bags.
  Retail Associations have all spoken out against the plastic bag ordinance's and restrictions but supporters of the ordinances say plastic bags harm the environment and there is a need to ban he very thing that hangs on fence lines and trees and that's killing our wildlife and fish and is clogging up sewer systems.
  Rumors also circulating is that Wal-Mart is considering doing away with plastic and having customers being in their own bags.
  Whatever happens I think my wife is far ahead of the trend as she has between five to 10 cloth bags with various logo's on them that she carts into the store (some stores give a discount for your own bags) .......or consumers might consider getting their hands some burlap bags which certainly will create interesting remarks from store clerks.

BOWLING HIGHLIGHTS

  Lake & Durland Score 300's

  The 300 scoreboard at Kiamesha Lanes continues to add up as Eddie Lake and Donald Durland  post perfect games.
   Fifty-one year-old Monticello kegler Eddie Lake continued his bowling excellence September 12 when he smashed the maples for his 20th career 300 game.  .The 300 came in his second game of the night bowling in the Friday Mixed League..

  His 19th career 300 was bowled on January  24 of this year in the same Friday Mixed league... 

  Lake is well remembered for his February 18, 2012 heroics in the  Monday Men's league at Kiamesha Lanes Lake when he scored a 300, 245, 300 and a 845 series..

   Ed credits most of his accomplishments to a bowling ball drilled out for him by Josh Strang at Strang's Pro Shop located at Kiamesha Lanes.

    Lake is presently carrying a 226 average in the Friday Mixed league.

  He also bowls in the Monday Men's league with the Lake team consisting of his father, Mickey Lake and brother Rick Lake.

       Eddie on October 1 and October 2, 2007, made Sullivan County bowling history by bowling 300 games on consecutive nights all at Kiamesha Lanes.

 His high 856 series was bowled in 2004 in the Wednesday Men's league at Kiamesha Lanes.

   Considered one of the premier bowlers in the tri-county area,  Lake is single, is employed by Kiamesha Lanes and comes from a well known Sullivan County bowling family consisting of brother, Ricky, his mother Joan and father Mickey. 

  Donald Durland also comes from a well known bowling family consisting of his father Paul, mother Debbie and brother James.

  His 30th career 300 came on September 29 in the Monday Men's league with total scores of 183, 213, 300 for a 695 bowled on lanes 15 and 16 using a Hammer Black Widow Legend bowling ball.

  Durland firmly said all strikes were in the pocket.

  He bowls for the Monticello Greenhouses team consisting of dad Paul Durland, Jaryl Scott and Vinnie Collura.

  Donald also has also recorded 12  career 800 series and maintains a 230 average Monday and a 236 average Wednesday.

  He is single and is employed as a CCA for the United States Post Office.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              

                                                                                                BowlTV's Collegiate

                                                                                                 Schedule Announced

 

  An expanding collegiate live streaming programming has been announced by Bowl.com

  Bowl.com will provide hundreds of hours of coverage of college bowling competition this season.

  The schedule kicks off with the NCAA Kat Klash, hosted by reigning NCAA champions, Sam Houston State, in Houston from Nov. 21-23.

  A pair of United States Bowling Congress Collegiate Tier I events will be on the schedule just before Christmas with the Glenn Carlson Las Vegas Invitational and the Collegiate Shoot-Out taking place Dec. 20-23.

  The largest USBC Collegiate event of the season, the Hoosier Classic, will take place Feb. 14-15, while the regular season for NCAA bowling wraps up at the Music City Classic from March 6-8.

  All coverage will be available on BOWL.com

 

Ed's Outlook

 

    Bowling Tournament dates for the New York State United States Bowling Congress have been announced.

   The 36th NYS Open Senior Championships will be held October 11-12, 18-19, 2014, at Cort Lanes  in Cortland, NY.

  The 25th NYS Masters Tournament will be held March 7, 2015 at the Spare Time in Latham, NY.

   The 79th NYS Women's Championships will be held April 10-12, 17-19, 24-26, May 15-17, 2015 at AMF Strike N Spare Lanes in Mattydale (Syracuse) NY.

   The 91st Annual NYS Open (Men's) Championships will be held April 11-12, 18-19, 25-26, May 1-3, 2015 t the AMF Thruway Lanes in the Buffalo suburb of Cheektowaga, NY

  The 44th Annual NYS Queens Championship will be held April 18, 2015 at Thunderbird Lanes in Syracuce, NY.

  Tournament applications blanks are available at bowlny.com                                                                        

  

  Ed Townsend, a PR consultant to the sport of bowling, writes and compiles the information for this column. If you have league scores, tournament information, score a 300 game or 800 series or even bowl your age, call Ed at 845-439-8177, email at edwardctownsend@hotmail.com or fax at 845-205-4474. View this column and all of Ed's pictures at http://bght.blogspot.com We are also on Facebook and Twitter.

The Bowling Tip

By Mike Luongo

  The tip this week is a reminder that although there are so many aggressive, high performance bowling balls available, the main component of the sport is having a sharp game and becoming a good shot maker.

  Lane conditions have become very soft and that combination with today's bowling balls has led to high scoring conditions making the majority of today's bowlers very complacent about working on their physical game.

  However, the sport of bowling is making a comeback as clan be seen in some of the newer Sport Bowling Leagues so knowing how to adjust to varying lane conditions and understanding how to use today's bowling balls is only part of the equation. 

  For those bowlers who want to maximize their potential in this sport, I cannot stress enough the importance of finding a qualified and certified bowling instructor. Even more preferable, you should work with an instructor who uses video technology to completely analyze your game.

  The knowledge you gain from a Certified Instructor is knowledge that will be useful to you and will stay with you throughout your bowling life.

  Mike Luongo is a certified IBPSIA Pro Shop Operator, Master Instructor, USBC Silver Level Coach and an Advisor-Special Events Assistant with the Storm and Roto Grip Bowling Ball Company. Have a question, call him at 435-720-7939 or email at mikel@stormbowling.com 

 

Local Scores

(Compiled by Ed Townsend)

 

 Beechwood Lanes

 

 Monday Ladies

 

  Beth Schoonmaker 152, 192, Dot McCormack 191, Tracy Puerschner  152, Diane Staves 197, 163, 170, 530, Barbara Cady 182, Janet Bertholf 162, 156, Julie Yewchuck 167, 158, Jackie Gieger 165, 156.

 

  Callicoon Kristal Bowl

  Mon. Hortonville Ladies

 

  Pat Peters 163,  Rebecca Rhodes 188, Barbara Pingel 158, Judy Mohn 177, Dawn Roemer 178, Mardette Wilcox 170, 213, 540, Joann Bowers 158, 153, Charlene Meola 162, Sue Naughton 154, 172, Linda Millis 158, Kelly Gombita 163, Lillian Zieres 161, Debbie Loughrey 155, 151.

 

Tues. Del. Valley Men's

 

  Rick Weigelt 203, Joey Gager 199, 201, Dan Brown 189, Mark Yewchuck 200, Don Hill 193, Jonathan Heinle 211, Bill Meyer 204, Joe Meyer 189, 197, 185, Kurt Buddenhagen 202, Jim Kautz 190, 208, Eugene Fulton 231, Mike Gieger 190, 187, Mike Sorge 215, David Graham 223, 223, 602, Bob Cady 214, Dean Shattuck 187, 188, Ed Leroy 187, Mark Schriber 214, Kory Keesler 214, 199, 215, 628. Wally Warren 184, Tom Bisig 192.

 

Wednesday Men's

 

  John Diehl 229, 195, 198, 622, Jack Diehl 199, Mark Yewchuck 191, Joel Turner 200, Ben Highhouse 190, Brian Brustman 214, John Kline 185, Tom Gain 213, Rick Franke 188, Robert Glassel 194, 209, John Obremski 196, Brian Kitson 193.

 

Kiamesha Lanes

 

Monday Men's

 

  Pedro Agapito III a 233, 267, 706, Kenny Atkins 229, 664, Lloyd Bridges 256, 663, Vincent DeGraw 227, 617, Jody Farquhar 631, John Fischer 257, 268, 692, Kyle Giordino  247, 229, 666, David Graham 232, 648, Eddie Lake 246, 636, Rick Lake 236, 258, 231, 725, Dan Ricco 233, 225, 653, Jaryl Scott 236, 668, Frank Scuderi 228, 228, 247, 703, Michael Scuderi 257, 245, 723, Joey Smith 246, 620, Keith Smith 232, 627, Kevin Stackhouse 248, 664, Rob Sze 245, 237, 673, Ronald Totten 245, 601, Charles Tuttle 242, 614, James VanAken 241, Jon Wilhelm 225, 639.

 

Tues. Mixed Firefighters

 

  Mary Lee Williams 264, 596, Trasey Barres 188, 205, 568, Carena Collura 193, 520, Wendy Swan 202, 516, Kat Cronk 219, 511, Cara Nicholson 180, 508, Andrea Grossman 182, 500, Neil Bell Jr. 278, 679, Pedro Agapito III a 265, 234, 676, Shane Cunningham 226, 645, Ed Guthrie 645, Russ Keesler 629, Laresko Niifa 617.

 

Wednesday Men's

 

  Robert Feeney Sr. 258, 692, Tom Belgiovene 248, 646, Steve Belgiovene 225, John Fischer 226, 227, 658, Jon Wilhelm 275, 691, Tim Minton 246, 607, Kevin Stackhouse 226, 229, 658, Keith Smith 256, 631, Donald Durland 246, 234, 677, Bobby Cooper 257, 620, Serifin Rodriguez III a 266, 278, 739, Pedro Agapito III a 248, 277, 244, 769, Rich Bradford 258, 636, Dave Garlinghouse 235, 246, 674.

 

Thursday Ladies

 

  Connie McKenley 195, Debbie  Polin 194, Anne Kaplan 182, Audrey Woolard 203, 183, Kelly Shattuck 185, 181, Dottie Collins 181, 214, Cara Nicholson 191, Valerie Fersch 188, Ann Sawyer 181, 196, Liz Stubits 182.

 

Friday Mixed

 

  Paul Berens 235, 619, Christopher Castro 231, 626, MaryAnn Drobysh Berens 199, 189, 200, 588, Glenn Fraser 628, David Graham 257, 658, John Hoffmann 233, 613, Eddie Lake 258, 229, 689, Joan Lake 200, 202, 570, Ryan Lepke 249, 674, Robert Linzer 254, 665, Loresko Niifa 257, 652, Dan Ricco 226, 605, Linda Schaefer 201, Robert Sze 247, 651, Tammy Sze 183, 527, Loretta VanAken 188, 515.

 

 

 

                                                 

 

 

 

 

Jester Named Co-Captain Of His Team

    Jester Earns Website & Co-Captain Honors

                                                    

 Grahamsville resident and 2013 MVP of the Tri-Valley Central School baseball team, Rodney "Taylor" Jester, center kneeling, has been named co-captain of the TC3 college baseball team. He is the team's short stop. Other co-captains include right fielder Beau Peltier, front row kneeling left and Jonathan Frost, front row keeling right, Both Peltier and Frost are from Texas. Back row standing are, left to right, head coach Ryan Stevens, infield coach Jared Surrein, catching coach Billy Crowe and hitting coach Colby Gee.

 

    2013 MVP Tri-Valley Central School shortstop Rodney "Taylor" Jester has been named co-captain of his TC3 college baseball team and also received the honor of having his picture placed on his college's website header, facebook and twitter accounts.
  He makes his Sullivan County home in Neversink. 
  Following a successful freshman year at Tompkins-Cortland Community College (TC3, Dryden, NY)  where he batted .333 with an On Base Percentage (OBP) of .349 and a Slugging Average (SLG) of .405 Jester several weeks ago in a double header against the Cornell Freshman team had five RBI's that has earned him the reputation as one of the leading hitters in this fall league season.
  TC3 Sports Information Coordinator Peter Voorhees noted that the college's website header "is the most visible image we have in athletics and it is the header on our website and the cover photo on our facebook and twitter accounts."
  Voorhees said, "we generally keep the same image up for about a year."
  "When it comes to the individual photos, we try to select students that we feel best represent our College and their respective teams," and "we start out looking for the best  returning player on each team." Voorhees added.
  The Sports Information Coordinator pointed out that, "all three of the images on this year's banner," men's baseball player (Rodney T. Jester, Tri-Valley H.S./Grahamsville, soccer player Hannah Wildenstein, Dryden H.S./Freeville and men's basketball player Joshua Spence, Bayard Rustin H.S./Brooklyn) "have great eyes and body angles that make the college logo or name visible and are good representatives of what we want our student-athletes to be.....a winning trifecta."
  Jester during this past summer competed in collegiate travel baseball with the Northeast Pride Collegiate team.
  He presently has been scouted by several large universities who have told him they want to fit him into their short stop position beginning in the fall of 2015.
 

 

Bowling Highlights Column

                           
Agapito Scores 300 & 836 Series

                                                        

  Nineteen-year-old Monticello bowler Pedro Agapito III is on a roll early in this 2013-14 season as he banged the maples for his second 300 within a weeks time but this time added additional spice to his scores with an 836 series.
  The 836 is his highest ever 800 series (300, 248, 288) and was bowled on lanes 9 and 10 using his Storm HyRoad Pearl in the September 17 Wednesday Men's league at Kiamesha Lanes.
  In this league he bowls on the Josh's Pro Shop team with team mates Josh Strang, Tom Palmer and Jim Piontek.
  Just last week on on September 8 Pedro scored the first Sullivan County  300 game for the 2014-15 season in the Kiamesha Lanes Monday Men's league.
  The perfect game was bowled on the league's opening night in the second game of the three game match using a Storm HyRoad Pearl on lanes three and four.
   The Wednesday league 300 is  Pedro's sixth 300. On October 2 of last year Agapito recorded  his fourth career 300 game.
  He also bowls in the Tuesday Mixed Firefighters league at Kiamesha Lanes and averages 236 and 226.
  Bowling for 10 years Pedro noted that all the 12 strikes Wednesday were in the pocket
  Pedro is single and is employed as a driver.

PBA Fans Have
Access To Action

  The Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) has announced the launch of the PBA Network, a multi-platform media umbrella built for fans and highlighted by television and digital event coverage of  the best players in the world competing for the most coveted titles in the sport.
  Through the PBA Network, fans will have unprecedented access to the PBA including wall-to-wall coverage of an expanded schedule of live events, player interaction, mobile gaming, original programming, archived events and immediate news updates anytime, on varyhing communications devices anywhere in the world.
  PBA.com, the official website of the PBA, will be the home base for the PBA Network ( http://www.pba/PBANetwork/ ) linking to all of its media touch points at pba.com/PBANetwork, Xtra Frame, the PBA's streaming video service, is the lynchpin of the PBA Network with a yearly subscription fee of $64.99 ($5.41 a month)  or monthly subscription rate of $7.99, available at xtraframe.tv/pba/.

Ed's Outlook

  The USA Bowling Youth Sports regional 2014 tournaments kick off October 4-5 at Mike Aulby's Arrowhead Bowl in Lafayette, Indiana.
  This is the first of eight events for the team based youth competitions. A different region is scheduled through November 22-23.
  Each USA Bowling Regional features two divisions, under 12 (both August1, 2002 or later) and under 15 (born between August 1, 1999 and July 31, 2002.
  Costs are $110 per team to secure a spot. Teams do not have to be a member of a USA bowling league to compete in the events.
  Rosters can have up to six bowlers but only four will compete.
  The closest tournament for this area's youth bowlers is November 8-9 at Rab's Country Lanes on Staten Island.
  To enter go to Bowl.com/USABowling, and select 2014 Regional Tournaments.                      
 
  Ed Townsend is a PR Consultant to the sport of bowling. Ed writes and compiles the information for this column. If you have league and tournament information, shoot a 300 game or 800 series, or even score your age, let Ed know at 845-439-8177, 845-866-0333, email at edwardctownsend@hotmail.com or fax at 845-205-4474. View this column and all of Ed's photos at http://bght.blogspot.com
We are also on Facebook and Twitter. 

Bowling Tip
By Mike Luongo

  Know where you are on the approach at all times for your strike ball and your spare ball.
  Just like coordinates on a map, locations relate to your body build and to the path of your ball.
  You cannot just stand in an arbitrary place and roll your ball toward an arbitrary target without it interfering with the quality of your delivery.
  For any given shot, put your body in a position which ensures accuracy and consistency in the path of your ball.
  You accomplish this by understanding approach coordinates which involve two dimensions.....how far away from the foul line and how far left or right.
  Distance from the foul line is a  critical factor and determines how well your footwork fits your swing.
  Left to right determines your alignment for strikes and spares. Walk alongside your swing....never toward it and never away from it.
  Use the dots and arrows to choose what path you want your ball to follow.
  Push your ball toward our target and walk toward your target.
  Mike Luongo is a certified IBPSIA Pro Shop Operator, Master Instructor, USBC Silver Level Coach and an Advisor-Special Events assistant with the Storm and Roto Grip Bowling Ball Company. Have a question, call him at 435-720-7939 or email at mikel@stormbowling.com

 Local Scores
 (Compiled by Ed Townsend

 Beechwood Lanes

 Monday Ladies

  Diana Conroy, 224, Barbara Cady 162, 161, Janet Bertholf 154, Julie Yewchuck 155, Beth Schumacher 157, Tracy Puerschner 153.

Kiamesha Lanes

 Monday Men's

  Pedro Agapito 288, 236, 711, Robert Beach 245, 619, Lloyd Bridges 256, 600, Vinnie Collura 227, 229, 225, 681, Robert Cooper 631, Donnie Durland 248, 257, 700. John Fischer 611, Kyle Giordino 244, 233, 278, 755, Dave Graham 648, Todd Houghtaling 238, 654, Eddie Lake 248, 266, 719, Rick Lake 248, 658, John Lopez 226, 602, Jaryl Scott 225, 670, Frank Scuderi 236, 623, Kevin Stackhouse 225, Ronald Totten 611, Charlie Tuttle 628, James VanAken 234, 225, 683, Mike Weiner 225, 624, Jon Wilhelm 634, Lawrence Whipple 245, 642.

 Tues. Mixed Firefighters

  Tracey Barres 213, 203, 562, Cara Nicholson 198, 191, 551, Heather Dobell 200, Carena Collura 221, Mary Lee Williams 188, Joan Lake 181, Kat Cronk 188, Ailene Washington 185, Patti Meade 196, Pedro Agapito 258, 247, 685, Ed Guthrie 255, 227, 657, John Hoffmann 236, 651, Peter Nastasi 266, 633, Bob Yakin Jr. 629, Kris Gwiozdowski 225, 625, Shane Cunningham 603.

 Wednesday Men's

  John Hoffmann 253, 671, Kevin Stackhouse 280, 245, 716, Keith Smith 611, Dave Garlinghouse 257, 236, 693, Merrill Conner 276, 236, 694, James Piontek 244, Tom Palmer 635, Magick Valazquez 231, Steve Cottam 234, Chris Parken 226, Kyle Matthews 236, 259, 717, Mark Carman Jr. 610, Russell Bivins 268, 612, Peter Nastasi 226, 620, Larry  Whipple 225, Tim Minton 226, Donnie Durland 246, 673, Jo Jo VanKeuren 249, 264, 729, Serafin Rodriguez Jr. 254, 235, 659, David Sawall 234, Serafin Rodriguez III a 237, 646, John Fischer 245, 619, Jon Wilhelm 256, 641.

 Friday Mixed

  Trasey Barres 193, 515, Orshii Boldiis 201, 192, 549, Vic Decker 245, 236, 683, Davie Graham 258, 667, John Hoffmann 231, 616, Anne Kaplan 195, Laura Palmer 195, Dan R icco 235, 636, Linda Schaefer 188, 503, Robert Sze 246, 645, James VanAken 237, 246, 696, Loretta VanAken 223, 531, Lawrence Whipple 244, 652, Jennie Worden 190.

 Kristal Callicoon Lanes

 Mon. Hortonville Ladies

  Pat Peters 186, Rebecca Rhodes 160, Barbara Pingel 170, Sharon Cunningham 155, Judy Mohn 166, Maureen Schlott 159, Joyce Brooks 150, Darlene Mantzourate 151, 165, Sue Naughton 194, Kelly Gombita 154, Lillian Zieres 165, 176, Debbie Loughrey 168.

Tues. Del. Valley Men's

  Bob Head 230, Russel Lyons 182, Joe Gager 192, 186, 185, Erik Burton 180, Mark Yewchuck 183, 233, Jeff Neidert 213, Jonathan Heinle 187, Kurt Buddenhagen 187, Jim Kautz 185, 223, Mike Geiger 181, David Graham 187, Chris Berner 204, Dean Shattuck 215, 222, 606, Ed LeRoy 197, Kris Rasmussen 190, Mark Schriber 180, 181, Kory Keesler 180, 204, 233, 617, Cima Bue 185, Wally Warren 182, John Kline 181, Damien VanLeuven 195, 188.

  Wednesday Men's

  John Diehl 181, Hopper Hubert 191, 202, 182, Jack Diehl 181, Alby Thony 211, Mark Yewchuck 192, Joel Turner 191, Randy Fischer 183, John Obremski 188, Bob Fix Jr. 211, Robert Glassel 205, John  Glassel 225, 203, Tom Gain 227, Tim Sykes 194, 209, Rich Thony 184, John Kline 181, Brian Brustman 198, 189, Matt Russo 194, Roger Widmann 192, 182.