2019 PBA Billy Welu Scholarship Applications Now Being Accepted

CHICAGO -- The Professional Bowlers Association is now accepting applications for the 2018 PBA Billy Welu Scholarship Award which recognizes exemplary qualities in male or female college students who excel in academics as well as in the sport of bowling.

The winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship. To be eligible candidates must be amateur bowlers who are currently in college (preceding the application date) and maintaining at least a 2.5/4.0 GPA or equivalent. Applications must be postmarked by June 21.

The scholarship was established in 1982 in memory of the PBA Hall of Famer who served as television analyst alongside legendary ABC broadcaster and PBA Hall of Famer Chris Schenkel on the “Pro Bowlers Tour” series prior to his death in 1974. Over the years, 33 outstanding student athletes have been selected as Welu Scholarship recipients, including 2018 winner Wesley Low Jr. of Wichita State.

The application is in two parts and can be retrieved by downloading both files using this link http://www.pba.com/Corporate/Scholarships. Nominations can be sent toscholarships@pba.com or through the U.S. mail at PBA Billy Welu Scholarship, 55 E. Jackson Blvd., Suite 401, Chicago, IL 60604.

HISTORY OF PBA BILLY WELU SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

2018 – Wesley Low Jr. (Wichita State)

2017 – Kristie Lopez (Wichita State)

2016 – Sydney Brummett (Wichita State)

2015 – Ramon Hilferink (Webber International)

2014 – Melanie Hannon (Fairleigh Dickinson)

2013 – Katie Thornton (Webber International)

2012 – Danielle McEwan (Fairleigh Dickinson)

2011 – Kristina Frahm (Maryland Eastern Shore)

2010 – Kim Yioulos (Pikeville)

2009 – Elizabeth Seibel (Penn State)

2008 – Heather D’Errico (Robert Morris-Illinois)

2007 – Ricki Williams (Wichita State)

2006 – Jerrod Reece (Creighton University)

2005 – Mandy Pezzano (University of Pennsylvania)

2004 – Holly Pusok (University of Houston)

2003 – Robby Spigner (Indiana University)

2002 – N/A

2001 – Jennie Snoddy (Notre Dame College of Ohio)

2000 – Jackie Edwards (Cal State-Fresno)

1999 – Steven Svetlik (University of Illinois-Chicago)

1998 – Nicholas Hoagland (Indiana University)

1997 – Preston Brunswig (Wichita State)

1996 – Brenda Dosher (University of Southern Indiana)

1995 – Michael Lamont (University of Florida)

1994 – Joe Ciccone (Erie Community College)

1993 – N/A

1992 – Stephen Dale Jr. (Northeastern University)

1991 – Kari Murph (Morehead State)

1990 – Kimberly Berke (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)

1989 – Ronni Shehorn (San Jose State)

1988 – Julie Powell (University of Michigan)             

1987 – N/A

1986 – Paul Kaib (University of Florida)

1985 – Curt Pezzano (University of Miami (Fla))

1984 – Michelle Mullen (University of Illinois)

1983 – Jeri Edwards (Penn State)

1982 – Patricia Bowie (Arizona State)

LPGA MEDIHEAL Championship

Lake Merced Golf Club | Daly City, Calif. | May 2-5, 2019

Tuesday Pre-Tournament Notes

April 30, 2019

Quick Links:

• Leaderboard
• Transcripts
• Online Media Center (Statistics, hole locations, yardages, etc.)
• Monday Box (updated statistics and the LPGA MEDIHEAL Championship purse breakdown)
• Photo Link Editorial use only, please credit LPGA MEDIHEAL Championship (Photo call with Lydia Ko, So Yeon Ryu, Inbee Park, Jessica Korda, Brooke Henderson and Ariya Jutanugarn, as well as a plaque unveiling ceremony with Lydia Ko)

LPGA RETURNS TO SAN FRANCISCO FOR WEST COAST FINALE

This week, the LPGA Tour returns to the Bay Area and Lake Merced Golf Club for the second staging of the LPGA MEDIHEAL Championship. The tournament marks the finale of the 2019 LPGA West Coast swing, which started in Phoenix at the Bank of Hope Founders Cup in March and included six stops out west. In two weeks, the LPGA will head east for the Pure Silk Championship in Virginia.

The 144-player field boasts seven of the top 10 players in the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings, led by newly minted No. 2 Minjee Lee, No. 4 Ariya Jutanugarn and top American No. 8 Lexi Thompson, competing for a $1.8 million purse. Five of the 2019 season’s winners are also in the field, including Lee, who won the HUGEL-AIR PREMIA LA Open, and No. 7 Brooke Henderson, who won the LOTTE Championship.

The inaugural tournament in 2018 saw Lydia Ko win in dramatic fashion. Ko made a birdie on the final hole of regulation to get into a playoff with Minjee Lee. Then, on the first extra hole (No. 18), Ko hit a 3-wood from 230 yards over a tree to inside 3 feet for an eagle to win her 15th career LPGA title.

NO PLACE LIKE LAKE MERCED FOR LYDIA KO

It was the 3-wood heard around the world. After making a birdie on the final hole of regulation at the 2018 LPGA MEDIHEAL Championship to force a playoff withMinjee Lee, Lydia Ko hit her 3-wood 230 yards over a tree to set up an eagle for the win. In Daly City on Tuesday, Lake Merced Golf Club unveiled a permanent plaque at the spot of her 3-wood shot, and Ko reflected on both the shot and the victory.

“That tree in front of the green was pretty high so I knew that I needed to hit it absolutely perfect, and I said, you know what, this is probably my only chance, so I'm going to go for it,” Ko said. “In the playoff, it was kind of a match play format where we're really playing against one other player. So it's hands down probably the best - definitely the best 3 wood I've ever hit and top three of the best shots I've hit in my life, and I'm sure that will still be the case even at the end of my career.”

Ko named the 3-wood, the ace she made in the Rio Olympics and the birdie putt she made on the 72nd hole to win the 2015 Evian Championship as her most memorable shots. Ko’s memories at Lake Merced Golf Club go deeper than her 2018 win, as she also won the 2014 and 2015 Swinging Skirts LPGA Classic here and made it to the semifinals of the 2012 U.S. Girls’ Junior.

“This is a place where I had my first win as a Tour member. I even have a tattoo of the date here that I won,” said Ko. “It's something that I'm going to remember a lot of. Just come back here and I always get good vibes, and I love seeing familiar faces and seeing the volunteers and the members I've seen, you know, in the years that I've come. It's kind of I feel like they're family.”

Ko’s first Lake Merced title in 2014 kickstarted a record-setting rookie campaign where she ultimately won three tournaments and became the youngest Louise Suggs Rolex Rookie of the Year at age 17. She’s still drawing confidence from her past success at Lake Merced Golf Club, saying, “I just love coming back to places where I've played well at. It just gives me good vibes.”

Ko will tee off her title defense on Thursday at 12:59 p.m. off No. 1 alongside Jessica Korda and Shanshan Feng.

RYU WORKING ON BUILDING PERSONAL CONFIDENCE

Former Rolex Rankings No. 1 So Yeon Ryu is known as one of the most introspective players on the LPGA Tour. From journaling to ballet classes to wine nights with her friends, the 28-year-old Korean star makes her personal and mental well-being just as much of a priority as her athletic capabilities. While her 2019 season has not been markedly bad, her average finish of 24th across six starts caused her to assess the state of both her game and her life in general.

“I was thinking about my life, I was thinking about my behavior and then I realized I wasn't really fully confident,” sad Ryu, who referenced Michelle Obama’s book “Becoming” as one she found particularly inspirational. “These days I'm really telling myself you're a great player instead of like what can I do better. So I try to be very polite to myself.”

Since making a dedicated focus on improving her mental conditioning following a missed cut at the Kia Classic, Ryu tied for 39th at the ANA Inspiration, tied for ninth at the LOTTE Championship and finished T19 at last week’s HUGEL-AIR PREMIA LA Open. Ryu has seen previous success at Lake Merced Golf Club, finishing T18 at the inaugural LPGA MEDIHEAL Championship in 2018. She finished fifth at the 2016 Swinging Skirts LPGA Classic, held at Lake Merced, and notched two other top-35 finishes at that tournament.

“I know how to play this golf course, so I don't need to worry about any kind of conditions,” said Ryu, who shot a 63 in the first round in 2016, a mark which still stands as the low LPGA Tour round at Lake Merced. “What I need to do is just focus and I know I'm capable to make a lot of birdies out here.”

Ryu will tee off the first round on Thursday at 8:10 a.m. off the 10th tee alongside Stacy Lewis and Ariya Jutanugarn.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE LPGA MEDIHEAL CHAMPIONSHIP

• The LPGA MEDIHEAL Championship is the final of four LPGA tournaments in California in 2019
• The 2019 tournament purse was elevated to $1.8 million, up from $1.5 million last year; in 2020 the purse will increase to $2 million
• The LPGA played the Swinging Skirts LPGA Classic at Lake Merced Golf Club in 2014, 2015 and 2016; Swinging Skirts now sponsors the Swinging Skirts LPGA Taiwan Championship which is being held Oct. 31-Nov. 3, 2019, in Taoyuan City, Taiwan
• In addition to hosting an LPGA tournament from 2014-2016, numerous championship events have taken place at Lake Merced Golf Club, including U.S. Open and U.S. Women’s Open sectional qualifiers, an NCAA West Regional Championship, a U.S. Junior Amateur Championship and a U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship
• Tournament officials flipped the front nine and back nines at Lake Merced Golf Club, so the event ends with the holes normally played as No. 7, No. 8 and No. 9

RACE TO THE CME GLOBE UPDATE

Heading into the LPGA’s West Coast swing finale and the 11th week of the 2019 Race to the GME Globe, two-time 2019 winner Jin Young Ko holds a commanding lead over fellow 2019 winner Minjee Lee in the standings at 2,121 points and 1,492 points respectively. Rolex Rankings No. 11 Nelly Korda is in third with 1,264 points followed by fellow 2019 winner Eun-Hee Ji with 1,144 points.

The 2019 season brings a fresh face to the Race to the CME Globe. LPGA Members will accumulate points at each official LPGA Tour event leading up to the CME Group Tour Championship. The top 60 points earners and ties will then earn a spot in the CME Group Tour Championship, with the entire field competing for the $5 million purse and the $1.5 million winner’s check, the largest single prize in the history of women’s golf.

TOURNAMENT SCORING RECORDS

18 holes: 66 (-6) Brittany Altomare, final round, 2018; Annie Park, second round, 2018

36 holes: 135 (-9), Jessica Korda, 2018

54 holes: 205 (-11), Lydia Ko, 2018

72 holes: 276 (-12), Lydia Ko, 2018; Minjee Lee, 2018

AON RISK REWARD CHALLENGE HOLE

No. 15, par 5

SOCIAL MEDIA - #DriveOn

Tournament: @MEDIHEALChamp; #MEDIHEALChamp

LPGA: @LPGA, @LPGAMedia (Twitter), @lpga_tour (Instagram)

TV TIMES (all times Eastern on Golf Channel)

Thursday, May 2 – 6-9 p.m.

Friday, May 3 – 6-9 p.m.

Saturday, May 4 – 6-9 p.m.

Sunday, May 5 – 6-9 p.m.

Jannis Uses Knuckleball to Float Past Ducks

BINGHAMTON, NY – Binghamton starter Mickey Jannis fired seven scoreless innings to guide the Rumble Ponies past the Akron RubberDucks, 1-0, on Tuesday night at NYSEG Stadium. Making his first start of the season, the Rumble Ponies knuckleballer held the Ducks to two hits to earn his 22^nd career victory with the franchise, moving into a tie for third place all-time.

Jannis opened his first start of 2019 in mid-season form, setting down the first nine RubberDucks he faced. The Nevada native stepped around a leadoff single in a scoreless fourth before nullifying Akron’s biggest threat in the fifth. The RubberDucks loaded the bases in a one-run game, but Jannis struck out Logan Ice looking to snuff out the rally. Jannis capped his stellar night with back-to-back perfect frames.

Jannis (1-0) struck out three and held the Ducks to a pair of singles while coaxing 14 groundball outs to claim the victory. He extended his lead on the franchise leaderboard in starts (70), innings (405.2) and strikeouts (282).

The Rumble Ponies offense gave Jannis just enough against Akron starter Zach Plesac. Following second-inning singles by Will Toffey and Dario Pizzano, Braxton Lee laced a single to left to generate the only run in the game.

Binghamton’s bullpen carried the one-run lead to the finish line. Ryder Ryan tossed a perfect eighth and Matt Blackham stepped around a leadoff single in the ninth to earn his second save of the season.

Plesac (1-1) took the hard-luck loss after allowing one run over 6-2/3 innings.

The Rumble Ponies (11-8) conclude their three-game set against Akron with a rubber game on Wednesday at 6:35 PM. RHP Mike Gibbons takes the mound against LHP Tanner Tully. The Horizons Federal Credit Union pregame show starts at 6:20 PM and can be heard on NewsRadio 1290 AM WNBF and the Binghamton Rumble Ponies channel on TuneIn.

POSTGAME NOTES: Binghamton earned their second shutout of the win of season…both of Binghamton’s shutout wins have been 1-0 finals…Braxton Lee went 2-for-3 to claim his fifth multiple-hit game of the season…                                  

SCRANTON/WILKES-BARRE RAILRIDERS GAME REPORT

Rochester  11  -  Scranton/Wilkes-Barre  2

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MOOSIC, PA (April 30, 2019) – The Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders smashed a season-high five doubles, but fell 11-2 to the Rochester Red Wings on Tuesday night at PNC Field.
Ryan McBroom continued his hot hitting by leading off the bottom of the second inning with a double, his third in the last two games, and scored two batters later on a Gosuke Katoh infield single to give Scranton/Wilkes-Barre a 1-0 lead. Katoh finished the night 2-for-3 with an RBI and a walk, pushing his season batting average up to a team-leading .355.

Rochester responded with three runs in the top of the third against Jonathan Loaisiga, and tacked on three more runs in the next two frames to take a 6-1 advantage through five innings. The six runs allowed by Loaisiga in his second Triple-A outing ties a career high for most runs allowed in a start.

J.P. Feyereisen tossed a scoreless sixth inning, but allowed a two-run home run in the seventh to Jordany Valdespin to expand the Red Wings lead to 8-1, and an unearned run against David Sosebee in the eighth ran the gap to 9-1.

The RailRiders struck back with a run in the bottom of the eighth courtesy of back-to-back doubles from Cliff Pennington and Brad Miller, but Tyler Duffey was able to escape the frame without any further damage. Rochester benefitted from a Drew Maggi two-run home run in the top of the ninth to pad its lead to 11-2.

The SWB offense rapped out 10 hits in the contest, paced by two-hit efforts from McBroom, Katoh and Matt Lipka. It marked the fifth time in the last six games that the RailRiders tallied double-digit hits and sixth straight contest in which multiple players recorded multi-hit games.

The RailRiders continue their four game series with the Red Wings on Thursday night at PNC Field. First pitch is scheduled for 6:35 p.m. RHP Chance Adams (1-1, 6.75) takes the mound for Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, while Rochester runs RHP Zack Littell (1-2, 4.50) to the rubber. For tickets and more information, call (570) 969-BALL or slide to www.swbrailriders.com/tickets.

Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders Record:

10-12

SYRACUSE METS BLAST LEHIGH VALLEY

Allentown, PA (April 30, 2019) - The Syracuse Mets blasted the Lehigh Valley IronPigs, 18-5, on Tuesday evening at Coca-Cola Park. The 18 runs were scored on 17 hits, which are both season highs. The last time Syracuse scored at least 18 runs was on May 14, 2008 at Charlotte as part of an 18-6 victory.

Syracuse (16-9) got its big offensive day going in the top of the first inning. Rajai Davis led off with a single to extend his hitting streak to seven games, followed by a single from Danny Espinosa to put runners on the corners. With Adeiny Hechavarría at the plate, a passed ball on catcher Deivy Grullon allowed Davis to score from third base to give the Mets a 1-0 lead. Hechavarría then took an 0-2 pitch and singled up the middle to plate Espinosa and push the lead to 2-0. From there, after a strikeout, Luis Guillorme singled, and David Thompson hit a sacrifice fly to score Hechavarría and post a three-run first inning.

In the second, Chris Flexen helped his own cause with a one-out single. Davis followed with a single. Espinosa then hit a ground ball to second, and Malquin Canelo committed an error trying to start the double play at second. Flexen came around to score for a 4-0 Mets advantage. Later, with two outs, Carlos Gómez walked to load the bases, and Guillorme singled to center field to score both Davis and Espinosa and extend the lead to 6-0. Thompson followed with a ground ball to third, but Mitch Walding committed an error, allowing Gómez to score and give the Mets seven runs in the first two innings.

The Mets continued their biggest offensive day of the year in the fourth. Espinosa walked and Hechavarría doubled to put runners on second and third. After a strikeout and a walk, Thompson doubled to left field to bring two runners across for a 9-0 edge. Tim Tebow followed with a two-run single to left field for an 11-0 lead.

Lehigh Valley (16-8) finally scored its first run in the bottom of the fourth. Shane Robinson walked on four pitches, and Lane Adams doubled to deep-center field to score Robinson from first, making it an 11-1 ballgame.

But the Mets would quickly get that run back. Rymer Liriano pinch hit for Davis and walked with one out. Espinosa then doubled, putting runners on second and third. Hechavarria followed with a sacrifice fly to right field, bringing home Liriano for a 12-1 lead.

The IronPigs got another run in the sixth. Adams doubled to lead off the inning, and Romine singled with one out. Grullon followed with a single to center to score Adams and make the score 12-2. With two on and on out, Flexen struck out both Walding and Damek Tomscha to end any hope of a big inning.

Flexen tied his career high with 11 strikeouts in the game through six innings pitched for Syracuse while walking just two batters.

The Mets saved their biggest inning for last. In the ninth, Tebow and René Rivera each reached on IronPigs errors to start the frame. After a strikeout, Syracuse hit three doubles in a stretch of four total pitches, starting with Liriano on an 0-1 count to bring in Tebow. Then Espinosa on the next pitch doubled to bring in two runs, and then Hechavarría capped things off on an 0-1 pitch to push the score to 16-2. Gómez continued the inning with a single, and Guillorme was hit by a pitch to load the bases. The next batter, Thompson, was also hit by a pitch to make the score 17-2. Tebow then grounded into a force out at second, scoring Gómez from third to cap the scoring at six runs in the ninth and an 18-2 lead.

The IronPigs trimmed the final margin in the bottom of the ninth. Walding and Canelo walked, putting two runners on with one out. Two batters later Robinson hit his third home run of the season to cut the score to 18-5.

The Mets and IronPigs play the third game of their four-game series on Wednesday night. RHP Corey Oswalt will start for Syracuse while RHP Tyler Viza will be on the mound for Lehigh Valley. First pitch is scheduled for 7:05 p.m.

 Parker Bohn III, Jerry Horn Top PBA50 Mooresville Open Qualifying

MOORESVILLE, N.C. (April 30, 2019) – PBA Hall of Famer Parker Bohn III and non-member Jerry Horn of West Columbia, South Carolina, both bowled a 3,693 16-game pinfall total to tie for top-qualifier honors in the PBA50 Mooresville Open presented by the Mooresville Convention & Visitors Bureau and Storm Tuesday at Victory Lanes Family Entertainment Center.

Bohn, a 35-time PBA Tour and four-time PBA50 Tour titlist, bowled games of 192, 255, 206, 236, 246, 237, 212 and 248 in Tuesday’s final round to tie Horn for the lead.

“So far, everything is going pretty well but I’m having trouble in the 10th frame for some reason,” said the 55-year-old Bohn, whose last PBA50 Tour win came in the 2017 Dave Small’s Championship Lanes Classic.  “I’m putting together nine solid frames but I’m finishing with a lot of splits and opens at the end and I’m going to have to fix that.

“When it comes time for when we start match play, it becomes a sprint to the finish,” Bohn added. “I can guarantee you that I’m going to have to finish games better than I did today to make it to the finals.”

Horn, bowling in his first PBA50 Tour tournament, bowled games of 246, 209, 215, 268, 205, 254, 202 and 248 after Tuesday’s first second-round block.

“It was a different block for me today than the first round,” said Horn, who works full-time as an ATM technician. “Today, I was able to use one ball and just make the adjustments with my speed and angles to the pocket. I’m just trying to not look too far ahead and keep focused on what I need to do each frame.”

Bohn and Horn led eight players who earned two-round byes into match play. Rounding out the top eight were Todd Kjell, Roscoe, Illinois and Scott Greiner, Sunrise Beach, Missouri, who tied for third with 3,692; first-round leader Rick Graham, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 3,683; Ricky Schissler, Brighton, Colorado, 3,681; John Marsala, St. Louis, Missouri, 3,660 and PBA Hall of Famer Bryan Goebel, Shawnee, Kansas, 3,644.

The top 24 players advanced to Wednesday’s match play who will be joined by an additional eight players that will be determined through a casher’s round that begins at 8:30 a.m. ET.

PBA Hall of Famer Walter Ray Williams Jr., the winner of the first two tournaments of the season, climbed from 55th after the first round to finish qualifying in 33rd with a 3,529 pinfall advancing to the cashers round.

Defending champion 60-year-old PBA Hall of Famer Brian Voss also advanced to the cashers round by placing second among the eight PBA60 Players finishing out of the regular prize fund. Voss finished with a 3,453 pinfall.

John Dudak of Orland Park, Illinois earned the last PBA60 spot (eighth) for the cashers round by beating James Storts of Westfield, Indiana in a one-game roll-off 182-176 after tying with 3,415.

Fans can catch all the final day action live via PBA’s online streaming partner FloBowling. Visit www.flobowling.com for subscription and schedule information.

PBA50 MOORESVILLE OPEN

Presented by Mooresville Convention & Visitors Bureau and Storm

Victory Lanes Family Entertainment Center, Mooresville, N.C., Tuesday

SECOND ROUND RESULTS (after 16 games. Top 24 players advance to match play. Positions 25-46 plus top eight PBA60 players out of the regular prize fund advance to cashers round to determine eight additional match play spots)

1, (tie) n-Jerry Horn, West Columbia, S.C., and Parker Bohn III, Jackson, N.J., 3,693.
3, (tie) Todd Kjell, Roscoe, Ill., and Scott Greiner, Sunrise Beach, Mo., 3,692.
5, Rick Graham, Lancaster, Pa., 3,683.
6, Ricky Schissler, Brighton, Colo., 3,681.
7, John Marsala, St. Louis, Mo., 3,660.
8, Bryan Goebel, Shawnee, Kan., 3,644.
9, Tony Johnson, Canton, Ohio, 3,634.
10, Brian Menini, Brookfield, Mo., 3,632.
11, Amleto Monacelli, Venezuela, 3,622.
12, Widmar Vargas, Sun City Center, Fla., 3,621.
13, Lennie Boresch Jr., Kenosha, Wis., 3,619.
14, Chris Collins, Myrlte Beach, S.C., 3,612.
14, Doug Henry, Columbus, Ind., 3,612.
16, Brian LeClair, Albany, N.Y., 3,608.
17, Danny Wiseman, Baltimore, 3,602.
18, Ron Mohr, Las Vegas, 3,601.
19, Chuck Richardson, The Villages, Fla., 3,595.
19, Ryan Shafer, Horseheads, N.Y., 3,595.
21, Greg Thomas, Irmo, S.C., 3,583.
22, Michael Smith, Centennial, Colo., 3,580.
23, Jack Jurek, Lackawanna, N.Y., 3,576.
24, Harry Sullins, Chesterfield Twp., Mich., 3,575.
25, Mac Sanders, Taylors, S.C., 3,572.
26, Ron Profitt, Brookville, Ohio, 3,559.
27, Brian Kretzer, Dayton, Ohio, 3,557.
28, Tom Baker, King, N.C., 3,555.
29, Troy McKinney, Yorktown, Va., 3,547.
30, Michael Haugen Jr., Phoenix, 3,546.
31, Jeff Bellinger, Columbia, S.C., 3,541.
32, Gary Faulkner, Norfolk, Va., 3,537.
33, Walter Ray Williams Jr., Oxford, Fla., 3,529.
34, Frank Gallo Jr, Jacksonville, Fla., 3,525.
35, Mike Dias, Lafayette, Colo., 3,509.
36, Tom Carter, Columbus, Ohio, 3,506.
37, Terry Metzner, Kentwood, Mich., 3,502.
38, (tie) n-Tony Todd, Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Stoney Baker, Canton, Ga., 3,501.
40, William Peters, Dayton, Ohio, 3,498.
41, Keith Lesko, Prosper, Texas, 3,496.
42, Ted Staikoff, Black Hawk, S.D., 3,490.
43, Craig Auerbach, Sunrise, Fla., 3,481.
44, Joel Carlson, Omaha, Neb., 3,474.
45, Chris Fedden, Albany, N.Y., 3,468.
46, Mike Moore, Marietta, Ohio, 3,465.
47, ss-Don Blatchford, Santa Monica, Calif., 3,456.
48, (tie) Joe Scarborough, Charlotte, N.C., and ss-Brian Voss, Centennial, Colo., 3,453.
50, (tie) ss-Henry Dawson, Elma, Wash., and ss-Mike Mineman, St Louis, 3,451.
52, Chris Johnson, Nashville, N.C., 3,449.
53, n-Chuck Richey, Charlotte, N.C., 3,446.
54, ss-Lee Brosius, Ashburn, Va., 3,445.
55, Pete Arruda, Gilbert, S.C., 3,444.
56, John Conroy, Mahopac, N.Y., 3,435.
57, John Neral, Vienna, Va., 3,434.
58, Pete Weber, St. Ann, Mo., 3,429.
59, (tie) Scott Thomsen, Sumter, S.C., and n-Jeff Atkins, Hot Springs Village, Ark., 3,422.
61, Ralph Brunt Jr., Jensen Beach, Fla., 3,420.
62, ss-n-Paul Kreins, Mooresville, N.C., 3,419.
63, ss-Greg McMahan, Dandridge, Tenn., 3,416.
64, *(tie) ss-John Dudak, Orland Park, Ill., and ss-James Storts, Westfield, Ind., 3,415.
66, Michael Duran, Banning, Calif., 3,410.
67, Christopher Keane, Cape Coral, Fla., 3,407.
68, Kevin Duncan, Mexico, Mo., 3,406.
69, (tie) Pasquale Lucci, Sr., Hamilton, N.J., and Peter Knopp, Germany, 3,404.
71, Kevin Foley, Reno, Nev., 3,401.
72, James Hansen, Anchorage, Alaska, 3,399.
73, Tommy Martin, Millington, Tenn., 3,395.
74, Bob Learn Jr., Erie, Pa., 3,393.
75, Todd Haney, Boiling Springs, S.C., 3,390.
76, Robert Leonard Sr, Lockwood, N.Y., 3,387.
77, John Burkett, Southlake, Texas, 3,383.
78, Tom Howison, Chillicothe, Ohio, 3,380.
79, Fran Luzzi, Port Jervis, N.Y., 3,375.
80, Steve Hoskins, New Port Richey, Fla., 3,370.
81, (tie) Richard Strath, Schenectady, N.Y., and n-Curt Guinn, Greenwood, S.C., 3,364.
83, Dale Csuhta, Wadsworth, Ohio, 3,345.
84, James Campbell, Clearwater, Fla., 3,344.
85, Jim Pitts, Elmira, N.Y., 3,342.
86, Chuck Walker, Rutledge, Tenn., 3,339.
87, Steve Easterday, Strasburg, Ohio, 3,327.
88, Sammy Ventura, Syracuse, N.Y., 3,326.
89, Jeffrey Campbell, Newport News, Va., 3,324.
90, Gary Alstott, Washington, Ill., 3,319.
91, Marty Berke, Allentown, Pa., 3,302.
92, Doug O'Bryant, Ball Ground, Ga., 3,297.
93, Charlie Toney, Oak Hill, W.Va., 3,295.
94, David Zelger, Red Lion, Pa., 3,292.
95, Carl West, San Jose, Calif., 3,291.
96, Steven Grotowski, Ft Lauderdale, Fla, 3,276.
97, Jim Price, Harrrisburg, N.C., 3,273.
98, Rick Francis, Linden, Calif., 3,271.
99, Don Herrington, Ballston Lake, N.Y., 3,269.
100, Kerry Fulford, Ft. Worth, Texas, 3,264.
101, David Kneas, Annapolis, Md., 3,262.
102, Tony Rodriguez Jr., Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., 3,241.
103, Gary Shultis, Levittown, N.Y., 3,240.
104, Dave Han, Birmingham, Ala., 3,235.
105, Mike Hastings, Millsboro, Del., 3,232.
106, Joe Salvemini, Colorado Springs, Colo., 3,231.
107, Jim Horan, Mountain View, Calif., 3,217.
108, Dave Flemming, Fairborn, Ohio, 3,206.
109, Jon DeLaney, McKinney, Texas, 3,195.
110, Thomas Ream, Tampa, Fla., 3,180.
111, n-Peter Minaudo, Chesterfield, Mich., 3,168.
112, Bill Henson, Westerville, Ohio, 3,167.
113, Brett Caramagno, Goose Creek, S.C., 3,166.
114, Brian Miller, Springfield, Ohio, 3,165.
115, Steven Jansson, Barnes, Wis., 3,150.
116, Larry Helton, Bolingbrook, Ill., 3,132.
117, n-Jason Gordon, Concord, N.C., 3,117.
118, Bill Vannoy, Lexington, S.C., 3,109.
119, Ken Shealy, Myrtle Beach, S.C., 3,087.
120, James Souder, Greeneville, Tenn., 3,080.
121, Charlie Tomey, Spartanburg, S.C., 3,079.
122, Jay Hess, Gotha, Fla., 3,051.
123, n-Ron Jenkins, Statesville, N.C., 3,047.
124, Mark Pickford, Charlotte, N.C., 3,027.
125, Ernie Segura Jr., Taylor, Mich., 3,021.
126, David Bleggi, Jacksonville, N.C., 2,986.
127, Galen Keas, Alda, Neb., 2,969.
128, Larry Felts Jr., Simpsonville, S.C., 2,965.
129, Dave Bernhardt, Romeo, Mich., 2,955.
130, Steven Hartzell, Hanahan, S.C., 2,936.
131, Tom Griffin, Martinsville, Va., 2,919.
132, Ross McDonald, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,910.
133, Thomas Sliwinski, Reynoldsville, Pa., 2,883.
134, Harry Alchin III, Madeira Beach, Fla., 2,879.
135, Glen Nakagawa, Highland Village, Texas, 2,757.
136, n-Charles Allen Jr., Pell City, Ala., 2,724.
137, Ken Waters, Kingsport, Tenn., 2,704.
138, Richard Felten, Rockville, Md., 2,669.
139, Jeff Caudle, Lexington, N.C., 2,503.
140, Michael Whittington, Matthews, N.C., 1,453.

n-non-PBA member

ss-PBA60 player ages 60 and older advancing to Wednesday cashers round

*John Dudak defeated James Storts 182-176 in roll-off for final PBA60 spot for cashers round