A Hot Time In The Old Bowling Center

When I ran a bowling center, I always tried to keep the temperature at 70 degrees in the spring and summer. It's much easier to do in the fall and winter and often it was a cooler. Target the winter temp to around 65. If customers remark about the temperature, their immanent exercise will change the temp. The combination of the outside air coming in with customers and cooler starting temp will be brisk initially but the body heat (from a full house) raises the temp.

Same thing happens in the spring/summer, but the AC typically can't keep up if the center's busy. Newer centers, or centers replacing air units should upgrade the units to be able to quickly respond to the changes in summer business. At least try to keep your customers comfortable.

Have you ever been in a movie theater that was warm? NEVER. Many theaters, years ago featured COOL AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT as a big selling point (prior to widespread air conditioning). This point shows my age but is VERY valid.

The dilemma, if you don't know what to expect, as far as the business for an evening, trying to save on energy costs is sometimes hit or miss. But, if the center gets busy, and customers get warm, they leave and won't soon be back, because of the bad experience. Sacrificing future business will only make tomorrow more challenging.

Trying to save a buck, will sometimes shot you in the foot. No one saves themselves to riches. Get out and get more business. Check with your heating and air guy about the advisability of keeping the temp predetermined, or does fluctuating the temp up and down cost more?

If you are a business owner and can't afford the expense of waiting for (sometimes more profitable) open play bowlers, then build some leagues and they will help you afford the AC and heat.

Experiencing the problem? Get some signatures from your fellow bowlers, request that the air be lowered about an hour to an hour and a half before league, and cranked to whatever temp about a half hour before league ends. A defined schedule should be doable for the center, and a reasonable compromise.

Many centers have multiple zones. Have the center manager or owner agree to keep one end of the center cooler for your league. It's not necessary to cool the entire place to a workable temp for the athletes bowling.

Proprietors, many centers in my experience whine about the difficulty of creating summer bowlers, or maintaining summer league play. Yet, when they do get people to commit to visiting the center for 10, 12, 14 weeks, the temp and facilities are less then comfortable and accommodating.

I sure would like to go golfing if it was guaranteed it would rain each and every time I played. Let's go watch a movie in a building about 80 degrees. What a great idea.

If your center is not comfortable, close in the summer. Or, cut your staff and work next to the remaining over stressed, over worked employees, experience what they go through, dealing with customer complaints and dissatisfaction. You won't wonder why no one visits you in the summer. You've driven them off.

GEICO PBA Team Shootout

Bowling fans will be able to watch three of the greatest bowling teams ever
assembled do battle when ESPN airs 15 tape-delayed shows of the GEICO PBA 
Team Shootout hosted by Six Flags beginning Sunday and continuing the next
three Sundays.

Eighteen of the Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour’s top competitors tested their
skills at “outdoor bowling” in a unique round-robin team competition contested
on lanes constructed at Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, N.J., June 11-13.

Among the stars competing included 2008-09 Player of the Year Wes Malott,
two-handed Australian sensation and Rookie of the Year Jason Belmonte, and
Hall of Famers Parker Bohn III, Walter Ray Williams Jr., Pete Weber and
Norm Duke.

This Sunday ESPN will telecast two half hour shows - 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Eastern
- which will feature Baker Scoring System round-robin qualifying matches. The
Baker system requires each member of a five-player team to bowl two frames in
one game to combine for one score.

An innovation in televised bowling will also debut in Sunday’s matches. One
player on each team will have an earpiece giving announcers the ability to ask
the player questions during actual competition.

The players qualified for the event through their performances in PBA’s 2008-09 
Extreme Swing, Versatility Swing and Grand Slam point lists as well as five
wild card selections, and teams were assembled based upon the ages of players.
Team Bayer includes the six youngest players in the group – the “young guns”
of the PBA. Team Lumber Liquidators features the six oldest, most experienced
and most decorated players on Tour. Team GEICO is the “middle-aged” group,
and arguably the most competitive group of players in PBA Tour competition
today. Team rosters are:

Team Bayer – Jason Belmonte, Mike Fagan, Tommy Jones, Bill O’Neill, Rhino
Page and Sean Rash.

Team GEICO – Patrick Allen, Brad Angelo, Chris Barnes, Mika Koivuniemi, Wes
Malott and Mike Wolfe.

Team Lumber Liquidators – Parker Bohn III, Norm Duke, Steve Jaros, Mike
Scroggins, Pete Weber and Walter Ray Williams Jr.

USBC Developing New Red, White and Blue Lane Conditions

The United States Bowling Congress (USBC) plans to introduce a new series of lane conditions for certified competition. The group of patterns is designed to provide bowlers a better description for the difficulty of traditional “house” conditions.

As part of the plan, leagues and tournaments will have the option of using oil patterns falling into USBC Red, White or Blue condition categories. USBC Red pattern will be the most forgiving condition, USBC White will be more challenging and USBC Blue will be the most difficult of the new “house” conditions. USBC Sport Bowling conditions will continue to be the most challenging level of oil patterns.

“We know that lane conditions have a tremendous impact on the sport,” USBC Vice President-National Governing Body Neil Stremmel said. “House shots can be very easy or reasonably challenging. Knowing the difficulty of the condition helps build credibility for the sport and adds a new fun element for bowlers.”

The new condition categories are scheduled for testing later this year in cooperation with the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America (BPAA). The conditions should be available for tournament use in spring 2010 and for the fall 2010 league season.

“This program can provide proprietors an excellent marketing tool to attract and maintain league bowlers,” BPAA President Jim Sturm said. “Red, White and Blue can be used like stepping stones to progressively increase a bowler’s interest in the competitive side of the sport. We are eager to test the program and hear feedback from customers and proprietors.”

Use of the USBC Red, White and Blue conditions will be completely optional and the patterns will be available for download at no cost.

“A primary goal of the project is to make the USBC Red, White and Blue conditions easy for bowlers to understand and proprietors to utilize,” Stremmel said. “The industry’s lane machine manufacturers have been extremely supportive in making sure this program will work for nearly any center wanting to participate.”

As part of the effort to gain attention for the new condition categories, USBC is sponsoring a stop on next season’s Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour. The Red, White and Blue Open presented by USBC will be held at Northrock Lanes in Wichita, Kan., Dec. 7-13. The finals telecast will air Jan. 3 on ESPN.

PBA Partners With Goodwill Industries

The Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) has announced Goodwill
Industries of Greater Detroit as its official charity partner for the 2009 PBA
World Series of Bowling. The announcement was made at a press conference
today at Thunderbowl Lanes.

The Detroit area will host the inaugural World Series of Bowling (WSOB), a
revolutionary festival of world-class bowling, beginning Aug. 2 and running
through Sept. 6.

Goodwill Industries is the only organization solely dedicated to helping
unemployed metro Detroiters overcome barriers and find jobs.

“Hosting the first-ever World Series of Bowling right here in the Detroit area
will be an immense boost for our economy and our people,” said Lorna G. Utley,
president and CEO, Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. “In naming 
Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit as its official charity partner, the PBA
will enable many metro Detroiters to overcome their barriers to employment and
become trained, trusted and ready to work.”

In just the past two years of the organization’s nearly 90-year history,
Goodwill Industries has placed more than 2,500 individuals from metro Detroit
into new jobs and provided career assistance to thousands more in Southeast
Michigan. For information about how Goodwill Industries battles unemployment
in the region, visit www.goodwilldetroit.org.

With $2 million in prize money and seven ESPN telecasts planned as part of the
WSOB, the event will focus the attention of the bowling world on the Detroit
area unlike any previous event in bowling history. After kicking off the program
with the Motor City Open at Taylor Lanes in Taylor, Mich., the WSOB will shift
to Thunderbowl Lanes in Allen Park for the duration. A complete schedule of
events is available at a new dedicated website, 
www.pbaworldseriesofbowling.com.

“For decades, Detroit has been the hub of bowling in the United States. It has
produced dozens of hall of fame players and has contributed significantly to the
history of our sport at all levels. For those reasons, it only made sense to
bring the new World Series of Bowling to the community that has given so much
to the sport,” said Tom Clark, Deputy Commissioner of the PBA. “Nothing like
the World Series of Bowling has ever been done before. Over a span of five
weeks, the PBA will bring the world’s best bowlers to the Detroit area to serve as
a catalyst for economic impact and a rally point for the communities and
businesses. It’s no secret that unemployment has hit the Detroit area as hard as
any other region in country.”

WSOB events are being planned for the entire family, including pro-am events
where amateur bowlers can roll with the pros. The pro-ams support Goodwill 
Industries’ mission of helping metro Detroiters overcome employment barriers
through education, training and career assistance.

Further updates and details will be posted regularly regarding the PBA World
Series of Bowling and the rest of the 2009-2010 Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour
season, including tournament entry and ticket information.

The New Hammer Jigsaw

The new Hammer Jigsaw features “Gription Reactive 5/4” coverstock in Black/White. The 5/4 in the coverstock description refers to the finishing process. The factory finish lists the surface at 500/4000 Abralon.

“This finishing process cleans up the ball reaction in the front of the lane while still giving the ball the teeth to get through the downlane oil and carrydown” explains Hammer Brand Manager Jeff Ussery. "Good length with high-friction backend movement" describes Ussery. “We intend the product to be used on Medium-Heavy to Heavy Oil Lane Conditions.”

The core, the “Jigsaw High Mass-Bias Core” generates a Radius of Gyration of 2.48 in a 15# ball, with a RG differential of .051 for high flare potential. Worldwide product release date is July 14, 2009.

PBA Announces Remaining Exemptions

Two Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Hall of Famers and an international star from Korea
have been granted exemptions for the 2009 PBA World Series of Bowling and, for one, the
2009-10 Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour season.

PBA Hall of Famer and 24-time Tour titlist Brian Voss of Alpharetta, Ga., has been awarded the
Tour’s new “Golden Parachute” exemption, a ticket which will allow the PBA Senior Tour “rookie” the
opportunity to bowl for the entire season.

PBA Hall of Famer Amleto Monacelli of Venezuela and Korean Professional Bowlers Association
(KPBA) star Tae-Hwa Jeong will join Finnish two-handed star Osku Palermaa—who had already
received an international exemption—in the exempt field for the upcoming PBA World Series of
Bowling in suburban Detroit.

Voss’ 24 Tour titles ranks 10th all-time. He won at least one title in 12 straight PBA Tour seasons
and won the 1988 PBA National Championship for his only major win. The 1988 PBA Player of
the Year also was the Harry Smith Point Leader in 1987 and ’88. Now 50, he joined the PBA
Senior Tour in 2009 and has recorded a pair of second-place finishes in the Senior U.S. Open and
Dayton Classic.

Monacelli is the only foreign-born player in the PBA Hall of Fame and owns 19 PBA Tour titles. He
was also the first foreign-born player to win the Player of the Year award, winning in back-to-back
seasons in 1989 and ‘90. He finished fifth in the 2009 Lumber Liquidators U.S. Open.

Jeong is a 10-time Korean PBA Tour winner and a five-time Japan PBA Tour titlist. He is one of
three players to bowl a televised 300 game on the KPBA Tour.

Palermaa earned his place in the World Series of Bowling (WSOB) earlier in the spring as the 
European Bowling Tour points leader. His best previous PBA Tour finish was fifth in the 2004 U.S.
Open. The 2006 World Bowler of the Year was also the winner of the 2009 World Ranking
Masters and the 2006 QubicaAMF World Cup.

With the announcement, all of the exemptions have been filled for the 2009-10 Lumber Liquidators
PBA Tour season, which include 41 from the 2008-09 point list, eight from the PBA Tour Trials,
seven from the Regional Players Invitational, the 2008-09 Tournament Qualifier Round points
leader and one medical deferment. The remaining spots in each standard tournament field (which is
comprised of 64 entries) will be filled each week by Tournament Qualifier Rounds (TQR) qualifiers,
who will vie for a minimum of five spots.

The inaugural PBA World Series of Bowling, which begins Aug. 2 and runs through Sept. 6, 2009,
will be a revolutionary festival of competitive bowling boasting a $2 million prize fund and seven 
ESPN telecasts. For the 72-player closed-field WSOB events, a minimum of 10 non-exempt players
can advance through the TQR system.

The PBA Motor City Open will kick off the season at longtime PBA host center Taylor Lanes in
Taylor, Mich., from Aug. 2-6. The remainder of the World Series of Bowling, including six exempt 
PBA Tour events, the return of the PBA Women’s Series presented by USBC and a revamped 
PBA Senior Tour World Championship will be held at Thunderbowl Lanes in Allen Park, Mich.,
just outside Detroit. The World Series of Bowling will culminate with the PBA World Championship
open field event, the first major championship of the 2009-10 season.

The Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour will pick up its traditional schedule in the second half of the
season beginning with the Pepsi Red, White and Blue Open presented by the USBC Dec. 7-13 in
Wichita, Kan.

Olympic Rings

The U.S. Olympic Committee has given the United States Bowling Congress (USBC) and the Bowling Proprietor's Association of America (BPAA) permission to display the Olympic rings on the outside of the Training and Research Center, currently under construction at the International Bowling Campus (IBC) in Arlington, TX.

Juvenile Diabetes Fundraiser

Join Brandon Balsis Strike down Diabetes. The 3rd Annual Cosmic Bowling Fundraiser will be held this Saturday June 13, 2009 at Thunder Bowl, 18700 Old LaGrange Road, Mokena, IL 60448.
$30 donation includes: a generous buffet, a night of cosmic bowling, a donation to JDRF. Help Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation International (JDRF)
Join us or send a donation to: Brandon Fundraiser at Thunder Bowl, Mokena, IL.

Defending Champ Webb Catches Voss For Senior Title

In a battle of two of the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA)’s all-time greats, Wayne Webb defeated Brian Voss, 214-188, in the championship match to win his second consecutive PBA Senior U.S. Open presented by Suncoast title Friday at the Suncoast Bowling Center.

Webb, who defeated Johnny Petraglia to win last year’s Senior U.S. Open, joins Tom Baker as a two-time and back-to-back winner of the event. “It’s definitely harder to win back-to-back than to win the first one,” said the 51-year-old PBA Hall of Famer, who was the top qualifier in the stepladder finals.

“I was really a nervous wreck because I wanted to win it more than anything.”

In addition to winning his second senior title and major, Webb earned a $20,000 first prize, the largest on the Senior Tour. In the eighth frame, Webb left the 2-4-5-8 which he converted, but that spare leave rattled the 20-time Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour titlist.

“Things were going well and then I leave the bucket on what I thought was a good shot and now I’m scared,” said Webb. “My heart was pounding so fast I had to work hard to keep myself calm.”

Webb also had to work through some back problems that developed during the tournament. “I was having to deal with some back pain and in a tough long format like this you have to be in good shape,” Webb said. “With the physical and mental demands of this tournament I don’t mind telling you I’m tired.”

In his first year on the Senior Tour, the 50-year-old Voss was trying for his first senior title. His second-place finish equaled his best of the season having also finished second in the Senior Dayton Classic. “I’ve got no problems with what happened here today,” said Voss, a PBA Hall of Famer who owns 24 PBA Tour titles. “It was a good tournament.”

In the semifinal match, Voss defeated PBA Hall of Famer Mark Williams, 216-187, to advance to the championship match.

In the opening match, Williams defeated Harry Sullins, 232-213. Voss earned $11,000 for second while Williams earned $7,000 for third and Sullins $5,000 for fourth.

Williams owns seven PBA Tour titles, which includes two Tournament of Champions, and one Senior Tour title, while Sullins has won five titles on the PBA Tour.

In all, the four stepladder finalists represented 56 PBA Tour titles.

2009 PBA SENIOR U.S. OPEN PRESENTED BY SUNCOAST
Suncoast Bowling Center, Las Vegas, Nev.,
June 5 Final Standings
1, Wayne Webb, Sacramento, Calif. 214 (one game) $20,000
2, Brian Voss, Alpharetta, Ga. 404 (two games) $11,000
3, Mark Williams, Beaumont, Texas 419 (two games) $7,000
4, Harry Sullins, Chesterfield Township, Mich. 213 (one game) $5,000

Stepladder Results Match One – Williams def. Sullins, 232-213;
Semifinal match – Voss def. Williams, 216-187;
Championship – Webb def. Voss, 214-188.

Top 24 final standings after match play
(Includes match play record, total pins and money earned)
1, Wayne Webb, Sacramento, Calif., 18-5-1, 11,665
2, Brian Voss, Alpharetta, Ga., 14-9-1, 11,596
3, Harry Sullins, Chesterfield Township, Mich., 15-9, 11,553
4, Mark Williams, Beaumont, Texas, 15-9, 11,461
5, Jim Murtishaw, Menifee, Calif., 14-10, 11,367, $4,000
6, Dale Traber, Cedarburg, Wis., 12-12, 11,283, $3,600
7, Mike Terrell, Newport News, Va., 15-9, 11,251, $3,400
8, Henry Gonzalez, Colorado Springs, Colo., 13-11, 11,232, $3,200
9, Kenny Parks, Hammond, Ind., 12-11-1, 11,201, $3,000
10, Jimmy Johnson, Bellevue, Neb., 13-9-2, 11,108, $2,800
11, Hugh Miller, Seattle, 11-13, 11,093, $2,600
12, Dennis Psarapolous, Lake Worth, Fla., 12-11-1, 11,079, $2,400
13, Brian Brazeau, Ocala, Fla., 12-12, 11,067, $2,300
14, Roger Kossert, Lithia, Fla., 12-12, 11,054, $2,200
15, Bob Kelly, Dayton, Ohio, 10-14, 11,013, $2,100
16, Bill Spigner, Vernon Hills, Ill., 11-13, 10,977, $2,000
17, Steve Ferraro, Kingston, N.Y., 10-14, 10,903, $1,900
18, Charlie Tapp, Kalamazoo, Mich., 9-15, 10,897, $1,850
19, Mitch Jabczenski, Novi, Mich., 9-15, 10,837, $1,800
20, Kevin Croucher, Grants Pass, Ore., 10-14, 10,829, $1,750
21, Mike Mineman, Belleville, Ill., 8-15-1, 10,805, $1,700
22, Curt Aemisegger, Wauconda, Ill., 9-14-1, 10,704, $1,650
23, Kerry Painter, Henderson, Nev., 10-14, 10,683, $1,625
24, Bill Nichols, Roseville, Calif., 10-14, 10,595, $1,600

2009-10 PBA Schedule

2009-10 LUMBER LIQUIDATORS PBA TOUR SCHEDULE
(All ESPN telecast times are Eastern)
Aug. 3-6 Motor City Open, Taylor Lanes, Taylor, Mich. (finals Sept. 5 at Thunderbowl Lanes, Allen Park, Mich., ESPN telecast Nov. 1, 1 p.m.)

Aug. 8-13 PBA Cheetah Championship, Thunderbowl Lanes, Allen Park, Mich., Aug. 8-13 (ESPN telecast Nov. 8, 1 p.m.)

Aug. 14-16 PBA Viper Championship and PBA Women’s Series Viper Championship, Thunderbowl Lanes, Allen Park, Mich. (finals on Sept. 5, ESPN telecast Nov. 15, 1 p.m.)

Aug. 18-20 PBA Chameleon Championship and PBA Women’s Series Chameleon Championship, Thunderbowl Lanes, Allen Park, Mich., Aug. 18-20 (finals on Sept. 5, ESPN telecast Nov. 22, 1 p.m.)

Aug. 23-25 PBA Scorpion Championship and PBA Women’s Series Scorpion Championship, Thunderbowl Lanes, Allen Park, Mich. (finals on Sept. 6, ESPN telecast Nov. 29, 1 p.m.)

Aug. 27-29 PBA Shark Championship and PBA Women’s Series Shark Championship, Thunderbowl Lanes, Allen Park, Mich. (finals on Sept. 6, ESPN telecast Dec. 6, 1 p.m.)

Aug. 30-Sept. 4 PBA Women’s World Championship, Thunderbowl Lanes, Allen Park, Mich. (finals on Sept. 5, ESPN telecast Oct. 25, 1 p.m.)

Aug. 30-Sept. 4 PBA Senior World Championship, Thunderbowl Lanes, Allen Park, Mich. (finals on Sept. 5, ESPN telecast Oct. 25, 1 p.m.)

Aug. 30-Sept. 4 PBA World Championship, Thunderbowl Lanes, Allen Park,Mich. (finals at Northrock Lanes, Wichita, Kan., ESPN telecast Dec. 13, 1 p.m.)

Sept. 25 Chris Paul PBA Celebrity Invitational (Special Event), AMF Winston-Salem Lanes, Winston-Salem, N.C. (ESPN telecast Feb. 7, 2 p.m.)

Dec. 7-13 Red, White and Blue Open presented by USBC, Northrock Lanes, Wichita, Kan. (ESPN telecast Jan. 3, 1 p.m.)

Jan. 4-10 Don and Paula Carter Mixed Doubles, Lava Lanes, Medford, Ore. (ESPN telecast Jan. 10, 1 p.m.)

Jan. 12-17 Earl Anthony Memorial and PBA Women’s Series Earl Anthony Memorial, Earl Anthony’s Dublin Bowl, Dublin, Calif., (ESPN telecast Jan. 17, 1 p.m.)

Jan. 19-24 PBA Tournament of Champions, Red Rock Lanes, Red Rock Casino, Las Vegas, Nev. (ESPN telecast Jan. 24, 1 p.m.)

Jan. 26-31 Dick Weber Open, Fountain Bowl, Fountain Valley, Calif., (ESPN telecast Jan. 31, noon)

Feb. 9-14 USBC Masters, National Bowling Stadium, Reno, Nev. (ESPN telecast Feb. 14, 1 p.m.)

Feb. 16-21 Omaha Classic, Thunder Alley, Omaha, Neb. (ESPN telecast Feb. 21, 1 p.m.)

Feb. 22-28 67th Lumber Liquidators U.S. Open, Woodland Bowl, Indianapolis (ESPN telecast Feb. 28, 12:30 p.m.)

March 2-7 PBA Don Johnson Eliminator, Sequoia Lanes, Columbus, Ohio (ESPN telecast March 7, 1 p.m.)

March 16-21 PBA Match Play Championship, Norwich Bowling Center, Norwich, Conn. (ESPN telecast March 21, 1 p.m.)

March 23-28 Mark Roth Plastic Ball Championship, AMF Babylon Lanes, West Babylon, N.Y. (ESPN telecast March 28, 2 p.m.)

March 29-April 4 PBA Marathon Open, AMF Country Club Lanes, Baltimore, Md. (ESPN telecast April 4, 1 p.m.)

April 6-8 (tentative) PBA Experience Showdown presented by BOWL.COM (SpecialEvent), USBC International Training Center, Arlington, Texas (ESPN telecast April 11, 1 p.m.)

April 6-8 (tentative) PBA Women’s Series Showdown presented by BOWL.COM (Special Event), USBC International Training Center, Arlington, Texas (ESPN telecast to be announced)

January-April PBA Xtra Frame League (Special Event), singles league for 32 top PBA Tour stars. Matches will be bowled in Medford, Dublin, Fountain Valley, Omaha, Columbus, Norwich and West Babylon for online broadcast on pba.com’s Xtra Frame live streaming video service

Voss Leads in PBA Senior U.S. Open

Hall of Famer Brian Voss retained his lead with an 18-game total pinfall of 4,074 (226.3 average)
after third round qualifying Wednesday in the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Senior
U.S. Open at the Suncoast Bowling Center in Las Vegas, NV.

The 269-player field has been cut to the top 67 players who will advance to a nine-game qualifying
round today (this morning).

The 50-year-old Voss had a 1,362 pinfall in Wednesday’s six-game round with games of 215, 238,
248, 203, 213 and 245. He bowled 1,341 in Monday’s round and 1,371 Tuesday.

“Bowling the first block today wasn’t as difficult as I anticipated,” said Voss, who is a 24-time
Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour titlist and is trying for his first Senior Tour title. “I didn’t get a lot of
practice on a fresh lane condition so I’m pretty satisfied today.”

Voss, of Alpharetta, GA, has used a different ball in each qualifying block but has relied on making
adjustments primarily with his delivery and hand position which is his trademark.

“I often use the strategy of sticking with one ball for a block and just make the necessary
adjustments,” Voss said. “I like to keep it simple—it’s less confusing.”

Voss holds 74-pin lead over Harry Sullins of Chesterfield Township, MI, in second who is a five-
time winner on the national tour.  Sullins has a 4,004 18-game pinfall (222.4 average).

PBA Hall of Famer and defending Senior U.S. Open champion Wayne Webb of Sacramento, CA,
is third with a 3,973 pinfall (220.7 average).

“The conditions have been a little different this year but the concept of being able to create
something by thinking and figuring out how to play the lane conditions is still the same,” Webb said.
“The bowler who does that the best is usually going to win this tournament.”

After Thursday’s final qualifying round, the field will then be cut to the top 24 players for one round-
robin match play round Thursday afternoon and two more eight-game rounds on Friday that will
determine the top four for the stepladder finals scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Pacific.

The Senior U.S. Open, a major on the PBA Senior Tour, offers $20,000 and a berth into the 2010 
Tournament of Champions to the winner.

2009 PBA SENIOR U.S. OPEN
Suncoast Bowling Center, Las Vegas, Nev., June 3

THIRD ROUND QUALIFYING (After 18 games)

*Indicates money earned for Super Senior. Top 10 bowlers 60 years and older out of the top 67.

1, Brian Voss, Alpharetta, Ga., 4,074
2, Harry Sullins, Chesterfield Township, Mich., 4,004
3, Wayne Webb, Sacramento, Calif., 3,973
4, Dale Traber, Cedarburg, Wis., 3,955
5, Jimmy Johnson, Bellevue, Neb., 3,924
6, Jim Murtishaw, Menifee, Calif., 3,915
7, Mark Williams, Beaumont, Texas, 3,880
8, Charlie Tapp, Kalamazoo, Mich., 3,844
9, Brian Brazeau, Ocala, Fla., 3,836.
10, Bill Spigner, Vernon Hills, Ill., 3,835
11, Greg Waldon, Manhattan, Mont., 3,831
12, Mike Terrell, Newport News, Va., 3,813
13, Vince Honeycutt, Monroe, Ga., 3,812
14, Larry Graybeal, Elizabethton, Tenn., 3,809
15, Hugh Miller, Seattle, 3,808
16, Ron Mohr, Eagle River, Alaska, 3,784
17, Sam Ventura, Syracuse, N.Y., 3,781
18, Greg Shields, Independence, Mo., 3,769
19, Tom Baker, King, N.C., 3,766
20, Kenny Parks, Hammond, Ind., 3,765
21, Kerry Painter, Henderson, Nev., 3,761
22, Gary Skidmore, Albuquerque, N.M., 3,756
23, Jimmy Young, Atlanta, Texas, 3,755
24, Marty Deh, San Jose, Calif., 3,752
25, Kevin Croucher, Grants Pass, Ore., 3,746
26, Bob Faragon, Schenectady, N.Y., 3,741
27, Mike Mineman, Belleville, Ill., 3,736
28, Steve Ferraro, Kingston, N.Y., 3,735
29, Ron Profitt, Brookville, Ohio, 3,734
30, Sam Zurich, Grant, Fla., 3,733
31, Bill Nichols, Roseville, Calif., 3,728
32, Mitchell Jabczenski, Novi, Mich., 3,726
33, Rohn Morton, Vancouver, Wash., 3,723
34, Dave Flemming, Fairborn, Ohio, 3,722
35, Rick Cashell, Dedham, Mass., 3,721
36, Mark Glover, Woodbridge, Va., 3,718
37, Daniel Winter, Rockford, Ill., 3,715
38, (TIE) Ron Boroff, Mansfield, Texas, and Marv Sargent, Temecula, Calif., 3,714
40, Curtis Aemisegger, Wauconda, Ill., 3,711
41, Gary James, Spring, Texas, 3,709
42, Howard Partell, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,708
43, Don Blatchford, Santa Monica, Calif., 3,706
44, Bob Kelly, Dayton, Ohio, 3,699
45, Henry Gonzalez, Colorado Springs, Colo., 3,698
46, Bob Handley, Winter Park, Fla., 3,696
47, John Bennett, Clarkston, Mich., 3,695
48, Ken Konczos, Sagamore Hills, Ohio, 3,694
49, Randy Rau, Belleville, Ill., 3,689
50, Roger Kossert, Lithia, Fla., 3,680
51, Dennis Psaropoulos, Lake Worth, Fla., 3,678
52, Keith Kolozsi, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,673
53, Gale Voshell, Dover, Del., 3,668
54, Darwin Wimer, Mesquite, Nev., 3,664
55, Craig Kisro, Granada Hills, Calif., 3,662
56, Ross Packard, San Jose, Calif., 3,658
57, (TIE) Barry Gurney, West Hills, Calif., and Steve Cook, Granite Bay, Calif., 
and Gerald Calvin, Thousand Oaks, Calif., 3,657
60, Bob Knipple, Long Beach, Calif., 3,655
61, Christopher Keane, New City, N.Y., 3,653
62, Dean Jones, Austin, Texas, 3,651
63, Joe Staton, Alta Loma, Calif., 3,647
64, David Axon, Bellevue, Neb., 3,643
65, Vaughn Doody, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,640.
66, (TIE) Bill Sell, Menasha, Wis., and Jace Peterson, Elkhorn, Wis., 3,636
68, Michael Henry, Brunswick, Ohio, 3,630
69, Douglas Kirkman, Clovis, N.M., 3,620
70, Max Shellabarger, Roy, Utah, 3,618
71, Dale Eagle, Tavares, Fla., 3,616, $700*
72, Russ Freeman, Lake Villa, Ill., 3,613
73, Dave Bernhardt, Shelby Township, Mich., 3,611, $700*
74, Jim Knoblauch, Waukesha, Wis., 3,610
75, Bob Chamberlain, The Villages, Fla., 3,603, $700*
76, Jeff Jamison, Boulder City, Nev., 3,599, $700*
77, (TIE) Pete Couture, Titusville, Fla., $700* and Ron Garr, Ridgedale, Mo., 3,593, $700*
79, Randy Lightfoot, St. Charles, Mo., 3,585
80, Matt Surina, Everett, Wash., 3,584
81, Terry Leong, Las Vegas, 3,583
82, Tim Ruelle, Racine, Wis., 3,582.
83, (TIE) Tom Carter, Rockford, Ill., and C.K. Moore, Redding, Calif., 3,577
85, Ernie Schlegel, Vancouver, Wash., 3,574, $700
86, Char Hammel, Las Vegas, 3,573
87, Dave Washburn, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,572
88, (TIE) Robert Harvey, Boise, Idaho, and Dick Baker, Henderson, Nev., 3,571, $700*
90, Kent Wagner, Palmetto, Fla., 3,569
91, Jeff Suma, Auburn Hills, Mich., 3,568
92, Edward Silva, Manteca, Calif., 3,567
93, Bill Hewlett, Meridian, Idaho, 3,566
94, Ralph Smith, Colorado Springs, Colo., 3,562, $700*
95, Gerry Keslar, Tonganoxie, Kan., 3,561
96, Keith Sharp, Orlando, Fla., 3,559
97, Skip Pavone, San Jose, Calif., 3,553
98, Rod McLean, North Las Vegas, Nev., 3,544, $700*
99, John Dudak, Orland Park, Ill., 3,543
100, Kerry Fulford, Brownwood, Texas, 3,542.
101, (TIE) Gus Yannaras, Milwaukee, Wis., and Larry Laub, Lincoln, Calif., and
Frank Tardio, Palatine, Ill., 3,540
104, John Di Santis, Wilmington, Del., 3,535
105, Michael Lucente, Warren, Mich., 3,532
106, Jim Moran, Las Vegas, 3,531
107, Nicholas Maturo, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,524
108, Frank Gallo Jr., Newport News, Va., 3,521
109, Bill Henson, Westerville, Ohio, 3,519
110, Gary Hiday, Indianapolis, 3,517
111, (TIE) Scott Hansel, Stockton, Calif., and Norb Wetzel, Fond du Lac, Wis., 3,516
113, (TIE) Avery LeBlanc, Plano, Texas, and Warren Nelson, North Las Vegas, Nev., 3,514
115, Rudy Moreno, Reno, Nev., 3,508
116, Russell Michaud, Hudson, N.H., 3,505
117, Jim Gordin, Modesto, Calif., 3,502
118, Bob Puttick, Canada, 3,501
119, Glen Smith, Seattle, Wash, 3,494
120, (TIE) Daniel Emmett, Las Vegas, and J.P. Muller, Gervais, Ore., and Don Sylvia, Vero Beach, Fla., 3,490
123, Jerry Keily, Littleton, Colo., 3,488
124, Thomas Ream, Tampa, Fla., 3,486
125, Michael Larson, Gardena, Calif., 3,484 126, Donald Breihan, Columbia, S.C., 3,483
127, Bob Amoruso, Glenview, Ill., 3,482
128, Pete Danyo Sr., Toms River, N.J., 3,481
129, Ted Staikoff, Black Hawk, S.D., 3,476
130, Ray Shuel, Canada, 3,471
131, Bob Purzycki, Pompton Plains, N.J., 3,468
132, Mike Pullin, Rochelle, Ill., 3,466
133, Shannon Starnes, Fort Worth, Texas, 3,465
134, (TIE) Dewaine West, Temecula, Calif., and George Lord, Lakeland, Fla., 3,464
136, Garry Blanton, Owensboro, Ky., 3,460
137, Buzz Goodman, Syosset, N.Y., 3,458
138, (TIE) Tom Howison, Chillicothe, Ohio, and Paul Mielens, Menomonie, Wis., 3,457
140, Ron Winger, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,456
141, Mike Schmid, St. Paul, Minn., 3,452
142, (TIE) Marc Clyburn, Pittsburg, Calif., and Rick Winther, Fairbanks, Alaska, 3,451
144, Mike Dias, Lafayette, Colo., 3,449
145, George Psaropoulos, Jupiter, Fla., 3,448
146, Rodney Tramp, Porterville, Calif., 3,446
147, Dan Duskin, Atlantic, Iowa, 3,442
148, Michael Warren, Dallas, 3,438
149, Will Friedrich, Green Bay, Wis., 3,437
150, Ray Cobb, Highland, Calif., 3,436
151, Sal Bongiorno, Hollywood, Fla., 3,434
152, Stan Winters, Simi Valley, Calif., 3,433
153, Kent Whitson, Sausalito, Calif., 3,429
154, Frank DeFilippo, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,425
155, Randy Corey, Henderson, Nev., 3,424
156, (TIE) Dave Soutar, Bradenton, Fla., and Guy Gorman, Elko, Nev., 3,418
158, Edward Roberts, Braintree, Mass., 3,415
159, Robert McDonald, Addison, Ill., 3,414
160, Steve Stein, Staten Island, N.Y., 3,413
161, Dave Sill, Cary, Ill., 3,410
162, Michael Johnston, Lakeville, Minn., 3,407
163, Robert Callari, Bloomfield, N.Y., 3,406
164, Leo Plaia, New Orleans, 3,403
165, Jay Boyle, Garnet Valley, Pa., 3,400
166, Jerry Watkins, Bloomfield, N.M., 3,399
167, Harley Trumbull, New Boston, Mich., 3,396
168, Jay Aono, Boise, Idaho, 3,395
169, D.A. Carbone, Broomfield, Colo., 3,393
170, Rick Talley, Enid, Okla., 3,392
171, Lee Tucker, Camarillo, Calif., 3,387
172, Hilton Nunez, Dominican Republic, 3,386
173, (TIE) Gene Vincent, Decatur, Ill., and Johnny Cook, Oneonta, Ala, 3,375
175, Gregory Smith, Baltimore, 3,373
176, Claes Gauffin, Sweden, 3,367
177, Jim Hutchinson, Ludlow Falls, Ohio, 3,366
178, Michael Chrzanowski, Shepherd, Mich., 3,361
179, Sam Perrotta, Lincoln Park, N.J., 3,360
180, Les Shirwindt, Las Vegas, Nev, 3,355
181, (TIE) Murray Hickman, Las Vegas, Nev., and Brien Show-Yin, Australia, and 
Ed Bordenka, Las Vegas, Nev., and Gary Bessette, Summerdale, Ala., 3,350
185, Eugene Helbing, Glendale, Ariz., 3,348
186, (TIE) Gordon Stuntz, Hellertown, Pa., and Dwight Tincher, Perris, Calif., 3,342
188, Clay Ory, Clovis, Calif., 3,335
189, John Reed, Pueblo, Colo., 3,329
190, (TIE) Fred Kouri, Apple Valley, Calif., and Lamonte Lovering, San Mateo, 
Calif., and Fred Cole, Visalia, Calif., 3,323
193, Gary Morgan, Marietta, Ga., 3,321
194, James Link, Mt. Dora, Fla., 3,317
195, Mark Fennell, Seattle, 3,308
196, Robert Walters, North Las Vegas, Nev., 3,307
197, Carey Hofmann, Phoenix, 3,306 198, Ross Larsen, Riverside, Calif., 3,304
199, (TIE) Kevin Foley, Reno, Nev., and Tony Cangialosi, Dolan Springs, Ariz., 3,303
201, Don Robinson, Boise, Idaho, 3,300
202, Steve Schroeder, Carlsbad, Calif., 3,299
203, Ross McDonald, Clarksville, Md., 3,293
204, Matt Buxton, Jefferson City, Mo., 3,291
205, Jeff Cordeiro, Castaic, Calif., 3,287
206, David Zonfrilli, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,282
207, Melvin Shirey, Sun City West, Ariz., 3,281
208, (TIE) Pat Danforth, Laguna Hills, Calif., and Stan Wells, Kingsport, Tenn., 3,279
210, Dave Gualeni, Roswell, N.M., 3,275
211, Robert Teeters, Lapel, Ind., 3,273
212, (TIE) Fred Strasser, Pismo Beach, Calif., and Daniel Miner, East Moline, Ill., 3,271
214, Darrel Curtis, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,263
215, Chuck Olsen, St. George, Utah, 3,262
216, Mark Scime, Winter Garden, Fla., 3,261
217, Glen Nakagawa, Highland Village, Texas, 3,260
218, (TIE) Tom Smith III, Newark, Del., and Rick Darnell, Lihue, Hawaii, 3,257
220, Randy Niehaus, Rockford, Ill., 3,253
221, Wayne Richards, Fernley, Nev., 3,250. 222, Terry Tuttle, King, N.C., 3,249
223, Bob Andersen, Forest City, N.C., 3,246
224, Russ Davies, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,239
225, Allen Meskan, Addison, Ill., 3,238
226, Dave Smith, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,235
227, (TIE) Gene Johnson, Brier, Wash., and David Kebely, Bothell, Wash., 3,227
229, William Elvery Mines, New Brunswick, N.J., 3,217
230, (TIE) Lee Taylor, Las Vegas Nev., and Donnie Todd, Somerset, Ky., 3,201
232, Radar Presley, Atlanta, 3,192
233, Lito Dela Cruz, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,190
234, Marvin Nezvensky Jr., Pueblo, Colo., 3,188
235, Tim Shirlock, Canyon Lake, Calif., 3,185
236, Gerry Chinn, Castaic, Calif., 3,180
237, Dennis Fitzsimonds, San Diego, 3,179
238, Don Lane, San Francisco, 3,177
239, Ray Randall, Dearborn, Mich., 3,175
240, Edward Regehr, Hesperia, Calif., 3,172
241, Scott Rosenthal, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,163
242, Chuck Haus, Linden, Mich., 3,156
243, Rod Michael, Florissant, Mo., 3,154
244, Dan Clausse, Reno, Nev., 3,149
245, Rick Salyer, Kingsport, Tenn, 3,140
246, (TIE) Tom Addison, LaVista, Neb., and Ted Karbownik, Clarkston, Mich., 3,136
248, Dave Francis, Sebring, Fla., 3,122
249, (TIE) Thomas Smith, San Bernardino, Calif., and Herbye Mitchell, Grandbury, 
Texas, 3,119 251, Dale Ballou, Seaside, Ore., 3,117
252, Hubert Harrison, Middletown, Ind., 3,109
253, Dave Zebrowski, New York Mills, N.Y., 3,105
254, F. Dale Rider, Las Vegas, Nev., 3,100
255, Rickey Smith, Milton, Fla., 3,093
256, Don Torok, South Bend, Ind., 3,083
257, J. Wayne Shank, Winter Park, Fla., 3,067
258, Michael Ferguson, Houston, 3,022
259, Earl Yohn, Shermans Dale, Pa., 3,007
260, Wayne Creasy, Bloomsburg, Pa., 2,994
261, Glenn Masukawa, San Ramon, Calif., 2,979
262, Gary Friedman, Farmingdale, N.Y., 2,946
263, Randolph Kerr, Troutdale, Ore., 2,935
264, Ralph Morton, Apache Junction, Ariz, 2,913
265, Steve Lickliter, Beckley, W.Va., 2,493 (WD)
266, John Gould, Orangevale, Calif., 2,247 (WD)
267, Rodney Chong, Harbor City, Calif., 1,216 (WD)
268, Val Benson, Bronx, N.Y., 1,040 (WD)
269, John Garry, Las Vegas, Nev., 869 (WD)

New Balls for 2009 from 900 Global

900Global introduces it’s new bowling balls for 2009 on July 6^th. Look for the new

Bounty Hunter a Black/Oyster Pearl “S79” reactive coverstock finished at 4000 Abralon which wraps a “High RG Double Cross” asymmetrical core. 15# RG - 2.53 and RG Differential - .042. The Bounty introduction last year featured a “perfect Game “ purse of $25,000. New Bounty Hunter owners can share in a $50,000 purse for this new ball.

A new Break Point Pearl of Copper and Ocean Pearl “S73” reactive coverstock will feature a polished cover around the asymmetric “Break” Core with an added Flip block on the bottom. The ball’s Radius of Gyration in 15# is 2.53 with a RG Diff. of .055.

When you have a Maniac you need a Lunatic. The new offering from 900Global, the Lunatic features a Black/Yellow “S53” polished coverstock, wrapped around the “Crazy Cone” symmetric core yielding RG of 2.55 in 15# with a Diff of .045.

Voss Leads after Second Round of Senior US Open

Hall of Famer Brian Voss, in his first year of eligibility on the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA)
Senior Tour, leads after second round qualifying Tuesday in the 2009 PBA Senior U.S. Open at the
Suncoast Bowling Center.

The 50-year-old right-hander moved into the lead with a 2,712 12-game pinfall (226 average) after
finishing seventh after Monday’s round. In Tuesday’s six-game second round he bowled 1,371 on games
of 266, 240, 188, 227, 240 and 210 to go along with a 1,341 pinfall in Monday’s round.

“Bowling this tournament I’m much more relaxed but I think the reason for that is the shot of confidence
I have from all those years of experience on the regular tour,” said Voss, who makes his home in
Alpharetta, GA. “But in reality you’re bowling yourself no matter what and you’re never immune to all the
bad things that can happen."

“The two easiest blocks are out of the way and it’s nice to have a good start but the toughest block will
be tomorrow.”

Voss won 24 PBA national tour titles and was the 1988 PBA Player of the Year.  So far this season on
the Senior Tour his best finish was second in the Senior Dayton Classic in April.

Voss holds a nine-pin lead over Monday’s qualifying leader Jim Murtishaw of Menifee, Calif., with 2,703.
Rounding out the top five were Harry Sullins, Chesterfield Township, MI, 2,696; Hall of Famer and
defending Senior U.S. Open Champion Wayne Webb, Sacramento, CA, 2,659 and Jimmy Johnson,
Bellevue, NB, 2,641.

Making the biggest move in qualifying was Greg Waldon of Manhattan, MT, who qualified 229th in the
269-player field after Monday’s round but jumped to 37th with the help of a 1,434 six-game block Tuesday,
the highest block of the tournament thus far.

All players will return to bowl one more six-game qualifying block Wednesday after which the field will be
cut to the top 67 who will bowl another nine-game qualifying round Thursday morning. The field will then
be cut to the top 24 players for one round-robin match play round Thursday afternoon and two more 
eight-game rounds on Friday that will determine the top four for the stepladder finals scheduled for 3:30
p.m. Pacific.

The Senior U.S. Open, a major on the PBA Senior Tour, offers $20,000 and a berth into the 2010
Tournament of Champions to the winner.

2009 PBA SENIOR U.S. OPEN
Suncoast Bowling Center, Las Vegas, Nev., June 2

SECOND ROUND QUALIFYING (After 12 games)

1, Brian Voss, Alpharetta, Ga., 2,712
2, Jim Murtishaw, Menifee, Calif., 2,703
3, Harry Sullins, Chesterfield Township, Mich., 2,696
4, Wayne Webb, Sacramento, Calif., 2,659
5, Jimmy Johnson, Bellevue, Neb., 2,641
6, Kevin Croucher, Grants Pass, Ore., 2,586
7, Brian Brazeau, Ocala, Fla., 2,583
8, Rohn Morton, Vancouver, Wash., 2,582
9, Vince Honeycutt, Monroe, Ga., 2,581
10, Sam Ventura, Syracuse, N.Y., 2,579
11, Mike Terrell, Newport News, Va., 2,576
12, Tom Baker, King, N.C., 2,553
13, Larry Graybeal, Elizabethton, Tenn., 2,548
14, (TIE) Charlie Tapp, Kalamazoo, MI, and Marv Sargent, Temecula, CA, 2,546
16, (TIE) Ron Mohr, Eagle River, Alaska, and Rick Cashell, Dedham, Mass., 2,545
18, Dale Traber, Cedarburg, Wis., 2,544
19, Hugh Miller, Seattle, 2,541
20, Ken Konczos, Sagamore Hills, Ohio, 2,535
21, Christopher Keane, New City, N.Y., 2,533
22, Bill Spigner, Vernon Hills, Ill., 2,530
23, Mark Glover, Woodbridge, Va., 2,529
24, (TIE) Mike Mineman, Belleville, Ill., and Kenny Parks, Hammond, Ind., 2,524
26, Gerald Calvin, Thousand Oaks, Calif., 2,523
27, Bob Handley, Winter Park, Fla., 2,522
28, (TIE) Gale Voshell, Dover, Del., and Gary James, Spring, Texas, 2,517
30, Kerry Painter, Henderson, Nev., 2,513
31, Curtis Aemisegger, Wauconda, Ill., 2,509
32, Steve Cook, Granite Bay, Calif., 2,508
33, Dean Jones, Austin, Texas, 2,503
34, (TIE) Daniel Winter, Rockford, Ill., and Steve Ferraro, Kingston, N.Y., 2,498
36, David Axon, Bellevue, Neb., 2,496
37, Greg Waldon, Manhattan, Mont., 2,494
38, Dennis Psaropoulos, Lake Worth, Fla., 2,493
39, (TIE) Keith Kolozsi, Las Vegas, Nev., and Ron Boroff, Mansfield, Texas, and 
Bill Nichols, Roseville, Calif., 2,491
42, Jace Peterson, Elkhorn, Wis., 2,488
43, Greg Shields, Independence, Mo., 2,482
44, Gerry Keslar, Tonganoxie, Kan., 2,480
45, (TIE) Howard Partell, Las Vegas, Nev., and Ross Packard, San Jose, Calif., 2,479
47, Bob Puttick, Canada, 2,476
48, Barry Gurney, West Hills, Calif., 2,475
49, Jimmy Young, Atlanta, Texas, 2,473
50, Michael Henry, Brunswick, Ohio, 2,472
51, Henry Gonzalez, Colorado Springs, Colo., 2,471
52, (TIE) Dave Bernhardt, Shelby Township, MI, Bill Hewlett, Meridian, Idaho, 2,469
54, Mark Williams, Beaumont, Texas, 2,468
55, (TIE) Bill Henson, Westerville, Ohio, and Ron Garr, Ridgedale, Mo., 2,467
57, Vaughn Doody, Las Vegas, Nev.,2,457
58, Ron Profitt, Brookville, Ohio, 2,455
59, Dale Eagle, Tavares, Fla., 2,454
60, Max Shellabarger, Roy, Utah, 2,453
61, Craig Kisro, Granada Hills, Calif., 2,451
62, (TIE) Dave Flemming, Fairborn, Ohio, and Marty Deh, San Jose, Calif., and 
John Bennett, Clarkston, Mich., and Bob Knipple, Long Beach, Calif., 2,450
66, Roger Kossert, Lithia, Fla., 2,436
67, Jeff Jamison, Boulder City, Nev., 2,430
68, Randy Rau, Belleville, Ill., 2,429
69, Russell Michaud, Hudson, N.H., 2,423
70, (TIE) Sam Zurich, Grant, Fla., and Frank Tardio, Palatine, Ill., 2,421
72, Char Hammel, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,418
73, (TIE) C.K. Moore, Redding, Calif., and Dick Baker, Henderson, Nev., 2,416
75, Douglas Kirkman, Clovis, N.M., 2,414
76, (TIE) Joe Staton, Alta Loma, Calif., and Robert Harvey, Boise, Idaho, 2,407
78, Russ Freeman, Lake Villa, Ill., 2,405
79, (TIE) Dave Washburn, Las Vegas, NV, Pete Couture, Titusville, FL, 2,403
81, (TIE) Ray Cobb, Highland, Calif., and Don Sylvia, Vero Beach, Fla., and 
Larry Laub, Lincoln, Calif, 2,399
84, Ernie Schlegel, Vancouver, Wash., 2,398
85, Skip Pavone, San Jose, Calif., 2,396
86, (TIE) Jeff Suma, Auburn Hills, Mich., and Kerry Fulford, Brownwood, Texas, 2,394
88, (TIE) Keith Sharp, Orlando, Fla., and Rick Winther, Fairbanks, Alaska, 2,393
90, (TIE) Mike Pullin, Rochelle, Ill., and Ralph Smith, Colorado Springs, Colo., 2,392
92, (TIE) Rod McLean, North Las Vegas, Nev., and Gus Yannaras, Milwaukee, Wis., 2,385
94, Mike Dias, Lafayette, Colo., 2,384
95, Dan Duskin Sr, Atlantic, Iowa, 2,379
96, Michael Warren, Dallas, 2,376
97, Bob Kelly, Dayton, Ohio, 2,374
98, Frank Gallo Jr., Newport News, Va., 2,373
99, Jim Hutchinson, Ludlow Falls, Ohio, 2,372
100, (TIE) Edward Silva, Manteca, Calif., and Donald Breihan, Columbia, S.C., 2,369
102, Randy Corey, Henderson, Nev., 2,368
103, Gary Skidmore, Albuquerque, N.M., 2,366
104, Terry Leong, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,365
105, Mitchell Jabczenski, Novi, Mich., 2,364
106, Bob Amoruso, Glenview, Ill., 2,360
107, Bill Sell, Menasha, Wis., 2,355
108, (TIE) John Dudak, Orland Park, Ill., and Guy Gorman, Elko, Nev., 2,352
110, Dave Sill, Cary, Ill., 2,351
111, Ted Staikoff, Black Hawk, S.D., 2,349
112, (TIE) Kent Wagner, Palmetto, Fla., and Don Blatchford, Santa Monica, CA, 2,347
114, Bob Faragon, Schenectady, N.Y., 2,346
115, Tim Ruelle, Racine, Wis., 2,343
116, (TIE) Darwin Wimer, Mesquite, Nev., and Steve Lickliter, Beckley, W. Va., 2,342
118, Norb Wetzel, Fond du Lac, Wis., 2,339
119, (TIE) Jim Moran, Las Vegas, Nev., and Ross Larsen, Riverside, Calif, 2,337
121, Matt Surina, Everett, Wash., 2,336
122, Paul Mielens, Menomonie, Wis., 2,335
123, Michael Larson, Gardena, Calif., 2,333
124, Jim Knoblauch, Waukesha, Wis., 2,332
125, Scott Hansel, Stockton, Calif., 2,331
126, (TIE) Avery LeBlanc, Plano, Texas, and Marc Clyburn, Pittsburg, Calif., and 
Warren Nelson, North Las Vegas, Nev., 2,330
129, Leo Plaia, New Orleans, 2,328
130, Sal Bongiorno, Hollywood, Fla., 2,326
131, (TIE) Garry Blanton, Owensboro, Ky., and Randy Lightfoot, St. Charles, Mo., 2,325
133, Johnny Cook, Oneonta, Ala, 2,324
134, Buzz Goodman, Syosset, N.Y., 2,322
135, Will Friedrich, Green Bay, Wis., 2,321
136, Carey Hofmann, Phoenix, 2,320
137, Kent Whitson, Sausalito, Calif., 2,314
138, J.P. Muller, Gervais, Ore., 2,311
139, John Di Santis, Wilmington, Del., 2,310
140, Frank DeFilippo, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,307
141, Nicholas Maturo, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,306
142, Glen Smith, Seattle, Wash, 2,305
143, Tom Carter, Rockford, Ill., 2,304
144, Gary Bessette, Summerdale, Ala., 2,302
145, Shannon Starnes, Fort Worth, Texas, 2,300
146, (TIE) Les Shirwindt, Las Vegas, Nev., and Jerry Keily, Littleton, Colo., 2,297
148, Harley Trumbull, New Boston, Mich., 2,294
149, Gary Hiday, Indianapolis, 2,291
150, (TIE) D.A. Carbone, Broomfield, Colo., and Gene Vincent, Decatur, Ill., and 
Edward Roberts, Braintree, Mass., 2,288
153, Ray Shuel, Canada, 2,284
154, Daniel Emmett, Las Vegas, 2,283
155, Thomas Ream, Tampa, Fla., 2,282
156, (TIE) Steve Stein, Staten Island, N.Y., and Pete Danyo, Toms River, N.J., 2,280
158, (TIE) Michael Johnston, Lakeville, Minn., Robert McDonald, Addison, Ill., 2,278.
160, (TIE) Fred Cole, Visalia, Calif., and Robert Teeters, Lapel, Ind., 2,276
162, Michael Lucente, Warren, Mich., 2,273
163, George Lord, Lakeland, Fla., 2,272
164, Dwight Tincher, Perris, Calif, 2,271.
165, (TIE) Bob Purzycki, Pompton Plains, N.J., Mike Schmid, St. Paul, MN, 2,269
167, Rudy Moreno, Reno, Nev., 2,268
168, (TIE) Claes Gauffin, Sweden, and Jim Gordin, Modesto, Calif., 2,267
170, Dave Soutar, Bradenton, Fla., 2,266
171, Lamonte Lovering, San Mateo, Calif., 2,263
172, (TIE) Bob Chamberlain, The Villages, Fla., and Gary Morgan, Marietta, Ga., 2,261
174, Matt Buxton, Jefferson City, Mo., 2,260
175, Dewaine West, Temecula, Calif., 2,259
176, Ron Winger, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,258
177, Tom Howison, Chillicothe, Ohio, 2,257
178, Lee Tucker, Camarillo, Calif., 2,256
179, Sam Perrotta, Lincoln Park, N.J., 2,255
180, (TIE) Allen Meskan, Addison, Ill., and Don Robinson, Boise, Idaho, 2,252
182, Dave Gualeni, Roswell, N.M., 2,248
183, (TIE) Stan Wells, Kingsport, Tenn., and John Gould, Orangevale, Calif., 2,247
185, Tony Cangialosi, Dolan Springs, Ariz., 2,242
186, Jay Aono, Boise, Idaho, 2,239
187, Stan Winters, Simi Valley, Calif., 2,237
188, Rodney Tramp, Porterville, Calif., 2,236
189, Glen Nakagawa, Highland Village, Texas, 2,235
190, Mark Fennell, Seattle, 2,233
191, Rick Darnell, Lihue, Hawaii, 2,232
192, Ed Bordenka, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,225.
193, Darrel Curtis, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,222
194, Fred Kouri, Apple Valley, Calif., 2,220
195, (TIE) Robert Callari, Bloomfield, N.Y., and David Zonfrilli, Las Vegas, NV., 2,216
197, Hilton Nunez, Jarabocoa, Dominican Republic, 2,215
198, (TIE) Gregory Smith, Baltimore, and Russ Davies, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,213
200, Gordon Stuntz, Hellertown, Pa., 2,212
201, Clay Ory, Clovis, Calif., 2,209
202, Brien Show-Yin, Australia, 2,204
203, James Link, Mt. Dora, Fla., 2,199
204, (TIE) George Psaropoulos, Jupiter, FL, Wayne Richards, Fernley, NV, 2,198
206, Dennis Fitzsimonds, San Diego, 2,190
207, Bob Andersen, Forest City, N.C., 2,187
208, (TIE) Michael Chrzanowski, Shepherd, Mich., Dan Clausse, Reno, NV, 2,184
210, Scott Rosenthal, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,183
211, Daniel Miner, East Moline, Ill., 2,182
212, Rick Talley, Enid, Okla., 2,181
213, Rick Salyer, Kingsport, Tenn., 2,179
214, Don Lane, San Francisco, 2,173
215, Tom Smith III, Newark, Del., 2,172
216, Jay Boyle, Garnet Valley, Pa., 2,168
217, Jerry Watkins, Bloomfield, N.M., 2,166
218, (TIE) Edward Regehr, Hesperia, Calif., and Murray Hickman, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,163
220, Dave Zebrowski Sr., New York Mills, N.Y., 2,162
221, (TIE) Chuck Olsen, St. George, Utah, and Melvin Shirey, Sun City West, Ariz., 2,160
223, David Kebely, Bothell, Wash., 2,159
224, Ted Karbownik, Clarkston, Mich., 2,152
225, Steve Schroeder, Carlsbad, Calif., 2,151
226, Ross McDonald, Clarksville, Md., 2,149
227, Eugene Helbing, Glendale, Ariz., 2,145
228, (TIE) Pat Danforth, Laguna Hills, Calif., and Don Torok, South Bend, Ind., 2,144
230, (TIE) Terry Tuttle, King, N.C., and Gene Johnson, Brier, Wash., and John Reed, Pueblo, Colo., 2,142
233, Robert Walters, North Las Vegas, Nev., 2,141
234, Randy Niehaus, Rockford, Ill., 2,138
235, Mark Scime, Winter Garden, Fla., 2,137.
236, Marvin Nezvensky Jr., Pueblo, Colo., 2,136
237, Donnie Todd, Somerset, Ky., 2,135
238, Lee Taylor, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,134
239, Herbye Mitchell, Grandbury, Texas, 2,133
240, Wayne Creasy, Bloomsburg, Pa., 2,132
241, Fred Strasser, Pismo Beach, Calif., 2,129
242, Kevin Foley, Reno, Nev., 2,128
243, Jeff Cordeiro, Castaic, Calif., 2,125
244, Tom Addison, LaVista, Neb., 2,120
245, Hubert Harrison, Middletown, Ind., 2,110
246, Lito Dela Cruz, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,103
247, Radar Presley, Atlanta, 2,102
248, Tim Shirlock, Canyon Lake, Calif., 2,101
249, Chuck Haus, Linden, Mich., 2,096
250, Dave Smith, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,093
251, William Elvery Mines, New Brunswick, N.J., 2,092
252, Rod Michael, Florissant, Mo., 2,087
253, Michael Ferguson, Houston, 2,083
254, Dale Ballou, Seaside, Ore., 2,082
255, Thomas Smith, San Bernardino, Calif., 2,066
256, J. Wayne Shank, Winter Park, Fla., 2,050
257, Dave Francis, Sebring, Fla, 2,037
258, Gerry Chinn, Castaic, Calif., 2,028
259, Ray Randall, Dearborn, Mich., 2,019
260, Glenn Masukawa, San Ramon, Calif, 2,001
261, Earl Yohn, Shermans Dale, Pa., 1,991
262, Ralph Morton, Apache Junction, Ariz., 1,990
263, F. Dale Rider, Las Vegas, Nev., 1,987
264, Rickey Smith, Milton, Fla., 1,982
265, Gary Friedman, Farmingdale, N.Y., 1,957
266, Randolph Kerr, Troutdale, Ore, 1,938
267, Rodney Chong, Harbor City, Calif., 1,216 (WD)
268, Val Benson, Bronx, N.Y., 1,040 (WD)
269, John Garry, Las Vegas, Nev., 869 (WD)