PBA Senior Tour Kicks Off April 17th.

The Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Senior Tour kicks off its 30th season April 17-20 in Dayton, Ohio, when more than 100 of the world’s top senior professional bowlers compete in the PBA Senior Dayton Classic at Capri Lanes.

Returning to Dayton will be defending champion Ron Mohr of Eagle River, Alaska, who used last year’s Dayton event as a springboard in earning his first Senior Player of the Year honor. Mohr defeated PBA Hall of Famer and Senior Tour “rookie” Brian Voss of Alpharetta, GA, 211-206, in the championship match. It was Mohr’s second title of the season after winning the opening event the previous week in Jackson, MI. Later in the season he won his third title at the Senior Dick Weber Open in Lansing, Mich.

“I’m really looking forward to Dayton because not only did I win there last year but I bowled my first Senior Tour event there in 2008 and did quite well. That was a real confidence booster for me,” the 54-year-old Mohr said. “It seems like it has been forever since last season, so I’m anxious to get back out there and prove last year wasn’t a fluke.”

Mohr, who enters his third season on the Senior Tour, was recently voted Alaska Bowler of the Year for 2009 and has been nominated for the Alaska Sports Hall of Fame which will conduct its selection process later this year. Among other notable players scheduled to compete in Dayton are PBA Hall of Famers Johnny Petraglia, two-time Senior U.S. Open champion Wayne Webb, four-time Senior Player of the Year Tom Baker and Ohio native Roy Buckley.

Also competing will be former Senior Players of the Year Dale Eagle and Bob Chamberlain, 2009 PBA Senior World Champion Harry Sullins and local favorite Bob Kelly of Dayton, the 2006 Senior Rookie of the Year. 

Special features scheduled for Dayton will include an appearance by Hall of Famer Carmen Salvino, who along with Petraglia will team up for a trick shot exhibition and Q & A session at 3:30 p.m. on April 17. The two bowling legends will then compete in an exhibition match with Dayton professional women stars Shannon Pluhowsky and Linda Kelly.

For the third consecutive year, Capri Lanes will offer a $50,000 bonus if a 300 game is bowled in the championship match.

Competition begins with eight-game qualifying blocks on April 18-19 at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Eastern. The field will then be cut to the top 32 players who will advance to best-of-five match play beginning April 20 at 9 a.m. Match play continues all day on April 20 with the Round of 8 and championship rounds scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Practice and pro-ams will take place on April 17.

The Senior Dayton Classic also will be one of at least three Senior Tour and several regional events featured on PBA.com’s Xtra Frame in the coming months. The 2010 schedule will include twomajors, the PBA Senior U.S. Openpresented by the Suncoast and the United States Bowling Congress (USBC) Senior Masters, which will be conducted June 6-11 and June 13-18, respectively, in Las Vegas. Webb will be looking to win his third consecutive Senior U.S. Open title while Dale Traber hopes to defend his USBC Senior Masters win.

PBA Experience on ESPN Sunday

The 2009-10 Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour’s regular season is over, but
competition continues Sunday on ESPN with the first of two special events from the new International Training and Research Center located on the
International Bowling Campus. 

Eleven of the sport’s top players and six United States Bowling Congress
league bowlers will compete in the PBA Experience Showdown and the PBA
Women’s Series Showdown, both presented by BOWL.COM, which will air on
ESPN on Sundays April 11 and April 18 at 1 p.m. Eastern, respectively. 

The made-for-TV events will begin with the PBA Experience Showdown on
Sunday. The PBA Experience Showdown is a unique competition, tying together USBC’s grassroots PBA Experience league program with the five PBA Tour champions who won the five PBA Experience “animal pattern” lane condition championships during the World Series of Bowling in Detroit, kicking off the 2009-10 Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour season. 

The five champions are Norm Duke (Cheetah), Rhino Page (Viper), Bill O’Neill
(Chameleon), Mike DeVaney (Scorpion) and Jack Jurek (Shark). 

The PBA stars were joined in Arlington by six USBC PBA Experience league 

bowlers – one each representing the five “animal patterns” and a sixth 

representing any other Sport Bowling lane condition. The six USBC Sport 

Bowling members who earned trips to Arlington through a national online voting

process, along with their respective league secretaries and the proprietor/manager of the center 
that hosted the league, were: Bill Motovina, Clearwater, FL; Joe Petrowski, 
East Syracuse, NY; Kevin Reuer, Hoffman Estates, IL; Pattie Riddle, Palatine, IL; 

Brent Watson, Parkersburg, WV, and Bobby Wenger, Wooster, OH. In a 

preliminary event, the six players bowled one game on each of six different 

PBA Experience lane conditions, and Reuer won the qualifier, advancing 
to the television final where he will bowl with the five PBA stars.

Sunday’s unique Showdown format will involve all six bowlers bowling one frame 
on each of five lanes, each featuring a different PBA Experience pattern. In 
order, the frames will be Shark, Chameleon, Viper, Scorpion and Cheetah. After 
five frames, the group will be re-ordered, from lowest score to highest, and 
they’ll bowl another five frames. After one full game, the top two players will 
advance to a five-frame title match following the same order. The fifth frame 
will act as a 10th frame.

On April 18, Kelly Kulick, who became the first woman to win a regular PBA Tour 
event by capturing the 2010 Tournament of Champions, will join Carolyn 
Dorin-Ballard, Stefanie Nation, Shannon Pluhowsky, Liz Johnson, and Michelle 
Feldman in the PBA Women’s Series Showdown presented by BOWL.COM.

Williams PBA Player of the Year

Walter captured two tournaments, the Motor City Open and the 2010 USBC Master’s, while making three other telecasts and earning over $145,000 in 17 tournaments. 

At age 50, Walter becomes the oldest winner of the award, while capturing yet another record that he shared with Earl Anthony, as he becomes the first 7-time winner of the award.  

Walter stated: “To capture the Player of the Year Award multiple times is simply incredible. When I started out, I never dreamed of anything like this. It’s been a fun year since joining the 900 Global team. I matched up quickly winning with the Bounty Hunter in Detroit, and then I really liked the different look I got with the Break Out.” 

Storm Supports 2010 Special Olympics

Storm Products, Inc. is proud to announce their support of the 2010 Special Olympic USA National Games by recently signing on as a Community Level Sponsor.

The 2010 Special Olympic 2010 USA National Games will take place this summer in Lincoln, Nebraska. This is the largest sporting event of its kind ever awarded to Nebraska and the largest sporting event of its kind to take place in the country in 2010.

Scroggin's Jumps To Lead at PBA Marathon Open

Mike Scroggins of Amarillo, TX, put himself into
position Saturday at AMF Country Club to not only win the Lumber Liquidators Marathon Open, but win the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Players of the Year title at the same time.

Scroggins, a 46-year-old left-hander, advanced from sixth place at the end of the sixth round, averaging 244 for seven games on the Dick Weber lane conditioning pattern Saturday to clinch the top rung for Sunday’s stepladder finals with a 53-game total of 12,204 pins.

Scroggins, who trails Walter Ray Williams Jr. of Ocala, FL, by eight points in 
the PBA Player of the Year race, averaged 230.26 on the seven different lane 
conditions used in the Marathon Open and took the top spot by 54 pins over 
34-time PBA Tour winner Pete Weber of St. Ann, MO. Weber rolled his second 300 
game of the tournament in the final game Saturday to finish with 12,150 pins.

Chris Barnes of Double Oak, TX, qualified third with a 12,125 total followed 
by Brad Angelo of Lockport, N.Y., with 12,006 pins and defending champion Wes 
Malott of Pflugerville, TX, in fifth position with a 12,005 total. Williams, 
who was trying to add to his PBA-record 47 titles, dropped out of the show in 
the final game Saturday, finishing 33 pins behind Malott.

Scroggins’ march to the top qualifying position began when he was 33rd after two 
rounds and it set the stage for a dramatic finale to the Lumber Liquidators PBA 
Tour’s regular season on Sunday. A win would give him three titles for the 
season and nine for his career, along with 16 Player of the Year points. A loss 
in the title match would give him eight points, resulting in a tie with Williams 
and Bill O’Neill of Southampton, PA. But Williams would win Player of the Year 
because he leads the three in overall competition points for the season. 
Williams, at age 50, would then win the points title for a record seventh time – 
breaking a tie with the late Earl Anthony – and he would become the oldest ever 
to win that award.

The irony of Sunday’s situation is that Scroggins also was the deciding factor 
in last season’s Player of the Year race when he defeated Barnes and Norm 

Duke of Clermont, FL, on his way to winning the U.S. Open – and by doing that, 

he knocked both Barnes and Duke out of the race, handing the title to Malott.

“I can’t believe it comes down to one game for Player of the Year,” Scroggins 
said. “It’s weird how things have come down to that. The last two years I’ve 
been close, but this year I hung in.

“I don’t think anyone thought I’d take the lead today, but I’m pretty much 
always the underdog and I’m fine with that. Actually, I like it. Tomorrow, 
everyone’s going to be cheering for Pete (Weber). He’s a hall of famer. Or 
Barnes or Malott. I’ll probably be the fourth or fifth favorite, but I’m used to 
that. I like to sneak up on people.”

Sunday’s finalists bowled 53 games over seven rounds on seven different lane 
conditions. Scroggins, as top qualifier, has selected Saturday’s Dick Weber lane 
condition for the stepladder finals on ESPN Sunday at 1 p.m. Eastern.

LUMBER LIQUIDATORS PBA TOUR
LUMBER LIQUIDATORS MARATHON OPEN
AMF Country Club Lanes, Baltimore, Friday

ROUND OF 16 (after Dick Weber pattern, 53 total games; top five advance to 
Sunday’s finals on ESPN at 1 p.m. Eastern)
1, Mike Scroggins, Amarillo, Texas, 12,204.
2, Pete Weber, St. Ann, Mo., 12,150.
3, Chris Barnes, Double Oak, Texas, 12,125.
4, Brad Angelo, Lockport, N.Y., 12,006.
5, Wes Malott, Pflugerville, Texas, 12,005.
6, Walter Ray Williams Jr., Ocala, Fla., 11,972, $4,500.
7, Tommy Jones, Simpsonville, S.C., 11,918, $4,000.
8, Jeff Carter, Springfield, Ill., 11,889, $3,800.
9, Mika Koivuniemi, Hartland, Mich., 11,823, $3,700.
10, (tie) Joe Ciccone, Buffalo, N.Y., and Brian Waliczek, Birch Run, Mich., 11,742, $3,650.
12, Dave D'Entremont, Middleburg Heights, Ohio, 11,688, $3,400.
13, Parker Bohn III, Jackson, N.J., 11,673, $3,300.
14, Doug Kent, Newark, N.Y., 11,609, $3,200.
15, Sean Rash, Wichita, Kan., 11,598, $3,100.
16, Chris Loschetter, Avon, Ohio, 11,569, $3,000.

300 Games (12) – Brad Angelo, Michael Machuga, Derek Sapp, Ryan Shafer, D.J. 
Archer, Robert Smith, Mitch Beasley, Joe Ciccone, Brian Waliczek, Pete Weber 
(2), Jeff Carter.

Malott Leads, Barnes and Williams Close at PBA Marathon Open

Defending champion Wes Malott of Pflugerville, TX, retained a 91-pin lead over
fellow Texan Chris Barnes in the Lumber Liquidators Marathon Open at AMF
Country Club Lanes Thursday, but the biggest move was by 50-year-old Walter
Ray Williams Jr. in his bid to lock up a record seventh career PBA Player of the Year title.

Malott, who is about to surrender his crown, averaged 234.59 through the first
four rounds of the Marathon Open to finish with a 32-game total of 7,507 pins. Barnes, who was Player of the Year prior to Malott, had a 7,416 total after Thursday’s seven-game rounds on the PBA’s Viper and Chameleon lane
conditions. Both players are trying for their first title of the 2009-10 season.

But Williams made the boldest move, advancing from 14th place at the start of
the day to move into third place with a 7,366 total. The PBA Tour’s all-time
leading title winner is seeking his 48th title and third of the season. He also
is trying to become the oldest PBA Player of the Year ever. He needs to make
Sunday’s TV finals field to break a tie with co-points leader Bill O’Neill of
Southampton, PA, to win that title outright and break another tie with the
legendary Earl Anthony, who also is a six-time PBA Player of the Year, for the
most Player of the Year titles in PBA history.

O’Neill is still in the picture, but he barely survived Thursday’s cut to 32
players who will advance to Friday morning’s Scorpion round in 28th place. Mike Scroggins of Amarillo, TX, who has an outside shot at Player of the Year if he wins the Marathon Open, advanced from 33rd place to 11th.

Malott’s focus, however, is to hold off Barnes, Williams and a tightly packed
field of challengers in his bid for his seventh career title.

“I’m surviving,” Malott said. “The guys at the top are hanging around where I’m
at, and the guys in middle bowling well and bunching up more than I like to see, so Friday I need to bowl better and try to build a bit of a lead so I can relax a little.

“I bowled OK today, not outstanding by any means,” he added. “I struggled in
the Viper round with spares. That’s a funk I’ve been in, but my spare game on
the Chameleon pattern tonight was a whole lot better. Hopefully tomorrow the
Scorpion condition will soften up a little and I’ll be able to strike.”

The Lumber Liquidators Marathon Open is a seven-round tournament, with each round bowled on a different lane conditioning pattern. The top 32 survivors after yesterday’s competition will bowl seven games on the Scorpion pattern thismorning, after which the field will be cut to the top 24 for another seven games on the Earl Anthony lane condition. Then field will be trimmed to 16 for a final seven-game round on the Dick Weber condition Saturday morning to determine the top five players after 53 games who will advance to the stepladder finals on ESPN Sunday at 1 p.m. Eastern. The tournament leader will select the lane condition to be used for the TV finals.

LUMBER LIQUIDATORS PBA TOUR
LUMBER LIQUIDATORS MARATHON OPEN
AMF Country Club Lanes, Baltimore, Thursday

FOURTH ROUND (after 32 games, after Viper and Chameleon rounds)
1, Wes Malott, Pflugerville, Texas, 7,507.
2, Chris Barnes, Double Oak, Texas, 7,416.
3, Walter Ray Williams Jr., Ocala, Fla., 7,366.
4, Brad Angelo, Lockport, N.Y., 7,359, $100.
5, Tommy Jones, Simpsonville, S.C., 7,349.
6, Mika Koivuniemi, Hartland, Mich., 7,329.
7, Brian Waliczek, Birch Run, Mich., 7,306.
8, Sean Rash, Wichita, Kan., 7,282.
9, Robert Smith, Columbus, Ohio, 7,270.
10, Dave D'Entremont, Middleburg Heights, Ohio, 7,261.
11, Mike Scroggins, Amarillo, Texas, 7,251.
12, Jeff Carter, Springfield, Ill., 7,247.
13, Pete Weber, St. Ann, Mo., 7,227.
14, Joe Ciccone, Buffalo, N.Y., 7,225.
15, Stevie Weber, Chalmette, La., 7,214.
16, Parker Bohn III, Jackson, N.J., 7,147.
17, Doug Kent, Newark, N.Y., 7,146.
18, Tim Criss, Bel Air, Md., 7,138.
19, Jason Sterner, McDonough, Ga., 7,126.
20, Eddie VanDaniker Jr., Essex, Md., 7,102.
20, Todd Book, Wapakoneta, Ohio, 7,102.
22, Chris Loschetter, Avon, Ohio, 7,100.
23, Michael Machuga, Erie, Pa., 7,046.
24, Ryan Abel, Bel Aire, Kan., 7,035.
25, Jason Belmonte, Australia, 7,028.
26, Jesse Buss, Wichita, Kan., 7,010.
27, Tom Daugherty, Wesley Chapel, Fla., 7,007.
28, Bill O'Neill, Southampton, Pa., 6,958.
29, Billy Oatman, Chicago, 6,951.
30, Nathan Bohr, Wichita, Kan., 6,935.
31, Mike DeVaney, San Diego, 6,934.
32, Andres Gomez, Colombia, 6,932.
FAILED TO ADVANCE:
33, George Lambert IV, Canada, 6,922, $1,100.
34, Bob Hale, Louisville, Ky., 6,897, $1,090.
35, Mike Wolfe, New Albany, Ind., 6,892, $1,080.
36, D.J. Archer, Mineral Wells, Texas, 6,881, $1,170.
37, Chris Hans, Richmond, Va., 6,880, $1,060.
38, Eddie Graham, Centerville, Ohio, 6,862, $1,050.
39, Derek Sapp, Keokuk, Iowa, 6,847, $1,040.
40, Brian Kretzer, Dayton, Ohio, 6,836, $1,030.
41, Ronnie Horton, Christiansburg, Va., 6,781, $1,020.
42, Bobby Hall II, Landover, Md., 6,779, $1,010.
43, Kevin Cartier, Beverly, N.J., 6,704, $1,000.
44, William Barlow, Edgewood, Md., 6,296, $1,000.
   300 Games (9) – Brad Angelo, Michael Machuga, Derek Sapp, Ryan Shafer, D.J. 
Archer, Robert Smith, Mitch Beasley, Joe Ciccone, Brian Waliczek.

Malott Pushes to Lead of the PBA Marathon Open

Defending champion Wes Malott of Pflugerville, TX,
advanced from seventh place into the lead in the
Lumber Liquidators Marathon Open at AMF Country
Club Lanes Wednesday in a bid for his first title of the season in the tour’s final event and a chance to play spoiler in the 2009-10 PBA Player of the Year race.

Malott, who won the 2008-09 PBA Player of the Year in the final event last year, averaged 246 as he finished Wednesday’s demanding Shark round with an 18-game total of 4,434 pins and a 155-pin lead over Brad Angelo of Lockport, NY, who had 4,279 pins.

Twelve-time PBA champion Chris Barnes of Double Oak, Texas, was in third place 
with 4,274 pins followed by Sean Rash of Wichita, KS, at 4,266 and Dave 
D’Entremont of Middleburg Heights, OH, at 4,261. None of the top five have won 
a title this season.

Malott, after taking last week off to tend to illnesses in his family, ate the Shark 

condition alive. He didn’t have a game under 211 and six of his nine games 
were 242 or higher, including a 280 final game.

“I was looking forward to bowling the Plastic Ball Championship last week, but 
the night before the tournament, my son got sick and my wife took him to the 
hospital. While she was there, she got sick and wound up being admitted, so I 
thought it was my job to go home and take care of my family. It was the right 
thing to do.

“While I was home, I found out a dear old friend isn’t doing well, so I wanted 
to dedicate this week to him. Whenever I have gotten down on myself a little, I 
think about him and I’ve been able to refocus on what I need to do.

“One of my goals since I started to win out here is to get at least one title a 
year, and I don’t have one yet this year,” Malott said. “It’s been an up-and-

down year, but so far this week things are going well. I’ve got a little lead, but 

I’m not one to look ahead of myself, so I’ll take it one day, one pattern at a 

time and we’ll see.”

“This is my last chance to make something out of this year,” said Barnes, who is 
still looking for his first title of the season. “I had my struggles in the 
(Thunderbowl Lanes) arena (during the World Series of Bowling in Detroit in 
August), but other than that, it probably would have been a pretty good year.

 “It’s still early in the tournament,” Barnes added. “One of the unique 
challenges of the Marathon Open format is that every day you have to come up 
with a new game plan. It’s nice to have an event like this with multiple 
patterns and lots of games. By no means do two rounds determine anything, but 
this format will prove out who is the best player this week.”

While the leaders duked it out, the only three players with a chance to win 
Player of the Year honors remained in contention. Walter Ray Williams Jr. of 
Ocala, FL, and Bill O’Neill of Southampton, PA, who are tied for the Player 
of the Year points lead, advanced to Thursday’s third round in 14th and 29th 
places, respectively. Mike Scroggins of Amarillo, TX, who is third in the 
race, also advanced in 33rd place.

If Williams and O’Neill both advance to Sunday’s TV finals, the higher finisher 
would win the Player of the Year race. If one of the two makes it, that player 
would win. If neither make the TV show, Williams will win the title based on 
overall points for the reason unless Scroggins wins Sunday’s titles – in which 
case he would become Player of the Year.

The top 44 players at the conclusion of the Cheetah and Shark rounds advance to 
the “cashers’ rounds” Thursday where they will bowl two more seven-game rounds 
on the Viper and Chameleon lane conditions.

Over the course of the six-day event, the tournament leaders will bowl seven 
rounds, all on different lane conditioning patterns, to decide the top five 
players for the stepladder finals that will air Sunday at 1 p.m. Eastern on 
ESPN. The tournament leader after 53 games will select the lane condition to 

be used for the TV finals.

LUMBER LIQUIDATORS PBA TOUR
LUMBER LIQUIDATORS MARATHON OPEN
AMF Country Club Lanes, Baltimore, Wednesday

SECOND ROUND (after 18 games, Shark lane condition)
1, Wes Malott, Pflugerville, Texas, 4,434.
2, Brad Angelo, Lockport, N.Y., 4,279.
3, Chris Barnes, Double Oak, Texas, 4,274.
4, Sean Rash, Wichita, Kan., 4,266.
5, Dave D'Entremont, Middleburg Heights, Ohio, 4,261.
6, Todd Book, Wapakoneta, Ohio, 4,245.
7, Parker Bohn III, Jackson, N.J., 4,216.
8, Stevie Weber, Chalmette, La., 4,184.
9, Jeff Carter, Springfield, Ill., 4,171.
10, Mika Koivuniemi, Hartland, Mich., 4,156.
11, Tommy Jones, Simpsonville, S.C., 4,141.
12, (tie) Robert Smith, Columbus, Ohio, and Mike Wolfe, New Albany, Ind., 4,113.
14, Walter Ray Williams Jr., Ocala, Fla., 4,112.
15, Eddie VanDaniker Jr., Essex, Md., 4,111.
16, Billy Oatman, Chicago, 4,108.
17, Bobby Hall II, Landover, Md., 4,107.
18, Joe Ciccone, Buffalo, N.Y., 4,106.
19, Tom Daugherty, Wesley Chapel, Fla., 4,105.
20, Jason Sterner, McDonough, Ga., 4,095.
21, Derek Sapp, Keokuk, Iowa, 4,091.
22, Tim Criss, Bel Air, Md., 4,087.
23, Doug Kent, Newark, N.Y., 4,080.
24, Ryan Abel, Bel Aire, Kan., 4,067.
25, Pete Weber, St. Ann, Mo., 4,054.
26, Michael Machuga, Erie, Pa., 4,041.
27, (tie) Eddie Graham, Centerville, Ohio, and Chris Loschetter, Avon, Ohio, 4,038.
29, Bill O'Neill, Southampton, Pa., 4,037.
30, Jesse Buss, Wichita, Kan., 4,035.
31, Brian Waliczek, Birch Run, Mich., 4,031.
32, George Lambert IV, Canada, 4,024.
33, Mike Scroggins, Amarillo, Texas, 4,012.
34, Bob Hale, Louisville, Ky., 4,010.
35, Nathan Bohr, Wichita, Kan., 4,000.
36, D.J. Archer, Mineral Wells, Texas, 3,994.
37, Andres Gomez, Colombia, 3,991.
38, Kevin Cartier, Beverly, N.J., 3,988.
39, Ronnie Horton, Christiansburg, Va., 3,977.
40, Jason Belmonte, Australia, 3,966.
41, Chris Hans, Richmond, Va., 3,964.
42, Mike DeVaney, San Diego, 3,956.
43, Brian Kretzer, Dayton, Ohio, 3,948.
44, William Barlow, Edgewood, Md., 3,944.

FAILED TO ADVANCE:
45, (tie) Danny Wiseman, Baltimore, and Ryan Shafer, Horseheads, N.Y., 3,940.
47, Steve Jaros, Yorkville, Ill., 3,939.
48, Michael Haugen Jr., Carefree, Ariz., 3,937.
49, Ryan Ciminelli, Cheektowaga, N.Y., 3,936.
50, Ronnie Russell, Camby, Ind., 3,925.
51, Lee Vanderhoef, Greenville, S.C., 3,918.
52, (tie) David O'Sullivan, Orlando, Fla, and Mike Edwards, Tulsa, Okla., 3,916.
54, Patrick Allen, Wesley Chapel, Fla., 3,909.
55, Mitch Beasley, Puyallup, Wash., 3,908.
56, Steve Harman, Indianapolis, 3,904.
57, Dino Castillo, Carrollton, Texas, 3,891.
58, Jack Jurek, Lackawanna, N.Y., 3,871.
59, Tom Smallwood, Saginaw, Mich., 3,858.
60, Tim Mack, Indianapolis, 3,855.
61, John Nolen, Grand Blanc, Mich., 3,854.
62, Troy Wollenbecker, Miami, 3,839.
63, (tie) Travis Celmer, Wernersville, Pa., and Brian Voss, Alpharetta, Ga., 3,836.
65, Joe Bailey, Doylestown, Ohio, 3,831.
66, Gary Faulkner, Norfolk, Va., 3,815.
67, Wayne Garber, Modesto, Calif., 3,808.
68, Eugene McCune, Munster, Ind., 3,785.
69, Michael Stocks, Leesburg, Va., 3,783.
70, Thomas Wall III, Fayetteville, N.C., 3,781.
71, Stuart Williams, England, 3,778.
72, PJ Haggerty, Clovis, Calif., 3,764.
73, Cassidy Schaub, Ashland, Ohio, 3,749.
74, Christopher Blackmore, Alexandria, Va., 3,742.
75, Lonnie Waliczek, Wichita, Kan., 3,738.
76, Vic Marotto, Wallingford, Conn., 3,723.
77, Robert Eddy II, Saginaw, Mich., 3,719.
78, Matt Freiberg, Somerset, N.J., 3,678.
79, Kevin Pickett, Mechanicsville, Va, 3,660.
80, Tim Pfeifer, Cranberry Twp., Pa., 3,659.
81, Chris Forry, Bridgeport, Conn., 3,656.
82, Johnathan Bower, Middletown, Pa., 3,627.
83, Scott Newell, Deland, Fla., 3,623.
84, (tie) Chris Paroly, Plainview, N.Y., and John May, Lincolnton, N.C., 3,616.
86, Justin Warhol, Sound Beach, N.Y, 3,608.
87, Stephen Haas, Enola, Pa., 3,595.
88, John Di Santis, Wilmington, Del., 3,588.
89, Jeremy Merriner, Winchester, Va., 3,549.
90, Steven Black, Phoenix, 3,503.
91, Mike McDonnell, Chesterfield, Va, 3,497.
92, Ryon Collins, Richmond, Va., 3,477.
93, Diandra Asbaty, Chicago, 3,461.
94, Stanley Lobodzinski, Edgewood, Md., 3,457.
95, David Knight, Folcroft, Pa., 3,446.
96, Alvin Horne Jr, Coram, N.Y., 3,401.
97, Jeff Keller, Chesapeake, Va., 3,390.
98, Tom Lemanski, Hazlet, N.J., 3,387.
99, Kevin Brophy, Oakhurst, N.J., 3,369.
100, Philip Petersam, Baltimore, 3,340.
101, Wayne Bolin, Lumberton, N.C., 3,333.
102, Dave Jones Jr., Baltimore, 3,315.
103, Joshua Shriver, Winchester, Va., 3,299.
104, Donald Messinese, Churchton, Md., 3,295.
105, Gregory Smith, Baltimore, 3,289.
106, Brian DiCicco, Agawam, Mass., 3,262.
107, Ralph Ehrlich, N.Massapequa, N.Y., 3,245.
108, (tie) Phillip Johnson, Nasville, N.C., and Gary Mixon, Clinton, Md., 3,242.
110, Larry Klick, Erie, Pa, 3,236.
111, Jack Nealon, Bowie, Md., 3,226.
112, Matt Traina, Farmingdale, N.Y., 3,211.
113, Robert Tracey, Sykesville, Md., 3,187.
114, Steven Arehart, Chesapeake, Va., 3,157.
115, Mike Charney, Baltimore, 3,107.
116, Jeff Bragg, Linesville, Pa., 3,106.
117, Earl Langkam Jr, Toppa, Md, 3,078.
118, J.J. Vece, Wallingford, Conn., 3,077.
119, David Zeitz, Philadelphia, 3,011.
120, Tommy Dean Garland, Sykesville, Md., 2,862.
121, Colin Jones, Glen Burnie, Md., 2,834.
122, Barry Wilson Jr., Landover, Md., 2,832.
123, Howard Ridgeway, Cleveland, withdrew.
124, Rhino Page, Dade City, Fla., withdrew.
125, Ritchie Allen, Columbia, S.C., withdrew.
126, Jason Couch, Clermont, Fla., withdrew.
127, Norm Duke, Clermont, Fla., withdrew.
128, Mike Fagan, Patchogue, N.Y., withdrew.
129, David Reed, Shoreham, N.Y., withdrew.
130, Hubert Register, Philadelphia, withdrew.
131, Shane Holbert, East Lansdowne, Pa., withdrew.
132, Joseph Costanzo, Plainview, N.Y., withdrew.
133, Larry Martin, Pasadena, Md, withdrew. 

300 Games (8) – Brad Angelo, Michael Machuga, Derek Sapp, Ryan Shafer, D.J. Archer, Robert 

Smith, Mitch Beasley, Joe Ciccone.