Kenneth daleiden - California Bowling News

Bowling News
October 22, 2015
BOWLING NEWS
California
Page 1
Thursday May 19, 2016
7502 E Florence Ave, Downey, CA 90240 • Online: www.californiabowlingnews.com • Email: news@californiabowlingnews.com • Office: (562) 807-3600 Fax: (562) 807-2288
Kenneth Daleiden
1933 - 2016
by John Daleiden
DOWNEY — Ken Daleiden passed away Monday, May 16, 2016 very
peacefully after enduring
countless health problems
for over the last few years.
Along with lots of loving
memories, he left behind
his wife, Rose, and this
three children, Robin, Cindy and John.
Ken had such a quick wit
and sense of humor that his
friends that he would see
three times a week at his in Michigan, where he met
dialysis treatments game his beautiful wife, Sylvia.
him the nickname, “mighty Within a few short years,
fine.” Whenever anyone they had their first child
would ask him, how he Robin, and because of her
was doing, “mighty-fine” health, Ken picked up his
was always his answer. Not family and made the move
only did Ken make friends to California. While in
easily wherever he went, he California, he started bowlalso had a head for business, ing as a remedy to a broand was a born salesman. ken elbow he suffered in
He had such a passion for a car accident many years
everything he did and had a before. After moving to
work ethic like no other, 82 Florida in 1970, his interest
years to be proud of.
in bowling developed into
Ken was born and raised
continued on page 9
Pete Weber Notches Record-Tying Third Straight
PBA50 Tour Title in Johnny Petraglia BVL Open
Brian LeClair’s bid for victory ends with pocket 7-10 split in 10th frame
FARMINGDALE, N.Y.
(May 10, 2016) – Professional Bowlers Association
Hall of Famer Pete Weber
continued his torrid 2016
PBA50 Tour campaign
Tuesday night, winning
the Johnny Petraglia BVL
Open presented by Brunswick at Farmingdale Lanes
for a record-tying third consecutive PBA50 Tour title.
Weber again dominated
the field of 50-and-older
players to earn the top berth
in the stepladder finals, but
he narrowly escaped with a
223-204 victory over Brian
LeClair of Delmar, N.Y.,
when LeClair left a pocket
7-10 split on his first shot
in the 10th frame.
With his win, Weber tied
the PBA50 Tour record for
consecutive titles set by
Tom Baker of King, N.C.,
in 2006. With his seventh
career PBA50 Tour title,
Weber also broke a personal tie with his late fa-
Saturday October 12th
ther, who won six PBA50
titles. Weber also noted he
won the first Johnny Petraglia Open, held on the PBA
Tour at Brunswick Zone
Carolier in N. Brunswick,
N.J., 25 years ago.
Thus far in 2016, Weber – the reigning PBA50
Player of the Year – has
a fourth-place finish in
the season-opening Pasco
County Florida Open followed by consecutive titles
in the UnitedHealthcare
Sun Bowl in The Villages
in Florida and the Mooresville Ford Open in North
Carolina. Weber will try for
his fourth consecutive title
in the Suncoast PBA Senior U.S. Open at Suncoast
Bowling Center in Las Vegas, May 30-June 3, where
Weber also is defending
champion.
“I’ve won a couple titles in a row, maybe made
a show the next week, but
I’ve never won three in a
MAMA’S LET YOUR BABIES GROW UP TO BE BOWLERS!
to CloseOPENING!
May 28
GRAND
Equally as well known
to California bowlers, the
mom-and-son-team
of
Virginia and Scott Norton
Fred Eisenhammer
750 E Main St. by
Barstow
CA 92311 :: (760) 256-8676 have their many bowling
BARSTOW – It was just won’t be too long before accomplishments imprinted
five months ago that Revo- the new owner will open in local, state and national
lutions Barstow Bowl re- the doors back up.”
events.
ceived a top business award
The Barstow Desert DisCA bowlers statewide
Allfrom
Daythe$1
Hot Chamber
Dogs and
$2reported
16oz that
Draft
PBR
Barstow
patch
Vidad
admire and respect Virginia
of Commerce.
had told her staff that the Norton, who began bowlbowling
center’s
landlord
Now
the
24-lane
bowl10am - 5pm :: $3 games
$2.50
shoe
rentaling at the age of 9. Her
had sold the property. The parents did not bowl at that
ing center will be closing.
Paula Vidad, one of the landlord had previously time, but were always open
6pm :: 5 man No Tap Tournament ::
bowling center’s owners, informed Vidad of a price to give Virginia the oppor$25
per person
to enter
- $$ Cash
on thePrizes
property, $$tunity to try new things and
announced
that “our
last reduction
day open to the public will but Vidad said it was still she wanted to bowl. She
costly for her and
her said, “The first time I tried
be Saturday,
May 28th.The
We too
9pm
Live Band::
Sandoval
Bros.
must vacate the premises partners to purchase, the it, I was hooked!” Her dad
Live - Acoustic - Love
continued on page 8 started bowling with her
by the 31st. Hopefully, it
once a week, just for fun.
Then he joined a league
while her mom kept score.
Virginia joined a junior
league and the progression
Name Score
Date
Center
11am 5 game
scratch
tournament
started. Her career took
william jackson
300
05-04-16
halreys simi bowl
The Norton’s
by Bette Addington
Raffels / Prizes / Giveaways
Bowling News
Sunday October 13th
Honor Roll
chris keating
julia frias
pat byrne
amanda daniels
mike calvillo
mike kaufman
ashkan tahvildarar
joe curry
danny ly
steve ritchie
al geer
elizabeth fonvergne
eddie barnes
Brian Drown
800/300
702
300
710
300
300
300
300
804/300
300
300
702
846
806/300
05-04-16
harleys simi bowl
05-07-16winnetka bowl
05-09-16
harleys simi bowl
05-09-16
chaparral lanes
05-09-16
del rio lanes
05-09-16
fountain bowl
05-09-16
del rio lanes
05-10-16winnetka bowl
05-10-16
action lanes
05-11-16
cal bowl
05-12-16winnetka bowl
05-13-16winnetka bowl
05-15-16westminster lanes
05-15-16 harleys valley bowl
$50 per person / optional Brackets and Side Pots
1:4 Prize Payout
ATTENTION ALL BOWLERS
bowl an honor score THIS WEEK & E-MAIL by MONday Noon
YOUR NAME, SCORE, DATE & CENTER & you will be on the front page
e-mail to: news@californiabowlingnews.com
men: 300 - 800 & 7-10’s Women: 298,299,300, 700+ & 7-10’s
row, so it’s kinda cool,”
Weber said.
Unlike many PBA players, Weber was watching
when LeClair threw his
ill-fated shot in the 10th
frame.
“I always watch,” he
said. “When Brian let it go,
I thought, I just lost. But
Dad always said I’d rather
be lucky than good. I’d
rather be both, but tonight
I got lucky.”
continued on page 9
Virginia and Scott Norton
her to the PWBA which bitions for Brunswick and
she bowled full time from saw there was a need for
1972 until the early 1990’s. bowling instruction which
After that she still bowled led her to become a bowlthe majors and tournaments ing instructor and coach
that were fairly close to for years and taught many
home.
young bowlers, was a maVirginia did a lot of jor influence on Scott. He
bowling clinics and exhi- was interested in the sport
of bowling from almost
the time he could walk and
would use a plastic ball
and pin set to bowl in the
hallway at home before he
could try the game for real
which came at about age
4-1/2.
Going with Mom to
centers where she taught,
Scott would practice there
for hours by himself. Even
to the point of having a
bloody thumb or becoming tired, he did not want
to stop and would keep
practicing. If he saw someone he knew, he would ask
them to bowl with him so
he never was intimidated
by bowling with adults
or anyone else. Although
Mom saw Scott had the potential to be a great bowler,
she never pushed or forced
continued on page 3
subs needed in state tournament Call Forest Lanes
EVENT OR CLUBDAYDATE
abta
breakfast club
BOWLING CENTER
SaturdayMay 21
keystone lanes
friday
may 20la habra “300” bowl
Page 2
BOWLING NEWS
May 19, 2016
League secretary Sheri Filipi presents $4,200 to League Champions Logo Joe’s. Team members
(left to right) Scott Filipi, Jeff Lewen and Nathan Bischop.
JEFF LEWEN’S TEAM REPEATS
by Frank Weiler
MURRIETA — Jeff Lewen’s team (Logo Joe’s) dominated this years 640 Scratch
League regular season, winning three of four blocks and outpointing the second highest
winning team by a whopping 82 points, in the overall standings. The team went “WIRE
TO WIRE” and “DOMINATED” the field. Their performance reminded me of the HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS and how that team dominated their opponents one season by
winning over 300 games without a loss!
Logo Joe’s had an outstanding regular season because they outscored everyone. Their
team averaged 659 per game (scratch trio) which was 19 pins higher than the league
entering cap (640) and 18 pins higher than the next highest scoring team (Denny’s at
641). The team also boasted the leagues high individual average (Jeff Lewen’s 234) and
“MOST IMPROVED BOWLER”, Nathan Bischop, who improved on his entering average by 19 pins, from 201 to 220. “THE NUMBERS DON’T LIE”. They tell a tale of
“DOMINATION”.
Of course, the regular season doesn’t necessarily translate into a league championship.
The Cal Oaks 640 Scratch Trio League has a step ladder Roll-Off to determine it’s champion. The regular season merely sets the table for the Roll-Off. Logo Joe’s dominant
regular season “only” meant they would be the top seed in the Roll-Off. They still had to
win a one game match against the team that advanced up the step ladder finals, to become
league champion.
The Roll-Off was exciting as usual. The competition started at 7:30 PM with seven
teams bidding for the title and only one standing at 1 AM.
John Sowell led his Froyoland team to two early match wins and with the help of
teammates Seng Tong and Jerry DeYager a tie in their third match. Froyoland had their
third match won but a five count by them in the tenth frame led to the tie. Sowell’s team
lost the tie breaking match game to Temecula Chiropractic even though Seng Tong fired a
huge 266 on the challenging oil pattern. Jim Barnes and Alan Freeman led the chiropractors to victory in this protracted match, with Barnes just missing a “VARIPAPA 300”.
Tony Bowman then led the chiropractors to an easy win over Kelly Jones’ contingent
with a big 279. Tony’s bid for a perfect game was thwarted by a solid ten pin on his tenth
shot. Tony’s game was the high score of the night.
In the semi-final match the chiropractors expired. None of the trio could muster up a
deuce and they fell to the second seeded Cal Oaks Bowl threesome of Paul Nilsen, Robert
Gould and Jeremy Worthley.
The
championship
RUSTY BRYANT
Lessons by Appointment
match pitted the Cal Oaks
trio (the “CHALLENGERS”) against the Logo
Joe’s
threesome
(the
“The Ultimate Pro Shop”
“DOMINATORS”) of Jeff
Lewen, Scott Filipi and Na818 365-2050
than Bischop. The ChalHours:
lengers fell behind early as
20122 Vanowen St.,
Mon. Thru Fri.
Winnetka CA 91306
11a.m. to 8 p.m.
the Dominator’s Bischop
Inside Winnetka Bowl 818 340-5190 Sat. 10 a.m to 5 p.m.
struck on six of his first
seven balls but roared back
at the end when Gould finished with a six bagger and
Nilsen with six in a row and
a nine count.
owned and operated by
Now it was up to the anTim and Diana Albin
chormen to decide the close
match? After Lewen struck
out for the Dominators
Worthley came up in the
tenth, for the Challengers,
Located Inside Rossmoor Bowl
Located
Inside AMF Bowl-O-Drome
needing a double and four
21915
S.
Western
Ave, Torrance, CA 90501
pins for the win. He made a
good shot but a ringing ten
pin gave Lewen’s crew their
second consecutive league
championship. “BACK TO
BACK” titles is damn impressive, especially when
a team does it in Cal Oaks’
Downtown Los Angeles
top scratch league.
Competitive Pay Rate - D.O.E.
My congratulations to
T. 213-229-8910
the Logo Joe’s crew and
thanks to the BOWLING
Send your resume to hr@xlanesla.com.
NEWS for supporting our
Thank you for your attention.
California league bowlers.
THE PRO ZONE
310-533-9595
XLanes - Bowling “B”
Mechanic Wanted
May 19, 2016
NORTON’S
BOWLING NEWS
continued from page 1
him. Scott was in awe not only of Mom and her great
bowling talent but also the women bowlers from the 70’s
and 80’s he grew up watching. These women became his
role models because “they knew not only how to have a
good time, but also how to exhibit great sportsmanship;
that is, they were able to still be friends after competing
which is something I always looked up to and have always
striven for.”
Before long he was involved in junior leagues and the
endless hours of practicing continued until he dropped
or his hand fell off. He also enjoyed the sports of t-ball
and then baseball and soccer but his real passion was always bowling.As he grew up, he became a serious student
in school and bowling practice was only done when he
could find the time. But, during the summer, he was at
the Brunswick Rossmoor Bowl almost every day. Being
Mom worked at this center, she would have his equipment
in her car so he could ride his bike three miles from home
to the center and bowl at least a couple of hours and then
ride back home. His first ball was a Brunswick, since
Mom was under contract with them.
Mom kind of stayed out of the picture as his coach as
Scott bowled for many years without much help from her.
She made it clear she would be more than happy to help,
but he needed to come and ask her for help. Virginia was
very sensitive to this issue as she had seen many parents
coach their children and then if the child had a tough practice, it would go home with them, and saw many kids feel
this pressure and lose interest. Scott came to Mom when
he was about 12 or 13 and asked her for help after he struggled at a tournament.
And the Mom-Son bond with bowling began. Luckily with them living in Southern CA, Scott was fortunate
at the time to have exposure to a great junior bowling
program--JAT. Then, Scott was drafted onto a team in
the Junior All-Star Travel league. This league bowled on
Sunday afternoons and JAT bowled every other weekend
on Sunday mornings, so the kids would go from tournament to league and Scott bowled all the JAT tournaments.
Scott was too young to drive when he first started bowling
JAT and Junior All-Stars, so Mom was his ride. When he
Page 3
started driving, Mom still went and watched most of the
time. (Virginia had also been a member of the same LA
Junior All-Stars when she was a youth bowler and then
was elected to the So. Calif. Junior All-Star team a couple
of years before she turned adult.)
Scott’s youth bowling accomplishments started racking up and he never looked back. The passion continues
through today. He went on to be named the Chuck Hall
Star of Tomorrow and California State Star of Tomorrow
while he was still in high school. He then went on to become Junior Gold Champion and on to Junior Team USA,
then won the National Amateur Championships and was
on Team USA a year later. The accomplishments kept
mounting as the years flew by.
His professional career was emerging as well. He started at Cal State Fullerton and then finished his undergrad
at the University of Utah. Virginia always felt it was extremely important to have a college degree and stressed
this all along. She was pleased, and a little surprised, when
Scott decided to go to law school, but thought it was great!
He graduated from Hastings School of Law in 2009, took
his bar and passed it on his first try and now has his own
law firm (Norton and Associates).
Virginia, 64, is a legend who is a member of the USBC
Hall of Fame and the PWBA Hall of Fame, which are the
two honors she is most proud of. In addition to that, she
is also in the CUSBC Hall of Fame and several local Hall
of Fames. She bowled in the PWBA when it was thriving which drove her to become as good as she could be to
compete. Something she obviously instilled in Scott. She
added she is “thrilled the PWBA is finally back.”
Scott, 34, is having much success bowling PBA tournaments all around the world and is currently competing in
the PBA League Elias Cup on the winning team of GEICO
New York City WTT Kingpins along with teammates Mike
Fagan, John Szczerbinski, Marshall Kent and Pete Weber.
The mom-and-son bond they have is very special and
bowling is one important part. Scott added, “It’s not often
that a person is blessed to have a mother who is a Hall of
Famer, but even less often that same mother would want to
be behind their son for every shot if they could. So I’d like
to say thank you for being there through my entire career
and always believing in me.”
ADULT/SENIOR VIP
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TOURNAMENT
+Entry Fee: $25 per person +Tournament Cost $50 +
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Page 4
BOWLING NEWS
May 19, 2016
abTa
2016 Memorial Special
(562) 868-7164
www.abta1.com
(562)-228-3960 (Cell)
www.abta1.com
$10,000 1 w/Bonuses
st
Cal Bowl
$3,250 min 1st
2500 Carson, Lakewood CA • (562) 421-8448
take 605 freeway to carson, 3 miles West, or 91 freeway to Paramount go South 2 miles to carson, right
4-days - May 26 27 28 29
th
th
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Thursday, Friday, saturday & sunday
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RegularEntry$99($94prepaid)•1stReentryis$93•2nd$86allothers$79
ReducedEntryFees:$66pays$1,7501stPlace•ReEntriesare$58&$52
brackets—Match Game—Match Series—3-6-9—doubles—Side Pots—Horses
Open to new Members up to 209 Avg. No PbA / PWbA
Men & Women Qualify Each day Separately
1 in 6 ½ entrants to Semi Finals
bONUSES
$500.00ifPrepaidbyMay14•$700.00ifqualifyingThursdaySquads&WinningEvent
$400.00QualifyingFridaySquads•$150.00QualifyingSaturdaySquads1:00-2:30&4:00
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May 19, 2016
BOWLING NEWS
Page 5
American Bowlers Tournament Association
P.O. Box 3721, Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 • 562-868-7164 • Cell: 562-228-3960 • www.abta1.com
Eldous Chan Wins First ABTA
Title At West Covina Lanes
Jeje Gabriel 2nd $500, Bobbie McCollum 3rd $200
3/6/9 Winner – JoJo Barcelona - $2,100
Big Pots Carry Over to Keystone Lanes
Match Series est $1,800 • Match Game est $2,100 • Mystery Doubles est $2,000
Keystone Lanes - May 21st – Frozen Tournament
West Covina —
Eldous Chan won his first
ABTA championship at
West Covina Lanes worth
$1,000. Eldous was the top
qualifier at semis and had
the opportunity to sit out
and watch who will challenge him for the championship.
The qualifying cut
scores were Men +76 and
Women +67. Top qualifiers to receive a paid entry
to any regular ABTA tournament were Ubuild Lenon
+127 and Sylvia Serrano
+78. Super Seniors added,
two men and one woman,
Ely Cruz +69, Khiem Hoang +64 and Bobbie McCollum +51.
Others bowling well and
few close matches making
the top 16 finals were 1016th Teddy Villaroman, Leo
Silva, Marvin Crowder, Ely
Cruz (who was celebrating his birthday), Freddy
Zamora, Khiem Hoang and
Beth Borci. They received
$100 each. In 6-9th Jun
Contreras, Ricardo Baca,
Steve Lucka, and Bonnie
Chan (champion’s daughter), $105 each. 4th and
5th Michael Zang and Nick
Lee $110 each.
Now it’s Jeje Gabriel
against Bobbie McCollum
to see who will meet the
top qualifier, Eldous Chan.
The match started pretty
slow from both bowlers,
but Bobbie missed a few
spares and Jeje picked up
his A-game and started
striking finishing with 190
against Bobbie’s 150. Bobbie’s third place paid $200.
The championship match
started with Eldous striking
the first two frames, opened
the next two, found his
stride and marked all the
way. Meantime, Jeje started with 6-8-10 split picking
up 8-10, but he steadied
himself and marked all the
way since it was only few
pins separating them. Jeje
had a strike in the 9th frame
and needed the first strike
in the 10th to win, threw a
good ball but did not carry.
Eldous finished with a 248
(L-R) Arnold Agoncillo, Bobbie McCollum 3rd $200, Eddie (Bonnie’s fiancée), Bonnie
Chan 9th $105, Ella & Eldous Chan, Champion $1,000, Jeje Gabriel 2nd $500 and Annaliza Agoncillo
with handicap game to Jeje’s 240 game.
Eldous hails from Diamond Bar, used his Respect
drilled by Barry Asher. His
wife Ella and future son-inlaw, Eddie were on hand to
cheer him on and Bonnie
making the top 16. Jeje
Gabriel is from Pomona
used his Storm IQ drilled by
Memo. Bobbie is from La
Habra, using Storm/Tropic
Heat drilled by Mikey Villarreal.
Last man standing for
the 3/6/9 was JoJo Barcelona and with a semi tough
shot, managed to break the
bank for $2,100. Congratulations!
The Match Series,
Match Game and Mystery
Doubles will be carried
over to Keystone Lanes
in Norwalk this Saturday,
May 21st. This is a FRO-
ZEN tournament gearing
up for the Memorial Day
weekend tournament at Cal
Bowl in Lakewood starting
on May 26th, finals on May
29th.
Please furnish us with
your email address since
we’re sending out schedules and announcements
via emails, (abtabowling@
gmail.com).
ABTA
JoJo Barcelona 3/6/9 winner $2,100 with Annaliza Agoncillo
West Covina - May 14, 2016
1 Eldous Chan (SS) from Diamond Bar
2Jeje Gabriel from Pomona
3 Bobbie Mccollum (SS) from La Habra
4Michael Zhang from Monterey Park
5 Nick Lee from Rosemead
6Jun Contreras (SS) from Los Angeles
7Ricardo Baca (60%) from La Habra
8 Steve Lucka (60%) from Perris
9 Bonnie Chan from Irvine
10Teddy Villaroman (SS) from Orange
11 Leo Silva from Long Beach
12Marvin Crowder from Whittier
13 Ely Cruz (SS) from Baldwin Park
14Freddy Zamora from Torrance
15Khiem Hoang (SS) from Corona
16 Beth Borci (SS) from Anaheim
17David Emrich from Temple City
18Johnny Sikkens from Duarte
19Marvin Galsim Sr. from Los Angeles
20 Sol Cericos from Arcadia
21Korng Ngow from Hacidenda Heights
22Jamescart Alarcio (60%) from Pomona
23Danny Guevarra (SS) from Carson
24 Sylvia Serrano (60%) from Arcadia
25Kerry Lucka (SS) from Perris
26 Samson Kong from Temple City
27 Linda Sarabia (SS) (60%) from Long Beach
28Rey Montalvan (SS) from Temple City
29 Louis Evans from Corona
30Ubuild Lenon from Los Angeles
31Jo Jo Barcelona from Lemoore
32 Jeffrey Panlilio (60%) from Walnut
702
674
647
688
661
669
663
649
634
674
666
656
648
647
635
634
629
629
628
620
610
608
606
605
595
594
579
576
571
554
551
449
$1,000.00
$500.00
$200.00
$110.00
$110.00
$105.00
$63.00
$63.00
$105.00
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
$71.25
$71.25
$67.50
$65.00
$65.00
$38.50
$63.00
$37.75
$62.00
$61.00
$36.50
$61.00
$61.00
$61.00
$61.00
$36.50
FINANCIAL REPORT
Cut Scores:
Saturday
Men: +76 Women: +67
Super Seniors:
Bobbie McCollum +51,
Ely Cruz +69, Khiem Hoang +64
High Qualifer (Free Entry)
Men: Ubild Lenon +127
Women: Sylvia Serrano +78
3-6-9
Jo Jo Barcelona
Match Game: 220
NO WINNER
Mystery Doubles: 353
NO WINNER
Match Series: 651
NO WINNER
RAFFLE WINNERS
Sponsor Ball Patrick Rodriguez
Prize Fund 128 $3,875.25
Paid Entries 16 @ 61 $976.00
Optional Sidepots
$876.00
3-6-9
$2,100.00
Shirt & Trophy
$88.00
Total Payout $15,720.25
Page 6
BOWLING NEWS
Citrus Belt USBC Association
Manager Needed
Requirements:
• Be proficient with Microsoft Office
• Know and interpret the USBC Playing Rules
• Be willing to work the Citrus Belt Tournaments
Work week is normally Mon-Thurs 8AM – 5PM (32 Hours)
Holidays Paid
Phone: (909) 381-4599 Email: citrusbelt@verizon.net
Address: 667 W 2nd St, San Bernardino, CA 92410
May 19, 2016
Joe Curry Gives Himself
an Early Birthday Present
by Fred Eisenhammer
WINNETKA – It’s often
said that the first perfect
game is the most difficult
and there will be no argument from Joe Curry.
Curry gave himself an
early birthday present by
drilling his first 300 game
last week at Winnetka
Bowl. Curry, who will be
celebrating his 33rd birth- Joe Curry bowled a 300 in the middle game of his 728 series, his
day May 22, had repeatedly first perfecto. Photo by Fred Eisenhammer
flirted with a perfect game, once blasting a 287.
This time the right-handed Curry left nothing to chance with 12 pocket shots. “I was
really happy,” said Curry, who won the Los Angeles city tournament title for juniors in
2000. “In fact, I was ecstatic, to say the least. I finally got it under my belt. I was hoping it would be sooner rather than later.” Curry finished with a 728 series (201, 300, 227)
during competition in the Tuesday “Guys and Dolls” league. Curry admitted that he was
nervous on his last shot. “I’m surprised I didn’t drop the ball,” he said with a laugh. “All
I wanted was to make it a good shot.” What was the best part about rolling a 300?
“Probably just being in an elite group of players who have done that,” said Curry,
whose father and brother both own perfect games.
Curry averages 204 and bowls anchor for his team. He’s been averaging over 200 for
the past four years. Curry and teammate Mike Hahn have provided a potent 1-2 punch
for about five seasons. Interestingly, Hahn missed Curry’s history-making effort because
he was vacationing in Hawaii. “I told him he probably got it [300] because I wasn’t there.
I would have been a distraction,” joked Hahn by phone from Hawaii.
Curry is one of the most popular and gracious players in the “Guys and Dolls” league.
He is mellow whether he’s stringing strikes or leaving spares (rarely).
Carol Tucker, another of Curry’s teammates, expressed sentiments that probably many
in the league felt about his perfect game. “Watching Joe bowl his first 300 game has been
a dream of mine for about seven years,” Tucker said.
“Being his teammate has been a true blessing for me. Joe has always encouraged me
& always made it known that bowling with a fun group of connected friends is more important to him. Joe’s bowling is smooth & he makes it look effortless. I call it ‘cool.’ ’’
Added Tucker: “I was so happy his mom was there to see it. I would bet money that
this won’t be Joe’s last 300 – just the first of many.”
On his final shot, Curry noticed a distinct change around his bowling lanes. “I was
surprised how quiet it was,” he said. The quiet ended with a raucous cheer and extended
celebration when Curry put the finishing touches on his perfect game. “I was really grateful to the league for the way everyone reacted,” said Curry, a Northridge resident. “It was
very memorable. It’s something I’ll never forget.”
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©2015 Brunswick Bowling Products, LLC. Form #0815-03.
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May 19, 2016
BOWLING NEWS
Page 7
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Page 8
BOWLING NEWS
Kids Aren’t the Only Ones Who Say the
Darndest Things, Part II
May 19, 2016
BARSTOW BOWL
by Fred Eisenhammer
Here are some more of my favorite bowling quotes of it. I wanted to change it. But now I have a Pepsi tattoo
and collect everything Pepsi,” adding that she even has a
gleaned from five years of covering the sport:
Pepsi bowling ball.
Keith Kitti, looking back at the May 31, 2009 closing
of AMF Rocket Bowl in Chatsworth where he worked as
the facility manager: “The center was part of the ‘Golden
Age of Bowling.’ And it just added another chapter to the
end of the era. It wasn’t so much a business as a gathering
of friends. It was a watering hole of sorts. It was a place
where the same people gathered for 52 weeks a year and
they would come not planning to spend a dime as much as
to engage and talk. When the center closed, that part of the
Valley lost a watering hole of people wanting to gather. As
a result, it took a toll on a lot of close-knit friendships.”
Bob Edwards had to sweep aside all preconceived notions when
Kamie Katzarska, looking on the bright side after
he entered the bowling industry
barely failing to break into triple figures during a league
Longtime bowling General Manager Bob Edwards, re- game: “Ninety-nine. That’s almost 100.”
Marshall Winer, on bowling on the same league team
membering how his 40-year career began: “I wanted to be
in the bowling industry, which my father was in. He told as the high-scoring trio of Ray Plasse, Jerry Simmons and
me, ‘If you want to run a bowling business, you have to Shawn Zaer: “Whenever someone asks me what my handknow how to do everything yourself. So this week, you’re icap is, I say, ‘It’s me.’ ”
Justin Adams, on bowling his first 300 game: “It was
going to be the janitor.’ And he handed me a mop.”
Jerry Simmons, on using his rubber bowling ball ex- one of the coolest feelings. The last shots were gut-wrenchclusively for 50 years: “I fully expect one day to throw the
ball down there and it will split in half.”
Mike Weekley, who has rolled 10 perfect games: “I
would like to say that anyone who has confidence in what
they are doing can get a 300 whenever they want.”
Michelle Gardner, on nearly outscoring her son and
ace bowler, Richie, when she bowled a career-high 219 in
league play: “It was one of the first times we had bowled
against each other. There was a lot of excitement with everyone looking at me trying to get my first 200. If I had
struck out in the 10th frame, I would have beaten my son.
I don’t know if we could have gone home together. He
would never have been able to live that down.”
Randy Silverman, on watching the late Andy Varipapa
John Dela Rionda found his stride in the 10th frame
perform a one-man, trick-shot exhibition at Mission Hills
Bowl about 55 years earlier: “One thing that stands out in ing. I literally took a lap around the bowling alley.”
John Dela Rionda: on his electrifying three strikes in
my mind is that he set up the 7-10 split with one pin (the
seven) on one lane and another pin (the 10) on the lane to the 10th frame by moving four boards to the right after a
his right. He used two bowling balls, one in each hand, woeful first nine frames: “When things aren’t working,
and he released the balls and they would cross each other. you have to do something.”
Gail Marlis, on switching to her left hand after incurOne ball would pick up the seven pin on the lane he was on
and the other would cross the lane and pick up the 10 pin. ring an injury to her right (throwing) arm: “Not bowling
is not an option.”
He was spectacular.”
Gail Marlis, again, on what bowling means to her:
Theo Sojourn, on bowlers’ resilience: “Heart attacks,
strokes and people come back to bowl. It’s just amazing “Bowling is like my play date with my friends.”
Hollywood icon Susan Sarandon, promoting her
that some people can get hurt and they have a chance in
worldwide ping-pong social clubs while at the same time
bowling to come back.”
Sami Rice, calling her husband Mike’s mental out- taking a paddle to bowling: “You don’t have to wear
look a factor in his 288 game in which he opened with 10 someone else’s shoes.”
Top women’s bowling pro Diandra Asbaty, standing
strikes: “He keeps bowling better each year. He’s never
bowled this well. He just doesn’t take the game as seri- up for her sport: “I’ve been practicing since I was 5 years
old and I’ve been playing tournaments. I sweat. I throw a
ously as he did in his 100-some years of bowling.”
Pepsi Kuntz, on her first name: “I used to hate it. It 15-pound ball. I fail and I win. I want bowling to get the
was hard as a kid because adults and kids would make fun respect it deserves.”
WP
continued from page 1
newspaper reported.
“We knew the property was for sale. I know they recently dropped the price and that’s probably the reason it
finally sold,” Vidad said. “Our landlord offered to sell the
property to us but it was way too much for us. We aren’t
investors. We don’t generate that kind of money to be able
to purchase the property.
“It’s disappointing, but we knew it would sell at some
point. It’s just unfortunate that this happened just as business was booming. This happened when we got the business up and going to finally become self-sufficient over
the past couple of months.”
The original Revolutions Entertainment Center closed
its doors abruptly in December 2011 because the owners
failed to obtain long-term financing, according to the Desert Dispatch. Vidad and her team signed a lease to operate
the then-defunct bowling center in 2013.
Vidad, one of the top women bowlers in the country,
wrote on Facebook that “all good things must come to an
end and sadly our lease will not be picked up by the new
owner. Going to miss what we’ve built in Barstow with
the great TEAM of employees that I consider family.
“Our bar-nightclub business is finally booming. Our
last four months surpassed our whole first year in business.
“I’m going to miss our league bowlers and new bowlers
we’ve developed into lifelong fans of our game/sport! And
all those people that came to enjoy our beautiful sports bar
and dance floor! Thank you Barstow!”
Revolutions Barstow Bowl serves the high-desert area,
which includes such cities as Barstow and Victorville.
Earlier this month, it was reported that Del Rosa Lanes
in San Bernardino was set to close.
California has been hard hit by the seemingly neverending drumbeat of closings of bowling centers.
One of the biggest losses came one year ago when
venerable Mission Hills Bowl in the San Fernando Valley
closed on May 31. The bowling center, which was run
by the late Bill Mossontte, had been open for nearly 41
years.
Several other California bowling centers also closed in
2015, including the distinctive Wagon Wheel Bowl in Oxnard, which had been in business in Ventura County since
the 1950s.
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May 19, 2016
DALEIDEN
continued from page 1
a successful bowling career. In 1972, while bowling in a
tournament in Southern Florida, he even won a brand-new
car. He spent many a weekend driving all over the country
competing in bowling tournaments.
His interests in these tournaments grew into a passion
that he carried with him for many years until he finally
realized that his experiences as a tournament bowler could
help him to build a successful business in the bowling industry. He moved his family back to California in 1975,
and within a couple of years he committed all of his time
and efforts into operating the biggest and best bowling
tournaments in the country.
He founded the Amateur Bowlers Tour (ABT) in Orange County, California and eventually developed it into
a nationwide franchise with 36 offices nationwide. Ken’s
passion and hard work for the bowling business was unparalleled, and the ABT was thriving with massive tournaments and huge prize funds being paid out.
During the height of its popularity, Ken and Sylvia Daleiden were operating tournaments and opening new ABT
offices across the country until Sylvia’s sudden death in
1993. Ken continued to operate the ABT until he sold the
franchise system in 2004.
Although Ken was officially retired in 2004, he did
continue to help his son, John, in the operation of ABT
Orange Country for a couple of years. In his retirement he also found time to bowl on occasion and enjoy
time spent with his wife, Rose. He and Rose shared a
common interest in bowling and his other passion, classic cars. They would spend numerous hours each day
working on their cars together and getting them ready
for car shows.
Ken’s health started to decline when he developed
problems with his kidneys and had to go to dialysis three
time a week. During the final years of his life, Ken was
able to recount so many great memories of a life filled with
great friends, many of them coming from years running
the Amateur Bowlers Tour (ABT).
Ken was a generous, loving, father, grandfather and
husband and he will be greatly missed. A memorial service
will be held at Westminster Memorial Park on Wednesday,
May 18th from 5pm – 8pm. It will be a time to celebrate
the life of a great man, my dad.
BOWLING NEWS
WEBER continued from page 1
And Weber said his confidence will be soaring when he
goes for a fourth consecutive title in Las Vegas in a couple
of weeks.
“You know me and the majors. I love the majors,” he
said. “Having 17 days off before we bowl in Vegas is a big
advantage to me. I’ll be relaxed and ready to win again.”
LeClair, in his second year of PBA50 competition,
dominated the early matches, tripping PBA Hall of Famers
Tom Baker of King, N.C., 258-247, and Walter Ray Williams Jr. of Oxford, Fla., 221-205, in the first two matches.
LeClair then won a battle of New Yorkers in the semifinal
contest, eliminating Ray Edwards of Middle Island, 238184. The second Petraglia BVL Open, like its predecessor,
raised nearly $50,000 in support of the nation’s military
veterans. “If we can keep raising that kind of money for
the people who are protecting us every day, that’s what it’s
all about,” Petraglia said.
The entire tournament was video-streamed live on
PBA’s Xtra Frame online bowling channel. The PBA50
Tour’s next Xtra Frame’s event will be the Suncoast PBA
Senior U.S. Open from Las Vegas, May 30-June 3.
PBA50 JOHNNY PETRAGLIA BVL OPEN
presented by Brunswick
Farmingdale Lanes, Farmingdale, N.Y., Tuesday
Final Standings
1, Pete Weber, St. Ann, Mo., $7,500.
2, Brian LeClair, Delmar, N.Y., $4,000.
3, Ray Edwards, Middle Island, N.Y., $2,500.
4, Walter Ray Williams Jr., Oxford, Fla., $2,000.
5, ss-Tom Baker, King, N.C., $1,750.
Page 9
NATIONALbyDEAF
BOWLING NEWS
Connie Marchione
STOGRYN LED DEAF TRAVEL SWEEPER WITH
257-881 AT LINBROOK LANES LEAGUE CHAMP
S F VALLEY ALSO WINS TEAM SWEEPER
ANAHEIM — SoCal Deaf Traveling League finished its
56th season with a sweeper at Linbrook Bowling Center and the
league champion S F Valley also won the six teams sweeper. In
the singles and doubles sweeper Darrell Stogryn took most of the
men’s prizes and S F Valley’s Sharon Caldwell was to top lady. (I
do not have the list with me and will get it this week)
At Linbrook Stogryn scored a high whooper of roller coaster
scores 257-185-254 in his 881 series to lead all bowlers. His opponent Ed Abakumoff followed with games of 221-211-182-219
for 833. S F Valley’s captain Bob Jones came 5 pins short of
the day’s third 800 with 183-233-190-189 for 795. Others with
notable scores were Robert Audette (195-196) 730, Gorman Low
206-726, Emad Aranki 204, Paul Taffolla, Jr. 202, Gardy Rodgers 201 and Sharon Caldwell being the day’s high lady with 200
and641 series..
The league distributed its points prize money and special
prizes money and honors. In addition to its leading total points
prize money the champion S F Valley (S. Caldwell, E. Aranki
and B. Jones) got the champion’s $75.00 prize. The $45.00 2nd
place prize went to the runner-up Eagle Rock (B. Taylor, Taffolla,
Jr and Sr) Team.
S F Valley also got the Team high series $30.00 prize for its
2266 score. Although S F Valley also had the high team game
614, it can not have both so the $30.00 team high game prize
went to Anaheim (G. Rodgers, C. Salcedo and G. Low) Team’s
586.
Special men Individual prize and the Charles Hart Trophy
went to Stogryn for his high top average 205 and also other prizes for his high series 987, his most points 66 won. His most 200s
games 37 and his most 800 series 7 bowled. Jones got the high
game prize for his 279 and the most 700 series prize for his 11
700s. Randy Salazar got the men’s most improved prize for his
10 pins and Paul Taffolla, Jr got the B most points won 54 and
Nathan Caldwell got the prize for the most points won by a “C”
Bowler.
Last Weeks Solution
The ladies prizes went to
9 7 1 8 6 5 3 2 4
Celia Salcedo high average
6 2 3 9 4 7 1 8 5
149, high series 694, most
5 4 8 3 1 2 9 6 7
improved woman +1and the
1 9 4 6 7 8 5 3 2
woman most points won47. S.
2 5 6 4 3 9 7 1 8
Caldwell had the season high
3 8 7 5 2 1 4 9 6
game 208 prize and most 600
4 3 2 7 9 6 8 5 1
series bowled 6.
Congratulations to all win7 6 5 1 8 3 2 4 9
ners.
8 1 9 2 5 4 6 7 3
12655 Ventura Boulevard Studio City, CA 91604 • (818) 769-7600
Page 10
BOWLING NEWS
Pickwick Bowl
by Tish
921 Riverside Dr.
Burbank, CA 91506
(818) 842-7188
BURBANK — The Adult/Youth Doubles Championship
at Pickwick this past Sunday was a great success! A huge
Thank You to all the coaches, parents and youth bowlers
who came out for this event.
You are the backbone of these events and the youth
bowlers are the key to the future of our sport. As adult
bowlers, we need to remember the youth bowlers of today
are our adult league bowlers of tomorrow. I know this because I’m one of them!
Sunday Night Hdcp: (scr) Val Hoag 290, Ann Jones 191,
Dave Hansen 765, Jo McMahon 593.
Senior Swingers: (scr) Ed Bugayong 191, Seiki Tluczek
160, Winston Gorriceta 498, Ester Bugayong 433. (hdcp)
Dan Willhite 241, Mary Langer 211, Rick Langer 641.
Monday 690: (scr) Roy Stansbery 255, Carol Thrasher
197, Dave Brubaker 670, Glenda Nale 620. (hdcp) Dylan
Jimenez 258, Angelea Stansbery 248, Roger Desgroseilliers 733, Joyce Hill 659.
LASportsNet NoTap: (scr) Aaron Brugardt 218, Kurra Frazier 167, Mike Brown 575, Jessica Martin 369. (hdcp) Pol
Duenas 273, Michele Dominguez 251, Dylan Jimenez 836,
Ariana Mercier 602.
Orbits: (scr) Vicki Olivia 168, Cres Cruz 158, Joyce Hill
516, Tish Plotkin 475. (hdcp) Cathy Stevens 258, Diane
Sorem 240, Megan Hazzard 700, Diane Tait 598.
ICF NoTap: Phil Bartus 249, Marv Porretta 246, Darlene
Hudson 267, Rita LeBlanc 247, Dan Willhite 635, Judy
Lamb 659, Barbara Liberto 641.
Pinnacle Bowling League: (scr) Oscar Ruelas 184, Manuel Contreras 166, Erik Reta 301, Carlos Herrrera 297.
Guys & Dolls: (scr) John Blanco 233, Kim Chappell 184,
Nate Wong 658, Cortney Lyon 476. (hdcp) James Roit 260,
Danica McMahon 237, Mike McMahon 627, Peggy Eklund
626.
Wed. Night Hdcp: (scr) Roger Webb 279, Kristine Cotangco 209, Adam Lew 753, Alexis Arnold 569.
Senior Foursome: (scr) Dan Carone 503, Cres Cruz 468,
Jesse Menez 190, Kathy Lilliquist 175. (hdcp) Ron Stearns
238, Hope Giovanini 239, Ross Giovanini 592, Lydia Gantt
586.
Thursday 890: (scr) David Beebe 212, Kim Bax 195, Trevor Wakefield 568, Rose White 471.
These are the scores, so until next time…keep the ball
rollin’!
Michael Bondy, one of our accomplished bowlers in the Roaring 90’s Scratch Doubles League at Gable House Bowl, indeed,
took command of the lanes during league competition April 7th.
Using his Blue Hammer, he scored 199-237-300 for a 736 series. This is Bondy’s second certified 300 game and is currently
averaging 215.
- Phyl Knoll,League Secretary Treasurer
VOLUME 77, NO. 20
California
Bowling News
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CAL BOWL BOWLING REPORT
2500 E. Carson St., Lakewood, CA 90712 • (562) 421-8448
LAKEWOOD — It’s great to have all our bowlers back for
their Summer Leagues. And it’s always wonderful to see
new faces at our center. Have a great time bowling and
making new friends.
V.A.: Aaron Law 703, Chris Martinez 613, Joe Morse 582,
Melvin Hogan 530, Michelle McGarry 449.
Bowling Buddies: Eugene Carter 540, Rich Ewaskey 487,
Rich Alonzo 379, Becky Carroll 515, Karen Foote 389.
Big Bear: Emmerson Wafer 267/757, Leon Bradford
254/710, Butch White 256/702, Vernon Adams 265/693,
Curt Soares 692, Sid Nakagawa 691, Carlos Salcedo
683, Jerry Cant 257/669, Sonny Dew 248/659, John Dunn
244/631, Shirley Owens 222/658, Cathy Anderson 225/633,
Debra Gipson 201/624, Annie Yonemura 208/563.
Young At Heart: Frank Graves 265/649, Marc Kashinsky
224/643, Rick Vieville 221/635, Rey Santos 236/632, Phil
Hylton 233/619, Josh Hudson 235/615, Jimmy Hamilton
221/596, B.J. 232/581, Ron Woodruff 227/568, Rich Heid
223/558, Dee Phipps 535, Tua Sula 203/526, Margo McClain 517.
Recycled Teens: Boylee Inocente 210/590, Rick Seneris
203/552, Ralph Montgomery 212/548, Jim Burke 207/546,
Jojo Jasmin 209/545, Rod Nicas 205/519, Gene Nichols
211/515, Adela Santos 226/521, Divina Buhay 518.
Cal Bowleros: Carole Fischer 235/596, Anna VonMuegge 592, Bheth Alcayde 216/557, Carolyn Rousseau 529,
Cathy Wyatt 515. Side-pot winners—Game One: Carol
Fischer 258; Game Two: Linda Kinny 203; Game Three:
Vedia Moore 253.
Alley Oops: Bertie Martinez 474, Rosie Harks 422, Liz
Stankov 356.
Sierra Bugs: Sandy Wright 532, Annie Maae 490. Sidepot winners: Game One: Priscilla Lees 208; Game Two:
Sandy Wright 179; Game Three: Sandy Wright 222.
Captain & Crew: Sandy Cotcher 215/491, Sue Shultz 479,
Barbara Federico 472.
Pin Heads: Tom Komadina 211/539, Chuck Appleberry
205/524, Don Louis 209/523, Bruce Brown 504, Ashley
Brown 555.
Laughlin Bowler Bears: Frederick Radcliffe 266/667,
Joe
Monroe 222/573, Ray Grabinski 235/561, Kyle Patterson
213/545, Brandon Mims 537, Ryan McEvilly 210/523, Henry Beaudion 224/504, Danielle Jones 514, Julie Grabinski
513.
Senior Men’s Trio: Daryl McCloud 269/750, Don Wade
725, Steve Ritchie “300”/725, Don Gardner 268/713, Dave
Wilson 712.
Tues. Mega Vegas: Le’Star Walker 234/667, Darrell Harris 233/666, J.P. Jones 245/624, Rob Lee 214/608, Wayne
Brown 230/607, Aaron Law 222/604, Chamrong Chhauy
577, Billy Williams 211/567, Thurman Ashley 216/563, Anthony Bourges 214/545, William Taylor 213/543, Gerrick
Myers 210/525, Nickey Burruss 235/564, Sandra Bryant
236/543, Tippy Thornton 221/494.
Sunday Mega Vegas-Cal: Bob Johnson 235/677, Terrance Allen 240/642, Louis Whitlock 245/639, John Erickson 234/617, James Matthews 259/610, Tamara Whitlock
459.
Marcus Lemons Vegas: Eric Bell 279/739, Emmerson
Wafer 277/712, Jello Gray 268/710, Will Young 268/689,
Teya Woodman 226/585, Diann Donaldson 202/542. Pat
Berry 208/529, Robin Burns 202/527.
Funsters: Fale Sula 246/688, Jim Plante 254/674, James
Kennard 236/634, Dan Monzon 268/631, William Louie
247/630, Tim Lafarga 256/623, Joe Herrera 254/612, Ed
Hansen 243/572, Rod Nicas 569, Danne VanHorn 202/551,
Odette Dalton 517. Side-pot winners: Game One: Dan
Monzon 296; Game Two: Joe Herrera 254; Game Three:
Jim Plante 262, James Kennard 262.
Bye.
David H. Hoppes
1947 - 2016
REST IN PEACE DEAR FRIEND
Dynamic Duos/Roaring 90’s
Gable House Bowl
by Phyl Knoll
David H. Hoppes of Harbor
City, CA passed away peacefully on April 16, 2016.
Born in Chester, PA on
January 6, 1947, he worked
as a welder for the Sanitation
District until his retirement in
2007.
David is survived my his
children: Jeff (Carrie) Hoppes,
Clayton Hoppes, Kacy Weissenstein; his Mother, Clara
Hoppes: grandchildren, Alexis, Savanah, Jonathan, and
Michael; numerous Sisters in
Law, nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death
May 19, 2016
Winnetka
Bowl
BOWL
“formerly Canoga Park Bowl”
20122 Vanowen St. • Winnetka, CA 91306
818-340-5190 • FAX: 818-340-5105
www.winnetkabowl.net • E-mail:winnetkabowl@hotmail.com
WINNETKA — Hi! We have a lot of sweeper scores to report this week. Congratulations to the winning teams of the
leagues that have ended. We welcome all returnees and
new friends who have joined us for their summer leagues.
Have fun and let’s see some of those high scores that we
like to report in our weekly Bowling News column.
Sport Shot Singles: (Week 11) Derek Lee 228/758, Darwin Rubio 708, Mike Kinsinger 678.
Van Nuys Eagles: SWEEPER SCORES: Tom Leigh
265/666, Jessica Jeensalute 517, Matt Hall 613, Joe Myers 242/613, Vincent Hall 220/611, Ron Craig 224/597, Anthony Molett 234/597.
River Maniacs: Johnnie Englehart 276/761, Marsha Martinez 223/645, Elizabeth Fonvergne 257/636, Robert Galbraith 263/744, Bart Carrillo 708, Russell Monroe 253/672,
Anthony Pavlowsky 667, Carol Ellis 235/599, Bruce Rechichar 258, Brandon Hart 249.
470 Scratch Daytime Travel: SWEEPER SCORES: Kelly
Gold 222/599, Petra Kaun 225/598, Maria Paier 205/553,
Arlene Bonino 529, Renell Cannon 525.
Ellen’s Comedians: SWEEPER SCORES: Jesse
Chastain 732, Mary Becker 498, Ray Stoy 273/713, Lana
Cox 198, Don Eisman 258/689, Chuck Glasser 257/679,
Michael Pollack 662, Cecil Fine 257, Gary Fish 255. Summer League meeting May 17th at 6:30 p.m. Bowling starts
Tuesday, May 24th.
Guys & Dolls: Joe Curry “300”/728, Tracy Stine 210/555,
Rick Stine 264/694, Gregory Kolski 227/645, Chris Ivey
238/631, Mario McKenzie 227/600, Timika Walton 201/545,
Marc Jay 231.
League Of Our Own: Nick Ipapo 260/705, Danielle Schilling 223/647, Alex O’Borsky 230/642, Albert Dimaggio
243/636, Donny Smallwood 614, John Ritchie 220/610,
Claire Avila 210/561, Mario McKenzie 215.
Wednesday Night Rollers: SWEEPER SCORES: Chris
Ivey 245/695, Rhonda Martinek 215/587, Harold Nakaoka 265/612, Jack Roquemore 247/666, Matthew Svolos
236/655, Ritchie Gardner 623, Jill Williamson 535, Shannon Simmond 524, Jeff Stitz 256. League starts June 1st.
Copper Bucket: Rusty Yearger Jr. 247/640, Corinne Lista 479, Aaron Story 619, Vincent Hall 237/606, Ed Jones
233/605, Joe Myers 604, Andrew Yamashita 239.
Men’s Classic Handicap: Rusty Bryant 269/720, Thomas
Everitt 720, Sam Amaral 277/713, Dean Sarrocco 708, Ed
Chow 694, Mike Bruce 279, Charles Kenny 269, Mario
Mckenzie 269.
500 Classic: Connie Wannomae 214/598, Carol Ellis
232/562, Jill Williamson 205/566, Farol Brifman 201/538,
Marcia Votava 223/538.
Thirsty Nite Out: Bill Lew 268/671, Susan Cortez 236/618,
Josh Ellis 665, Adam Lew 254/650, Daniel Barkin 636,
Steven Shaevel 617, Judy Valazza 232/556, Liz Rogers 204/533, Stella Mount 222/504, Adrienne Roseberry
509, Chris Ivey 255, Vincent Gilbert 253, Chris Frank 249,
Joanne Petiya 213.
The Classics: NO-TAP SWEEPER SCORES: Gil Geer
Natural “300”/854, Sharon Enriquez 264/758, Chris Bryant 300/820, Louis Enriquez 232/638, Nick Hendrickson
262/636, Randy Hite 634, Pam Findl 266/739, Leah Hoffman 229/660, Michelle Bryant 264/643, Rhonda Cleveland
234/635, Ryan Finney 245.
St. Cyril’s: Philip Dimenno 204/521, Bob Frazier 389,
Bruce Erazim 367, Bill Shearer 358.
Party Animals: SWEEPER SCORES: Thomas Everitt 279/793, Elizabeth Fonvergne 255/“702”, Mark May
244/695, Dan Onestinghel 243/669, Steve Cagle 652, Jimmy Uthai 255/620. Gail Rogers 203/584, Marsha Martinez
566, San Mitchell 557, Gina Brouse 214/546.
SFVCC Nikkei: Eiji Fukumoto 222/626, Noriko Fukunaga
215/584, Kenneth Morita 233/586, Stan Date 562, Ken
Shinbashi 224/552, Sandra Yamamoto 216/555, Tami
Shiotani 506, Mike Kawaji 216.
49’Ers: Mel Neiditch 246/638, Carolyn Scherzberg 541,
Skip Brown 248/576, Temmy Walker 203, Dick Wiseman
596, Michael Chaney 236/578, Bob Husby 225/574.
Funtimers: Kenneth Morita 223/604, Carolyn Scherzberg
255/595, Al Reiswig 249/588, Mel Neiditch 593, Ron Doll
225/590, Dale Simpson 232/571, Liz Rogers 230/526,
Robert Adams 219.
39’Ers: SWEEPER SCORES: Carolyn Scherzberg
246/660, Jose Blanco 247/634, Mel Neiditch 263/613, Al
Reiswig 227/623, Larry George 226/615, Bill Lind 224/612,
Arlene Bonino 208/558. Summer League starts May 19th.
JUNIORS
Junior Royals: Julia Frias 256/”702” series, Justin Pluchino 279/751, William Wales 209/554, Kai Burris 186/479,
Deanna Frias 163/399.
8 For 8: Angel Sanchez 138/265, Onaje Longmire Jr.
110/201, Sienna Tyree110/188.
Junior All Stars: Tyler Takeshima 163/263, Rebecca Zelaya 131/262, Kimberly Gonzalez 107/189.
That’s all for now. See you on the lanes and we wish everyone a great Summer with the best fun and high scores.
CONGRATS JERRY
by his loving wife, Cathy of 27
years; his father, Fred and his
brothers, Bob and Jerry.
REDLANDS — April 22, 2016 was a great day for
Jerry Kelly. The “Bowling Gods” checked Empire Bowl
for a guy to shower a few strikes on. And there was
Jerry, (who has had strings of strikes before) a fellow
who deserved to be blessed with 12 perfect hits.
One more for the over 70 gray gander.
May 19, 2016
=
BOWLING NEWS
Page 11
bowling news Directory
Los Angeles County
Orange County
CAL BOWL - 68
FOREST LANES - 40
2500 E. Carson Street, Lakewood, CA 90712
(562) 421-8448 • Fax: (562) 420-4775
www.calbowl.com • Manager: Leonard Ruiz Jr.
Email: leonard@calbowl.com
22771 Centre Drive, Lake Forest, CA 92630
(949) 770-0055 • Fax: (949) 770-7839
www.forestlanes.com • Manager: Jon Diso
Email: Jon@forestlanes.com
DEL RIO LANES - 32
FOUNTAIN BOWL - 60
Las Vegas
Laughlin
GOLD COAST - 70
Hotel, Casino, & Bowling Center
4000 W. Flamingo Road,
Las Vegas, NV 89103
(800) 331-5334
THE ORLEANS - 70
7502 E. Florence, Downey, CA 90240
(562) 927-3351 • Fax: (562) 928-5453
www.delriolanes.com • Mgr: Mike Cammarata
Email: Mike@delriolanes.com
17110 Brookhurst Street,
Fountain Valley, CA 92708
(714) 963-7888 • Fax: (714) 965-1158
www.fountainbowl.com
Hotel, Casino, & Bowling Center
4500 West Tropicana,
Las Vegas, NV 89103
(888) 365-7111
GABLE HOUSE BOWL - 40
LA HABRA “300” BOWL - 32
RIVERSIDE LANES - 34
GARDENA BOWLING CENTER - 16
SADDLEBACK LANES - 32
22501 Hawthorne Blvd.,
Torrance, CA 90505
(310) 378-2265
gablehousebowl.com
15707 S. Vermont Ave.,
Gardena, CA 90247
(310) 324-1244
gardenabowl.com
370 E. Whittier Blvd.,
La Habra, CA 90631
(562) 691-6721 Fax: (562) 691-0272
www.lh300bowl.com
25402 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo, CA 92692
(949) 586-5300 • Fax: (949) 586-0740
www.saddlebacklanes.net
Mgr: John Chapman • Email: John@saddleback.net
KEYSTONE LANES - 48
Riverside &
San Bernardino
11459 E. Imperial Hwy., Norwalk, CA 90650
(562) 868-3261 • Fax: (562) 929-0701
www.keystonelanes.com • Mgr: Dave Piazza
Email: Dave@keystonelanes.com
OAK TREE LANES - 36
BOWLIUM LANES - 32
990 N. Diamond Bar Blvd.,
Diamond Bar, CA 91765
(909) 860-3558
oaktreelanes.net
4666 E. Holt Blvd., Montclair, CA 91763
(909) 626-3528 • Fax: (909) 626-2144
www.bowlium.com
Facebook.com/Bowlium
PALOS VERDES BOWL - 40
CAL OAKS BOWL - 40
PICKWICK BOWL - 24
CANYON LANES - 24
24600 Crenshaw Blvd. Torrance, CA 90505
(310) 326-5120 Fax: (310) 539-8021
Charlotte@pvbowl.com or Rick@pvbowl.com
www.pvbowl.com
Facebook.com/pv.bowl
40440 California Oaks Rd,
Murrieta CA 92562
(951) 698-2202
BowlBrunswick.com
49750 Seminole Dr.,
Cabazon, CA 92230
(951) 572-6120 Fax: (951) 922-2385
Located next to Morongo Casino
921 W. Riverside Drive, Burbank, CA 91506
(818) 845-5300 Ext. 350 or Ext. 351
Pickwick Gardens Bowl and Ice Center
“Where The Fun Never Stops”
12655 Ventura Blvd.,
Studio City, CA 91604
(818) 769-7600
www.pinzla.com
BRUNSWICK SANDS BOWL - 32
43233 Sierra Hwy.,
Lancaster, CA 93534
(661) 948-2651 • Fax (661) 942-3853
www.bowlbrunswick.com
SANTA CLARITA LANES - 32
21615 W. Soledad Canyon Rd.,Saugus, CA 91350
(661) 254-0540 • Fax (661) 254-7562
www.santaclaritalanes.com
Email: scl4usc@aol.com
WINNETKA BOWL - 32
20122 Vanowen St., Winnetka, CA 91306
(818) 340-5190 • Fax (818) 340-5105
www.winnetkabowl.net
Email: winnetkabowl@hotmail.com
”
EW
EN
“TH
DEL ROSA LANES - 32
1499 E. Highland Ave., San Bernardino, CA 92404
(909) 886-4675 • Fax: (909) 883-4665
www.thenewdelrosabowl.com
We Specialize In Service + Fun For Bowlers
SAM’S TOWN - 56
Hotel, Gambling Hall, & Bowling Center
5111 Boulder Highway,
Las Vegas, NV 89122
(800) 634-6371
SOUTH POINT - 64
9777 Las Vegas Blvd.,
South Las Vegas, NV 89123
(866) 796-7111 Fax: 702-797-8081
64 Lanes, Snack Bar, Pro Shop
SUNCOAST - 64
Hotel, Casino, & Bowling Center
9090 Alta Drive,
Las Vegas, NV 89145
(702) 636-7400
Ventura County
BUENA LANES - 42
1788 S. Mesa Verde, Ventura, CA 93003
(805) 677-7770
buenalanes.com
Email: buenalanes1@earthlink.net
CITRUS BELT
Association Manager - Elise M. Hamner
667 West 2nd Street, San Bernardino, CA 92410
citrusbelt@verizon.net
(909) 381-4599
NORTH L.A. COUNTY
Association Manager - Tom Leigh
San Diego County
15600 Devonshire St., Suite 212, Granada Hills, CA 91344
email: nlacbowling@gmail.com website: nlacbowling.com
(818) 810-6263
ORANGE COUNTY
Association Manager - Andrea Fredericks
KEARNY MESA BOWL - 40
7585 Clairemont Mesa Blvd.,
San Diego, CA 92111
(858) 279-1501
MIRA MESA BOWL - 44
8210 Mira Mesa Blvd.,
San Diego, CA 92126
(858) 578-0500
Get The Digital Version of
The California Bowling News
Just send us your E-Mail to News@CaliforniaBowlingNews.com
13896 Harbor Blvd., #5A Garden Grove, CA 92843
assnmgr@ocusbc.org
(714) 554-0111
SAN GABRIEL VALLEY
Association Manager - Linda Johnson-Pilios
4020 Shadydale Ave., Covina, CA 91722
E-Mail: thumpr2@verizon.net
(626) 337-6270 Fax: (626) 960-9260
SOUTH L.A. COUNTY
Association Manager - Judy Nielsen
17057 Bellflower Blvd. Suite 210, Bellflower, CA 90706
JNielsen@southernlacountyusbc.com
(562)925-0417 Fax: (562) 925-7478
SAN DIEGO U.S.B.C.
Association Manager - Lynn Graves
4400 Palm Ave. Suite B, La Mesa, CA 91941-2695
USBCLynn@Yahoo.com
www.sandiegobowling.com
(619)697-3334
LOCAL USBC ASSOCIATIONS
PINZ BOWLING CENTER - 32
1650 S. Casino Drive,
Laughlin, NV 89029
(888) 590-2695 • Fax: 702-298-2687
Email: cemmons@riversideresort.com
Page 12
BOWLING NEWS
i
May 19, 2016
30th Year
29th
Year
LINDER’S INSURANCE CLINCHES WILD CARD ON FINAL NIGHT OF
BRUNSWICK INVITATIONAL, TO COMPLETE THE SIX TEAM PLAYOFF FIELD
Threadworks Stitches Together A Sweep Into First
by Mike Cammarata
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by RandyMatt
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Invitational
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TOP 10
SIXTEAMS
ROLL-OFF
TEAMS5
TOP
ROUND
Pro Approach $
Cook’s Bowling Supply $$$$
Threadworks
19 DV8
$$$Games 18 Los
AltosPizza
Trophy $$$$$
Pino’s
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Julio Tequila $$ 18 Linder
HerzogInsurance-WC
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Approach
American Harvest Vodka
Sysco $$ $ - denotes which
17round
# was won
Erickson Foods $$$
16 Blizz Yogurt
16
14
14
13
13
TOP 10 THIS WEEK
TOP
10 705LAST
WEEK632
Paul Barraco
Mikey Villarreal
Buddy
Lucas
Herman
Fergurson
Doug
Kempt
Bobby
Campagnale
Matt Mosley
Eddie VanDaniker
Ramon Torres
Paul Villarreal
Varela
Mikey
670
682
660
673
638
650
627
636
625
Sam Hitchcock
Anthony
Santos
Charlie Kinstler
Brandon
Grant
Paul Varela
Kevin
Valmonte
Leonard Ruiz Jr.
Scott
Poddig
Josh Tajiri
623
626
614
625
604
624
600
610
596
Super Sweeper Pot
Sponsored by Dean Sanderson of
Transamerica Financial Advisors Inc.
1st
- 299
Bobby
Campagnale
2nd
- 245
LeonardRuiz
RuizJr.
Jr.
1st
- 225
- Buddy
Lucas 2nd
- 223
Leonard
FINANCIAL ADVISORS, INC.
Transamerica Financial Group Division
495 E. Rincon Street
1265 Corona Pointe Court
Suite 150
Suite 115-9
Corona, CA 92879
Corona, CA 92879
Office: 951.530.9343
Office:
951.530.9343
Mobile:
714.875.0450
Mobile:
Fax: 714.875.0450
951.389.3755
Dean Sanderson
Fax: 951.389.3755
Registered Representative dean.sanderson@tfaconnect.com
dean.sanderson@tfaconnect.com
License: 0F92487
www.tfaconnect.com
https://deansanderson.wfgopportunity.com/
Del Rio Lanes 7502 E. Florence Ave., Downey CA 90240 • (562) 927-3351
’
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BOWLWIT
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©2015 Brunswick Bowling Products, LLC. Form #0615-30.
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