April - Greater Houston USBC

News to Spare
April 2015
News To Spare
Volume 9 Issue 1
Official Publication of the GHUSBC Association
April 2015
2011 & 2012 Texas Bowling Writers Newsletter Award Winning Publication
Mission Statement: The Greater Houston USBC
Association ensures the integrity and protects
the future of the sport, provides programs and
services and enhances the bowling experience
WHAT’S INSIDE

New Office

In Memorandum

It’s About People

GHUSBC Board of
Directors
GHCPA Hall of Honor
Houston Bowling Hall of
Fame
Staff
Doris Chesser, Editor
GHUSBC BOD
Jackie Oncken
GHCPA
Our Location
Visit us Monday-Thursday
from 9 AM to 4 PM
Greater Houston USBC
2621 Houston Rd.
South Houston, TX
713-874-1277
Fax 713-524-3186
Visit us on the web at
www.bowlhouston.com
Become a fan on Facebook:
Greater Houston USBC
New Office for Local GHUSBC Association
A metal building was erected in 1954 by the Houston Bowling Association to handle
local membership out of a central location. This building was still in use at 2705
Bagby early in September 2014 in what is known as Midtown, not far from
Houston’s downtown area. In November of 1972 the HBA built an addition which
housed a much needed meeting room as the association board was too large to be
able to meet in the office.
With the merger of the men, women and youth in 2006, this building and
property became part of the Greater Houston USBC Association. Unfortunately, it
sadly needed updating but we found that building and replacement would be more
economical than renovation. The roof leaked, the heating and air conditioning
needed replacing, the single, extremely small bathroom needed updating and there
was need for plumbing in what is used as the kitchen area. The only running water
was in the minuscule bathroom. In other words….we were operating on a wing and
a prayer.
Local membership dues increased in the 2010-11 season and at that time it
was hoped that a new building would be in place during that season. We contacted
the city planning department and were given a set of specifications to follow. Since
that time, the Mid-Town Homeowners Association decided to upgrade the area,
largely due to the influence of up-scale home builders, like Pulte which has come
into the immediate vicinity. They have torn down the small homes that once graced
the area and have constructed three-storied homes with very large parking garages.
If we did nothing to our small piece of land we would be “grandfathered” and
would not be made to change our elevation, but once we begin a new structure, that
option will disappear. The building can no longer be placed as we had planned and
we were mandated to plant several trees and plants; our parking space would virtually vanish.
Since this was the situation we were looking at, we began to explore all areas and see what was available to other parts of the city that would be in our price
range. Property available in all parts of the city were, quite frankly, completely out
of the question. Although, by this time, we did have a buyer for our present location, we were totally unable to come up with an additional $1,200,000 in additional
funds to purchase something else. We finally found a piece of property in South
Houston that we felt we would be able to purchase and renovate for the amount of
the sale price for the other building.
News to Spare
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April 2015
Continued from page 1….New Office for Local GHUSBC Association
Since this was the situation we were looking at, we began to explore all areas to see
what was available in other parts of the city that would be in our price range. Property available in all parts of the city were, quite frankly, completely out of the question. Although, by this
time, we had a buyer for our present location, we were totally unable to come up with an additional $1,200.000 to purchase something else that was suitable for our needs. We finally found
a piece of property in South Houston that we felt we would be able to purchase and renovate
for the amount of the sale price of the other building.
We finalized the sale of our mid-town property and purchased the property in South
Houston, hired a contractor and renovated this new building, about 5,000 sq. ft. This is about
twice the size of our old building and hopefully will outlast the old one.
On Saturday, September 20, 2014, President Larry Caldwell called the September Board
of Directors meeting to order at 9:30 AM with the words, “Welcome to the house that David
built!” In the house that David built we have FOUR bathrooms, all ADA approved, a huge
meeting room, the fuse box doesn’t sizzle and the overhead lights work…..we even have adequate parking. Our building is light, airy, has plenty of storage space and we are no longer
afraid it will burn down…..with us in it! It is a facility that GHUSBC bowlers can be proud of
and we invite you to visit us whenever you can at 2616 Houston Road (Hwy 3). Remember,
this is in SOUTH HOUSTON, TX. We sold, we bought and we remodeled! How sweet it is!
The working conditions have improved 100%.
An open housed was held on January 11 and approximately 50 people weathered a very
bleak day to attend. Everyone was quite impressed with our new working place and had nothing but favorable comments. Our phone numbers are the same as before so just give us a ring.
The above pictures show how large the board room is; the cubicles in the office showing Tari
Dammel and Georgette McNally; the lunch room, David Field’s office; Memorial Committee
having a meeting after board meeting; the officer’s area during board meetings and lastly the
Memorial Committee again. At the time the Memorial Committee was taking place, the
Awards Committee was also meeting.
We also wish to thank Donna Connors and Carol Norman, not only for their complete support
of our Association but for the huge flat screen TV they gave us for our lunch room.
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April 2015
IN MEMORIAM
Jeff Arnold
Betty Auty
Janice Baldwin
Carlos Barragan
Robert “Bob” Beck
Billy Becker
Joe Calabrese
James Cordray
Marion Crow
Sam Damico
Bryan Dreyer
Ollie Easton
James Free, Jr.
George “Ken” Fulkerson
Linda Gartman
Ted Mullard
Ronnie Gaudin
Herbert Newell
George Gee
Larry Pasqua
Nancy Goodwin
Oscar “Buddy” Pearson
Mary Gudelman
Raymond Pennington
Don Hamil
Brenda Puffen
Naomi Haynes
Willard Reagins, Jr.
Linda Humphrey
Winford “Neal” Smith
Diana “DJ” Johnson
Jeannie Taylor
Chuck Julian
Loretta Todd
Julian Kujawa
Sandra Turner
Tim LaFitte
Allen Vick
William LeBay
Peggy Ward
Steve Maywald
Andrew Williams
Kyle McDonald
Justine Zapalac
We wish this to be a mark of respect to our departed
Fellow bowlers whose deaths occurred during the 2013-14 season
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April 2015
IT’S ALL ABOUT PEOPLE
THE MAN IN THE PINK FUZZY HAT—KEN FULKERSON
Ken Fulkerson was a charter member of the GHUSBC Board of Directors and was elected a Director in
2006. He loved being part of the new bowling association and was a strong supporter of all association
efforts. He was always on hand to participate or volunteer in any way he could.
Ken loved to bowl in tournaments and served as an Association Delegate for the
Southern Bowling Congress. He rarely missed a board meeting or tournament
squad and was the first to speak up on an issue or to make a motion. During
tournaments, he loved to dress up in his pink “diva” shirt and pink fuzzy hat to
collect for BVL and Susan G. Komen, arriving early to ensure doing this particular
part of the check in duties. In December 2013, we lost our beloved Ken to a
heart attack. What a shock this was for all of us. Ken was everyone’s “bud”, he
loved people and he never spoke unkindly about anyone. Ken was a proud sponsor of tournament teams
and could be counted on for his support in all activities.
THE GENTLEMAN IN THE CUTE LITTLE HAT—BOB BECK
Affectionately called “Bob” by everyone, Robert Beck became a Director for the Houston Bowling Association in 1986 and served as the House Director for Northshore Bowling Center, He was awarded the Walter Rachuig Memorial Award during the 988-98 season for the outstanding work as a House Director and
participation in other activities. In the 993-94 season, he was selected for the Bill Fisher Award of Excellence and became an HBA Life Member in 1996. Bob was a Southern Bowling Congress Director and Life
Member. He did so many things for the HBA and always volunteered to help the association in any way
he could especially during tournaments. He washed the windows and cut the grass, mopped the meeting room, took lunch orders for the office personnel and even delivered. After he retired from his day job
and lunch was over, he would sit at an empty desk and take a power nap. Everyone would be very quiet
to let Bob rest. Although he was not a charter member of the new association, saying new ideas were
needed, he continued to help in his own quiet little way, continuing to do the “labor intensive” jobs needed by the new association. He was appointed to the GHUSBC Nominating Committee in 2007.
If you knew Bob, you most likely have heard a few humorous stories about him. He and his close friend,
BIll Fisher, often traveled to different cities to bowl in the state tournaments; one being the Texas State
Senior Tournament. It seemed that Bill was always the driver and Bob was the navigator, even though it
was doubtful he used a map; the roads they traveled to and from were paved with favorite restaurants.
Their trip was always planned by these restaurants and they knew exactly how long it took to get from one
to the other and on which highway they were located. Bob will be missed, not only at tournament time,
but any time he felt he could do something for bowling. He was always there to lend a hand and volunteer; always in his cute little hat..Unfortunately, we cannot seem to locate a picture of Bob in his cute little hat, but perhaps you knew him anyway.
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April 2015
IT’S ALL ABOUT PEOPLE
THE GREATER HOUSTON COACHES/PARENTS ASSOCIATION
30TH Annual HALL OF HONOR INDUCTIONS
D, J CASAS
Daniel Casas...or as we all know
him …..D J , is an accomplished
bowler who is just as comfortable
on the service side of bowling as he
is throwing a bowling ball down the
lanes
D J has a 299 game and high series of 736.
At the league level D J has assisted in raising scholarship money
and help coach a Special Olympics team. D J has held many
league officer positions and also is Captain of his high school bowling team. Locally D J has served on the GHUSBC Board of Directors and also was a member of the Houston youth Committee and
has been an active Hall of Honor volunteer for the past six years.
At the State level D J has served on the State Youth Committee
and is a State Youth Delegate.
Outside of bowling D J is the Mary Queen Catholic Church Youth
Council Co-President, JROTC Major and was Congressional Youth
Advisory Council Member under Congressman Pete Olson in 20112012.
Letters of recommendation show D J is always among the first to
volunteer and he is recognized a leader among his peers.
In his essay D stated “Youth bowling has taught me how to be a
leader. I love this program and give everything I have to give
back.” D J will be inducted into the Texas State USBC Hall of Honor
in May 2015.
Russell Elsner
Russell has been bowling for eleven years
and currently bowls his league at both DelMar Lanes and Copperfield Bowl.
Currently Russell is averaging 196 but more
importantly, has taken an interest in becoming a role model for the
younger bowlers he impacts during league play.
Russell has assisted Donna Conners in preparation for the Luci Bonneau Striking Against Breast Cancer tournament.
Off the lanes Russell has found time and has met all the requirements to become an Eagle Scout. Russell is also very active and
performs service project through Bible School and church.
In his essay, Russell has stated “youth bowling has given me many
opportunities to meet new people, make new friends, and allows me
to explore the challenges of this amazing sport.
Alex Dye
Currently bowling at Copperfield
Bowl for the last ten years, Alex is
currently averaging 202.
In tournament play Alex was 5th
place Division 1 singles champion
at the 2013 Open Championship
Tournament with a score of 724. Also in 2014 Alex was in the
9th-12th place in the scratch division of the Mallot’s All Stars
Youth Championship. In 2013 Alex was 4th place in Division 1
singles and was a member of the 2nd place team at the Texas
High School and Youth Elite Bowling Doubles Championships
held at Plano Super Bowl. Alex has also been selected as 1st
Team All District in the Cy-Fair East District.
High scores for Alex include a 299, two games of 290 and nine
games of 270 or better. Alex as a high series of 757.
Coach Lauren states “Alex is an excellent role model for our
younger bowlers. Alex’s bowling ability has grown so much over
the years; he may be quiet and shy, but his scores speak for
themselves.”
Already a bowling talent, Alex is looking forward to learning
more about bowling while attending West Texas A&M University
in the Fall of 2015.
Ashley Hebert
Ashley is a student at Morton
Ranch High School in the Katy
Independent School District and is
a member of the Morton Ranch
High School Bowling team for the
last 4 years. Her league bowling
takes place at Times Square Entertainment Center and she
currently averages 213.
Ashley has been selected to attend the Bowling Combine which
is the Performance Evaluation Training done at the International Training and Research Center at USBC in Arlington, Texas.
While winning first place in district singles for 12014, Ashley
was also runner up in district singles for 2013. In the current
2014-2015 season Ashley was also a member of the winning
team in the Gen Gap tournament.
Ashley had letters of recommendation from bowling coach Derrick Marsh who said “I continue to coach because of students
like Ashley. Her respect and willingness to work to excel at her
sport has even inspired me to expand my coaching skills”. She
is also an excellent student, talented writer and a genuinely
great person states Cliff Scrogins.
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April 2015
IT’S ALL ABOUT PEOPLE
The Greater Houston Coaches/Parents Association Hall of Honor, continued
Emma Kuhn
Emma is a high school senior attending
Texas City High School and carries a 3.96
GPA on a 4.0 scale. This places Emma
17th out of a graduating class of 397 or
top 5% of her class.
Cameron McQueen
From the smile on his face anyone
can tell bowling is just fun for Cameron. But then, if you threw the
ball like Cameron you would smile
a lot too.
Emma sings for the Texas City High
School Women’s choir, is a member of
the Varsity Women’s choir, is Head Tech person for the show choir
and is a member of Mu Alpha Theta (Math Honor Society).
Though he enjoys bowling, don’t be
fooled, Cameron works hard and is dedicated to being better.
Cameron has bowled three 300 games and has two series over
750., Cameron also has scored multiple games over 250.
While bowling for her Texas City High School team, Emma has been
selected as the MVP of the High School team and has finished in first
place in district and regionals team and singles events.
Tournament finishes has Cameron with a 1st place finish at the
2013 Jim Chesser Memorial Scholarship Tournament, the 2012
Jim Beleele Memorial Junior Collegiate Regional Tournament,
2012 Patti Koehler Gen Gap, 2011 U of H back to school Scholarship singles. Cameron has several 2nd place tournament finishes
over the last four year period. In 2012 Cameron was an AAU
Junior Olympics Gold Medalist.
Emma’s high current average is 202 in the GHYTL Invitational
scratch league. High games for Emma include a 300 game at the
2013 Gen Gap Tournament, a 300 game in the Alpha Monday Night
League and a 290 game in the Invitational Scratch Travel League.
Emma’s high series include a 789 in the 2014 Houston Youth Championship and 782 and 774 in the Alpha Monday Night League.
Emma has won scholarship money in national tournaments and has
been the City Scratch Champion for the past two years. Emma will
also be inducted into the Texas State USBC Hall of Honor in May and
she will receive the Alberta Crowe Star of Tomorrow in Omaha, Nebraska by USBC at the end of April.
Oran Perkins
Oran has been bowling 10 years and is
currently averaging 218 at Emerald
Bowl, with a current book average of
208.
Being an active league bowler and travel league bowler, Oran has high games
which include 279, 289, 299 and a high series of 814.
Oran is a member of the 2014 City Tournament Championship
team and he is also the 2014 City Tournament singles champion.
Oran competes in many tournaments which include the State of
Texas Pepsi Tournament and many Junior Gold tournaments.
As well as bowling, Oran has assisted with bake sales and Hall of
Club, ROTC, Book Club and Debate Team.
In his essay, Oran stated, “for some, bowling may have just been
something to do in their spare time, but for me, it was an escape
that became my passion”.
Coaches Bruce & Marlene stated “Cameron is the first on ready
for practice and the last one to leave the lanes”.
While a great number of people root for Cameron to succeed
none are more proud than the members of the McQueen family.
Cameron was on hand to see his father, Clarence McQueen inducted into the Houston Bowling Hall of Fame in February. It’s a
good year for the McQueen family!
Kyle Alexander Young
Five 300 games and an 812
series are huge on any resume
but back them up with two
games of 290+ and series of
793 and 788 and you have
admission into the GHCPA Hall
of Honor for Kyle Young. He will also be inducted into the Texas
State USBC Hall of Honor in May 2015.
Kyle has been bowling for 13 years and currently is averaging
222. Kyle’s tournament play is as impressive as his scores. At
the 2014 USBC National Youth Open Kyle’s team finished 22nd
out of 190 teams. In the 2012 USBC tournament singles event
Kyle managed a 5th place finish. At the 2012 National Youth
Open Kyle was 29th in All Events in a field of 497. Kyle has
participated for years in national and local tournaments and
has been a tremendous representative of bowling for the Greater Houston area. Kyle was the 2011 and 2013 City Tournament Scratch All Events Champion.
Recommendation letters for Kyle came from all walks of his life.
While all paint a similar picture of Kyle handling the pressures
of bowling, school activities, and numerous outside activities all
include the word “sportsmanship” when talking about Kyle.
News to Spare
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April 2015
IT’S ALL ABOUT PEOPLE
Greater Houston Coaches/Parents Hall of Honor, continued
Ed Calcote
Recommendation letters build up Ed
Calcote as a tireless volunteer who
gives his all, actively promoting the
sport of bowl, especially on the youth
level, even when ill. This is not a build
-up, this is simply Ed.
Ed has been involved in youth bowling at many different levels. At the
league level Ed served as Preside of various youth leagues for the last
eleven years. At the local level Ed has served as a Youth Director on
the GHUSBC Board of Directors since 2008. Ed has also served as a
GHUSBC Adult Youth Leader advisor since 2008. Ed has been a volunteer and can be seen at most local adult and youth tournaments in
the Greater Houston area since 2004.
At the state level, Ed has been a TSUSBC Board member since 2009
and has served on numerous state committees. If it has to do with
volunteering and youth bowling, you will probably find Ed Calcote’s
name attached to it.
In a letter written by Kyle Calcote (Ed’s son) states “my father only
wants what is best for the youth of Greater Houston”. Kyle also states
“my Dad’s journey began when I first was interested in bowling”.
Lauren Garcia
Lauren Garcia has been a Youth
League Coordinator for 23 years..
Her dedication and commitment to the
youth at Copperfield Bowl is a major
reason for the program size and the
quality of bowlers passing through her program for years.
Lauren had her first Hall of Honor inductee in 1995 and has
consistently had bowlers represent her program in the Hall of
Honor over the ears.’
Lauren keeps her bowlers involved in tournaments on the local,
state and national level. Being the director at Copperfield Bowl
has meant Lauren’s involvement in the Special Olympics tournaments and the two have blended together.]
Even though Kendra and Dustin have outgrown the youth program, Lauren has not lost her desire to coach the youth at Copperfield Bowl. Look at the Hall of Honor inductees and you will
see a few of the have the Lauren Garcia stamp on them.
Lou Ann Medbury
Lou Ann began her “youth” career as a
volunteer at Fame City in 1989. In
1990 she was volunteering at Emerald
Bowl. In 1991 Lou Ann was named by
Luci Bonneau as Youth Director and
Coach at Dynamic Lanes. When Dynamic closed down their business the program moved to Del-Mar Lanes where it still exists today.
Lou Ann, though no longer a Youth Director still volunteered; Hall of
Honor Selection Committee, Education Chair, Hall of Honor volunteer, assisting at Gen Gap, City Tournament, Survivor and Travel
League. Lou Ann also served on the GHUSBC Youth Committee for
5 years. Serving on the State level, Lou Ann volunteered her time
with many TSUSBC Youth Championships and International Family.
In 2010 Lou Ann, was recognized as the Texas State USBC Coach
of the Year. Proving it was impossible to take the teacher out of the
Coach, OLou Ann taught her bowlers with a firm discipline, a discipline most of them carry with them today.
Like a good coach Lou Ann gave her all for her youth programs and
continues to offer her time whenever needed.
Back in the days when bowling was in its heyday, there were a number of high school bowlers that participated in match play and tournaments; we’re speaking of the 1950s.
In 1954 there were five girls who formed a team for these tournaments. One such, consisting of Sue and Lou Morton, JoBelle Cooper,
Frances Lester and Jackie Mansker. Their sixth member was Beverly Lindsay. (I will reveal their married names later, but in the meantime, see if you can identify them.) That year they won the Ladies All
Star League at :Lamar Lanes. They also won the Platinum Division
of the Texas Bowling Proprietor’s Ladies’ Team tournament. They
had a team average of 810 with a 170 average led by Sue Morton
and Jackie Mansker. Jo Belle had a 167 with the other averaging a
little less.
Jo Belle, Frances and Jackie actually met competing in high school
bowling tournaments, but did not attend the same high school. All
but Jackie married bowlers. She met her husband when they both
worked at Humble Oil.
Here we are 61 years later and these ladies are still great friends.
They all still bowl except Frances and Jo Belle. Unfortunately, they
lost Beverly in 2014.
If you look down the Houston Bowling Hall of Fame members you
will see most of their names listed. They are:
Jo Belle Kilburn, Beverly McLendon, Jackie Oncken, Lou Lane, and
Sue Kingham and Frances Pearce.
News to Spare
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April 2015
IT’S ALL ABOUT PEOPLE
Houston Bowling Hall of Fame
By Jackie Oncken
The 40th Annual Houston Bowling Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony was held at the Hearthstone
Country Club on February 7,2015. The invocation was given by Mary Louise Young and special guests
were introduced and the inductions were begun with the Legends category.
MILDREN SCHAFER—Superior Performance—was inducted by Leown Byers
A Houston bowler for20 seasons (1959-60 through 1979-80), Mildred Schafer always finished a season
with her highest average of record. She was often included in the list of season highs for average, series
and/or game. She was a member of a Class A City Championship Team three times, was a Class A City
Singles Champion once, and was the overall City Champion once. She bowled two 300 games and one
719 series.
Mildred was a very private person, and unfortunately we do not have a lot of information concerning her
bowling career. We do know she was an excellent bowler who took the game very seriously. She loved
the sport of bowling, was a fierce competitor, and was always “in it to win it”.
________________________________________________________________________________________
KENNETH (STORMY) STARNES—Superior Performance—inducted by Jimmy Paine
“Stormy” Starnes was a really likeable person and a strong competitive bowler who carried a 190-200
average for many years. In the 1958-59 season Stormy was a member of the Meyerland Team which
won the Texas State Bowling Association Class A Team event. In 1960-61 he and his team won the HBA
City Tournament. Even better than that, also that year the Meyerland Team won first place in the ABC
National Championship Tournament.
Stormy was elected to the Houston Men’s All City Team in 1960 and in 1961 he rolled an 821 series in
league play and received the ABC Award of Merit for the highest series bowled in Houston that year.
________________________________________________________________________________________
DONNA HALL—Meritorious Service—inducted by Doris Chesser
Involvement should be Donna Hall’s middle name. Born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to a mother who was
deeply involved in all aspects of bowling, Donna learned at an early age what it meant to take part to
bowl in the AJBC program at the age of seven and, as she grew older, she and her mother became involved together. In 1988 she was elected a director in the Baton Rouge WBA and a Member Emerita in
1995. This was just the beginning.
It would be difficult to list all of Donna’s accomplishments; many of them in Baton Rouge, but after moving to Houston in 1996, she became involved in the HWBA starting out as a Director in 1999 and traveling up the ranks first becoming 3rd VP to be elected President in 2005. During those years she received
the HWBA Volunteer of the Year, the Mary Louise Young Spirit Award, and the Beverly McLendon Leadership award. She also was awarded the Shirley Kutzner Bowlers Journal award and the National Women
Bowling Writers Dee Dee Grant Award.
(Continued on Page 9)
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April 2015
(Houston Bowling Hall of Fame, Donna Hall Continued from Page 8)
In 2005-06 Donna served as Chairman of the GHUSBC Transition Board and was elected the first Persident in the new organization, serving for six years until 2012.
She has been a national and state delegate for 10+ years and served on many of the TSUSBC committees, and in 2008 was voted Texas Bowling Writers “Writer of the year” She has been members of the national, state and local 600 Clubs; Bowling Writers
of America and Texas Bowling Writers. She is currently the President of Bowling Belles League at Armadilla II Lanes and after a
two year absence has been elected as a Director of the GHUSBCA.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
CLARENCE MC QUEEN, JR—Superior Performance—inducted by James “Red” Shrum
Clarence was born and raised in Detroit and started bowling when he was nine years old. His dad was instrumental in putting
the first bowling ball in his hand. His mom bowled also but did not have the passion that he and his dad had for the game.
Not knowing anyone when he moved to Houston in 1982, he would take his plastic ball and go and bowl in small tournaments
such as no-tap. A friend saw him bowl and asked him to join a league. That first year he averaged 165 but it didn’t take him
long to become one of Houston’s premier bowlers.
Seven times he and his teammates were TCBA National team champions. In 1997 he was elected to the TCBA Hall of Fame and
in 1999 he was the TCBA All Star Singles Champion.
Four times he was elected most valuable TCBA bowler and bowler of the year. In 2005 he and his team won the GHUSBC City
Tournament Mixed
Team (handicap) division and in 2009 they won the GHUSBC City Tournament Scratch Team division. Also in 2009 he was the
TNBA National Championship Tournament Scratch All Events Champ.
In 2011 he was the GHUSBC Men’s Invitational Tournament Scratch Doubles Champion. 2014 brought him the TNBA National
Open “Senior Scratch “championship and also 1st place in the SASBA Doubles Event at Copperfield Bowl. Clarence has had
twenty-six 300 games and thirteen 800 series with a high of 835.
Even though he is very proud of his own accomplishments, he is must proud of his two oldest ones graduating from college one
week apart even though they are three years apart in age. Winning 1st place in an “Over 50 Under 50” tournament with his middle son was a proud moment. As soon as his youngest son comes out of the youth program, he is looking forward to putting together the “Team McQueen”. He is also proud that after 30 years he still bowls in the travel league.
Clarence and his wife Teresa have been married for 32 years and have three sons, Clarence III (26), Terence (23) and Cameron
(18). He has been teaching school for 14 years, presently at Willowridge High School where he teaches computer and business
classes. He has also coached high school bowling and is a huge Rockets fan.
Editor’s Note: Here are a few snapshots taken at the Hall of Fame until the battery on my camera failed”
GREATER HOUSTON USBC ASSOCIATION
2616 Houston Road
South Houston, TX 77587
713-874-1277
OFFICERS
President—Larry Caldwell
1st Vice President—Kendra Hardy
2nd Vice President—Doris Chesser
3rd Vice President—Lance Thompson
Sgt-at-Arms—Bette Kelley
DIRECTORS
Maggie Adams
Calvin Maples
Kathy Phillips
Kim Baird
Nelia Gallien Jr.
Georgette McNally
Jesse Rohde
Ronnie Baird
Michael Goodwin
Kerry Moreland
Jefsx Talbert
Tom Berry
Donna Hall
Kelly Patterson
Gilbert Trevino
Cassidy Clark
YOUTH DIRECTORS
Ed Calcote
Susan Hancock
Sandy Little
Daniel Casas
Emma Kuhn
Open
GREATER HOUSTON USBC
GREATER HOUSTON YOUTH LEADERS
ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES
AMF Alpha Bowl—David Mitchell
OFFICERS
AMF Clear Lake
President—Daniel Casas
AMF Diamond Bowl
1st Vice President—Emma Kuhn
AMF Humble
2nd Vice President—Anthony Popeck
AMF Stafford—Jim Savage
Sgt-at-Arms—Noah Majia
AMF Willow—Robbie King, Bill Walker
AMF Windfern
Armadilla Lanes II
ASSN MANAGER
Copperfield Bowl
Chloe Sharp
Cougar Lanes (U of H)
DIRECTORS
Del-Mar Lanes
Ayla Busscher
Cearstyn McGee
Nicholas Guera
Chloe Sharp
Robert Lazo
Vincent Thibodeaux
Emerald Bowl
Main Event
ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES-AT-LARGE
Margie Rountree, Robert Martin
If you would like to volunteer at the center where you bowl, please e-mail us at ghusbcasrep@aol.com