NOVEMBER 2012 -
29
West Lane Bowl Juniors
By: Correen Edgerly
Starting off with week number one we had Bryan Kendall
259/707
in the Monday Junior Adult, also in this league was,
Forest Kritzer 256, Haley Woodard 250, Armando Godoy 248,
and Andrew Carteret 248. In the Saturday Junior Adult Andrew
Carteret rolled a 266.
Week number two Armando Godoy posted games of 279, 257,
and 247 for a real nice 783 series, staying with this league we had
Steve Smith 264 720, Alexander Clemens 247, and Brittany Hill-
man 242. Alex Amescua put the marks together to post a 256 in
the Saturday Junior Majors.
Last but not least for the final week of this article we had Brit-
tany Hillman with a 258, Robert Sartain a 257, Forest Kritzer a
256
and Bryan Kendall 246 all posted in the Monday Junior Adult.
Logan Woolen rolled a 203 521 in the Tuesday Juniors. Davis
Fong rolled his 189 513 in the Saturday Preps and Andrew Car-
teret posted a 279 in the Saturday Junior Majors.
Behalf of management and staff have a very Happy Thanksgiv-
ing.
Wonderful bowling to all of our junior bowlers and until next
month may the pin fall be with you.
Monday
Monday Junior Adult
(
Week #1): Cody Sinor236, Jerry Haynes 234, Robert Sartain
228,
Alexander Clemens223, Brittany Dyson 221.
(
Week #2): Jerry Haynes 232, Bryan Kendall 219, Brittany
Dyson 212, Robert Sartain 201.
(
Week #3): Alexander Clemens 231.
Tuesday
Tuesday Bumpers
(
Week #1): Jacob Norman 111, Zachary Pico 109, Jared
Beasley 100.
(
Week #2): Jacob Norman 104 and Barbara Luft 101.
(
Week #3): Sabian Scrubb 117, Jared Beasley 96, Jacob Nor-
man 95, Barbara Luft 92.
Tuesday Juniors
(
Week #1): Anthony Norman 153, Logan Woolen 144, Zeke
Anderson 133.
(
Week #2): Anthony Norman 162, Logan Woolen 133, Zeke
Anderson 110.
(
Week #3): Anthony Norman 139.
Saturday
Saturday Bumpers
(
Week #1): Jayden McJimsey 107, Dominic Quintero 103,
Tyriq Lathan 103, Alyvia Galano 100.
(
Week #2): Tyriq Lathan 98 and Jeidan Adonis 94.
(
Week #3): Darein Brown 104 and Alyvia Galano 102.
Saturday Bantams
(
Week #1): Ezriel Vasquez 117, Nick Cain 92, Keith Lund 91,
Catherine Quinones 90.
(
Week #2): Shelby Bermingham 98 and Ezriel Vasquez 95.
(
Week #3): Ezriel Vasquez 121, Aiyahna Caldwell 109, Nick
Cain 108, Catherine Quinones 103.
Saturday Preps
(
Week #1): Kaylee Fetters 159, Logan Woolen 155, Jovita
Contreras 140, Davis Fong 138.
(
Week #2): Logan Woolen 161, Davis Fong 158, Kaylee Fet-
ters 132.
(
Week #3): Frankie Salazar 146 and Giovanni Montes 130.
Saturday Junior Majors
(
Week #1): Alex Amescua 199 and Louie Rivera 193.
(
Week #2): Andrew Carteret 196.
(
Week #3): Alex Amescua 222 and Harrison Fong 211.
Chris Tucker Is First Fantasy Lanes Junior To Bowl 300
By: Frank Weiler
INDIO - When Chris Tucker bowled a certified 300 recently it was the first perfect game bowled by a youth bowler at FANTASY
LANES. At least it is the first perfecto by a junior anyone can remember.
Chris is sixteen and competes in the Junior Division of STACY LONG'S Fantasy Lanes Youth Program. Stacy has been involved
with Fantasy Lanes youth program for about ten years and has been in charge for the last six.
Chris is a conventional right hander with a 198 average. His perfect game resulted in his best series to date, a 780 (233 - 247 -
300).
Congratulations Mister Tucker and hopefully this perfect game is the first of many to come.
Stacy Long Leads Fantasy
Lanes Youth Program
By: Frank Weiler
INDIO - It is people like Stacy Long that make bowling great. I
REPEAT: "It is people like STACY LONG that make bowling
great. Stacy is a
volunteer who devotes numerous hours to a youth program with-
out pay.
Stacy is a Special Education teacher in the Desert Sands
School District. She teaches challenged children in Indio. On
Saturdays she is at
FANTASY LANES leading the youth program, supervising five
coaches and several dozen young bowlers. Stacy got involved
ten years ago when her daughters started bowling and has con-
tinued giving her time since the girls moved on. About six years
ago Stacy became TOP BANANA of the desert's top youth pro-
gram.
Stacy's program is divided into two groups: Pee Wee and
Junior. The Pee Wees are bumper bowlers from age four to
whenever they are old enough to discard the rails. Juniors are
graduated Pee Wees up to age nineteen.
Stacy is proud of her program for two reasons. First, every
youngster earns scholarship money. This is the case no matter
how well they bowl. The least talented youngster can earn educa-
tion funds through participation and improvement. Second, any
youth may participate in the program. Youngsters with physical
disabilities and intellectual challenges are welcome. At the time
of this writing Fantasy Lanes has one young bowler with cerebal
palsy and two who are autistic. They love bowling and enjoy
competing with other kids.
Great job Stacy, the BOWLING NEWS salutes you and other
youth program volunteers like you. By the way, Stacy reminds
me of my friend LEE FITZGERALD. Lee dedicated over twenty
years of her life managing youth programs at San Hi and Del
Rosa Lanes.
Gifts Part of Bowler's Education In-School Bowling Program
ARLINGTON, Texas, October 25, 2012 - The Bowling Foun-
dation announced it has awarded grants in the form of mobile
bowling equipment to four schools. The funding is part of the
foundation's continuing effort to help enhance lives through the
sport of bowling. The Mobile Bowling Equipment program annu-
ally helps schools, parks and recreation departments, disabled
and disadvantaged service groups and other organizations and
youth groups purchase equipment to teach and enjoy bowling.
Schools receiving grants are
Lawton Public Schools, Lawton, Okla.
St. Charles D303 Elementary Physical Education, St.
Charles, Ill.
P.S. 396K - Ramon Betances School, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Crimson Elementary School, Mesa, Ariz.
The grants are awarded in the form of bowling kits (value
$1200 each) which include six carpet bowling lanes, rubberized
bowling balls and pins, plus instructional DVDs to assist coaches
and teachers in introducing and instructing students in the game
of bowling.
"
It is an honor and a privilege to award the Bowling Foundation
grants to these schools and organizations," said Nancy Schenk,
president of The Bowling Foundation. "We know that in this econ-
omy so many schools are having their budgets cut, and these
grants help to provide some small financial relief to help maintain
and improve the resources these schools need to continue to
enrich the lives of our children."
Schenk added, "The hardest part of the entire process is not
being able to award everyone who applies a grant. Each program
is so worthy and it is difficult to choose only a few programs when
all those who apply are in need of assistance. We take into ac-
count a number of factors including which applicants best repre-
sent The Bowling Foundation's mission to enhance the lives of
others in need through the sport of bowling."
Schenk said it is always a joy to award these grants to these
organizations (schools). "Bowling is an American pastime and
one of the few sports you can do your entire lifetime. It's our
honor to help out those who teach our children to be active and
healthy for today and tomorrow."
Public or private educational institutions, grades K-8; or 501(c)
3
non-profit organizations serving youth in grades K-8 are eligible
to receive the annual grants. An organization is eligible to receive
funding once every three years. Individuals are not eligible to
apply or receive awards.
For more information on the program or how schools and or-
ganizations can partner with The Bowling Foundation to organize
bowling FUNdraiser events for students to raise money for the
school, project and The Bowling Foundation charities.
Four Schools Receive Bowling Foundation Awards
Grants For Mobile Bowling Equipment
Pacific Avenue Bowl Youth
October 14, 2012
Sat. Scratch Masters:
Armando Godoy 300/721/984,
279/746/963;
Forrest Kritzer 279; Kyle Simi 257, 255/689/937;
Robert Sartain 254; Alex Aguirre 247/605/820; Hailey Hepperle
245;
Steve Smith 244; Jonathan Maragos 236; Chris Englesby
236;
Scott Beauchamp 235; Joshalyn Thomas 233/550/724; Alex
Aguirre 215; David Garcia 213; Rachel Trull 212.
Sat. 9:30 Youth Mixed:
Jonah Garcia 200; Dylan Shuford 173
Preston Martin 171/436; Joshua Hepperle 171/412; Jerle Garcia
162;
Matthew Maragos 155/377; Carlos Aguirre 135; Anthony
Chavez 131; Mikayla Silva 128; Athena Wood 127; Amelia Wood
126;
Tyler Wheatcraft 123/328; Jason Silva 118; Frankie Wheat-
craft 112; Amanda Ferrigno 110/285; Isabella Reft 75/170.
Sat. PeeWees:
Macie Dondero 124; Saharat Phiphatsirika-
jorn 123; Nick Storm 121; Liliana Diaz 115; Ben Conway-Brandt
113.
1...,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28 30,31,32