| Bill Poff - March 25, 2010 Jim Jacobson - February 25, 2010 Bill Poff - February 16, 2010 Gary Studdard February 11, 2010 John Ponseigo -January 14, 2010 Joe Smith - December 8, 2009 Cal Shirey - December 1, 2009 Bill Poff - November 12, 2009 Greg Waldon - April 2, 2009 Dan Imholte - March 12, 2009 Greg Waldon - February 10, 2009 Frank Dietz - January 10, 2009 Greg Waldon - November 13, 2008 Cal Shirey - November 6, 2008 Greg Waldon October 29, 2008 Rich Mazzolini October 16, 2008 Greg Waldon September 25, 2008 Leo Matteucci September 24, 2008 Jerry Schwitzke September 3, 2008 John Ponseigo March 11, 2008 John Miller January 9, 2008 Jim Jacobsen November 20, 2007 Rich Kirby, November 11, 2007 Bill Wellnitz, October 29, 2007 Bob Wells, October 5, 2007 Rich Kirby, August 1, 2007 Al Anderson, March 22, 2007 Jerry Wilson, 2006 Ken Pavlik, November 1, 2006 Al Schafer, April, 2005 Al Schafer, March 23, 2005
Warren Konrath, February 18, 2004 Rob Pettit, June 15, 2003 Stan Smith, February 7, 2003 Ken Pavlik, Jan 25, 2002 Jim Sandys - November 1, 2001 Lynn Hamilton - October 25, 2001 Dave Krauter - February 7, 2001 Al Schafer - January 25, 2001 John Makely - September 9, 1999 Nick Nucciarone - October 23, 1998 Gene D'Arcangelo - May 28, 1997 Hogan Dunlevy - December 4, 1980 | Bowlers participate in the sport of bowling for a variety of reasons. If you have ever played the game, you know that there are many challenges to be mastered. There are the skills of bowling; the lane conditions; the mental focus; the physical consistency of hitting your target all twelve times while having your swing, angle, hand position, release and fingers just the same as the last; everything together as one. There is the unrelenting change in the lane conditions that you must read and adjust to successfully. As the strikes come, there is the tension that grows from within that you must subdue. And if it happens that everything comes together and you do it, everyone stops, cheers you on and congratulates you. It is a rewarding feeling. It felt so right ... so smooth. Well, you did it, and we honor you for your achievement. You will grace these pages for years to come. We place your name on this page of honor as a tribute. You are our friends and you have given us something to shoot for . . . the perfect game. |
