September 29, 2003

Volume 13 Issue 25

WEST IS BEST

Roger West, Brentwood, Tennessee,  captured  the Ebonite Senior Tour Masters Tournament in New Braunfels.  Roger buried C.J. Johnson the final match to win his first SASBA singles title. C.J. had to settle for another second. Steve McBride and Al Denton were third and Mike Holland, Fred King, Ronnie Hulme, and Glenn Green were fifth.  Good shots were required to reach the pocket and great shots were required to strike.  Forty two bowlers made the one game single elimination finals.  The qualifying was match play with score and match play points adding together for each players final score. Each player bowled 12 games and had 24 matches.  There were five bowlers of the top eight that had not won a singles tournament.

Inside this issue:

SASBA travels to Plano next for the annual championship with $5000 added. Members must have bowled two events since last December first to be eligible.  The entry is $210 and half of the field will cash.  There will be 2 four game blocks Saturday, the field will be cut to the top half and will bowl four more games Sunday, then cut to 24 man finals for 12 games of match play. 
There will be $1000 added to the second chance doubles tournament, Sunday for the non-cashers, entry $40 per bowler.
See ya there!!!!

Notes:

Russ Ramsey won the dog of the week award with 105 low game of the tournament. Dewayne Thompson celebrated his birthday rolling a 300 game.  Win Cockrell left the lily!  More Bud got out of last place, getting better!  Ronnie Diamond is working on a new approach to the ten pin shot, five steps forward, then a giant leap with three little steps to the right.  OOPS he missed and another $25 to Riley.  John Riley was 60 Sunday, happy birthday to you John, none of us thought you would ever make that many!  Did anyone see Stan Workman's  wheel? It fell off the very first ball. The golf tournament  was great, Dave Farrar, Rick Talley, Dee Munsell, and BD Walls tied with Jim King, Kathy McMillan, Susan Benson, Tom Benson, and Billy Yinger.  Jesse Jackson lost the most balls, 19.  Joe Bess had the longest drive, and Dee Munsell and Carl Hensley won the shortest drive, both had two wiffies in a row off the tee for zero distance.

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