Philippine Bowling Congress

Philippine Bowling Congress
IOC nation	Philippines
National flag
Sport	Ten-pin bowling
History
Year of formation	1975
Year of disbandment	2016
Superseded by	Philippine Bowling Federation

The Philippine Bowling Congress Inc. or more popularly known as Philippine Bowling Congress and PBC was the governing body for tenpin bowling in the Philippines from 1977 to 2016. The Philippine Bowling Federation Inc. PBF replaced it as the appointed member of the International Bowling Federation (IBF), Asian Bowling Federation (ABF), and Philippine Olympic Committee (POC).^[1] in 2016.

The POC member organization PBC registered with the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) on September 24, 1975, with a 25-year corporate term and Col. Nereo C. Andolong as its president and representative to the POC. He was elected the second president of the Philippine Olympic Committee in 1977. Col. Andolong became a director and president of PBC through Magallanes Bowling Association (MBA), founded with Vicente Sotto III.^[2][3][4]

Philippine Bowling Congress SEC registration was officially revoked in 2003 when it allowed its corporate term to expire without complying with law requirements to extend its corporate period of existence stated in the articles of incorporation. However, it continued its usual business as the member association recognized by the governing bodies. Despite this, a new organization bearing a confusingly similar name, Philippine Bowling Congress (PBCI) Inc., was registered with SEC in January 2009 and assumed the role of PBC without valid authorization. This confusingly similar corporation never applied for membership and was never officially recognized by any governing body; instead, only the original member, Philippine Bowling Congress, remained affiliated. POC identified the Officers of PBCI from 2009 to 2016 as that of PBC. Per Philippine law, these are two different entities. Philippine Bowling Congress membership with the POC was also eventually revoked.

In early 2016, after the resignation of the newly elected president and vice president of PBCI, the Philippine Olympic Committee established a caretaker body that will temporarily handle the affairs of Philippine bowling, and POC appointed secretary general Steve Hontiveros who was the last president of the defunct Philippine Bowling Congress Inc.^[5]

Presidents of PBC before POC Recognition

List of PBC presidents
	President	Term
		From	To
	Eduardo Limjuco	1966	1967
	Bill Yvanovich	1967	1968
	Jose "Dondoy" V. Del Rosario	1968	1969
	Ernesto "Toti" Lopa	1969	1971
	Arch. Edgar Reformado	1971	1973
	Ren Silayan	1973	1975

Ernesto A. Lopa established the Philippine Bowling Federation in 1968 before co-founding the PBC in 1969. He was also Fédération Internationale des Quilleurs Asian Zone vice president from 1973-1976. He was also elected to the FIQ World Presidium in London England from 1975-1977.^[6]

PBC presidents while POC recognized

List of presidents original 1975 PBC
	President	Term
		From	To
	Col. Nereo C. Andolong	1975	1981
	Pablo P. Carlos, Jr.	1981	1984
	Col. Irwin Ver	1984	1986
	Stephen C. Hontiveros	1986	1994
	Col. Ceferino "Jun" Sarmenta	1994	1996
	Admiral Reuben Lista PN (GSC)	1996	1998
	Arch. Ricardo Poblete	1998	2001
	Stephen C. Hontiveros	2001	2009

The Philippine Bowling Congress, Inc. was registered with the Securities Exchange Commission on September 24, 1975 S.E.C. Reg. No. 63697. Its first official president was Nereo C. Andolong who was also the second president of the Philippine Olympic Committee from 1977-1980.

• In 1985, PBC amended the composition of the Board of Directors;
• Col. Irwin Ver did not complete his term and was succeeded by his Vice President Stephen C. Hontiveros in 1986.
• In 1988 amended Art. III of the Articles of Incorporation;
• In 1993 amended the term of the president to four years, to synchronize it with the term of the POC election, all other officers were for two years and was scheduled after the 1994 term of three years. The position of Chairman was also added, the Chairmen who served in 1994 were Senator Franklin Drillon (then Justice Secretary) and former PSC Commissioner Philip Ella Juico (PBL Commissioner);
• In October 1997, the Amendment Committee headed by Arch. Edgar Reformado moved to change the manner of election in the By-Laws (to trustee election) among others and extension of corporate term in the Articles of Incorporation. However, PBC allowed its corporate term to expire without complying with the requirements provided by law for the extension of its corporate term of existence during the presidency of Arch. Ric Poblete.
• Stephen C. Hontiveros was elected president of Fédération Internationale des Quilleurs, the governing body of Tenpin Bowling, 2003-2007.

Presidents of PBCI recognized as PBC

List of presidents 2009 PBC (PBCI) Inc.
	President	Term
		From	To
	Mariano Tamayo	2009	2011
	Ernesto Lopa	2011	2013
	Dr. Ronaldo V. Mendoza	2013	2016
	Engr. Mario G. Lualhati	2015	2016

The Philippine has produced multi-world champions Paeng Nepomuceno, Lita dela Rosa and Bong Coo, world champions Oliver Ongtawco, Cj Suarrez, Biboy Rivera, Team Trios Gold medalists Liza Del Rosario, Liza Clutario and Cecilia Yap and Olympic Gold Medalist Arianne Cerdeña.

Paeng Nepomuceno and Bong Coo were inducted to the International Bowling Hall of Fame in 1993. Lita Dela Rosa was posthumously inducted in 2000. All three were elected to the Philippine Sports Hall of Fame in 2019.

Bowling at the 1988 Summer Olympics was a demonstration sport for the first, and so far only time. In all, a total of 20 nations competed in the exhibition, which was held on September 18 at the Seoul's Royal Bowling Center. Nonetheless, Arianne Cerdeña won for the Philippines its first gold medal in the Olympic Games.^[7]

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Men's tournament	Kwon Jong Yul  South Korea	Jack Wong Loke Chin  Singapore	Tapani Peltola  Finland
Women's tournament	Arianne Cerdeña  Philippines	Atsuko Asai  Japan	Annikki Maattola  Finland

The World Tenpin Bowling Championships is a global event that invites all countries that are members of the World Bowling to participate. This tournament is held every 4th year until 2006. It is the most prestigious tournament in the bowling world.

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1979 Manila SINGLES	Ollie Ongtawco	Rogelio Felice	Michio Matsubara
1987 Helsinki SINGLES	Patrick Rolland	Paeng Nepomuceno	Rick Steelsmith
1991 Singapore DOUBLES	USA Pat Healey Steve Kloempken	Japan Kengo Tagata HiroshiYamamoto	Philippines Paeng Nepomuceno Paulo Valdez
1983 Caracas TRIOS	Sweden Kenneth Andersson Tony Rosenquist Mats Karlsson	Philippines Paeng Nepomuceno Rauel Reformado Oliver Ongtawco	USA Toni Cariello Darold Meisel Ruch Wonders
1991 Singapore 5 MAN TEAM	Chinese Taipei Ying-Chieh Ma Chien-Yi Tang Cheng-Ming Yang Te-Lin Lai Chao-Hsiung Lin Peng-Sheng Cheng	Philippines Paeng Nepomuceno Rudy Salazar Paulo Valdez Rene Reyes Jing Sablan Efren Guerrero	Netherlands Erik Kok Erwin Groen Fedde de Boer Marcel vd Bosch Andre van Gurp Bart Jan Boogaart
2006 Busan	Biboy Rivera	Achim Grabowski	Jason Belmonte
			Rhino Page

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1979 Manila SINGLES	Lita de la Rosa	Yvonne Nilsson	Orawan Nithinakakorn
1979 Manila DOUBLES	Philippines Lita De La Rosa Bong Coo	Finland Eija Krogerus Tuula Kaartinen	Japan Kyogo Yamaguchi Harumi Morisaki
1979 Manila TRIOS	USA Annese Kelly Cindy Schuble Jackie Stormo	Philippines Bong Coo Nellie Castillo Lita de la Rosa	Sweden Ingrid Sellgren Annette Hägre Yvonne Nilsson
1983 Caracas TRIOS	West Germany Hani Hoplitchek Christen Huesler Gisela Lins	USA Dixie Kirk Yvonne Dowland Janine DitchKirk  Philippines Bong Coo Arianne Cerdeña Lita de la Rosa	Not Awarded
2003 Kuala Lumpur TRIOS	Philippines Liza del Rosario Liza Clutario Cecilia Yap	England Zara Glover Kirsten Penny Lisa John	USA Lucy Sandelin Diandra Hyman Emma Rutten
1979 Manila ALL EVENTS	Bong Coo	Yvonne Nilsson	Lita de la Rosa
1983 Caracas ALL EVENTS	Bong Coo	Lena Sulkanen	Aasa Larsson
2003 Kuala Lumpur ALL EVENTS	Zara Glover	Diandra Hyman	Liza Clutario
1979 Manila MASTERS	Lita de la Rosa	Daniela Gruber	Yvonne Nilsson

^[8] As 2019

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	United States (USA)	29	26	28	83
2	South Korea (KOR)	16	9	15	40
3	Sweden (SWE)	7	14	9	30
4	Philippines (PHI)	6	3	2	11
5	Malaysia (MAS)	5	8	3	16
6	Japan (JPN)	5	4	5	14
7	Australia (AUS)	4	6	8	18
8	Finland (FIN)	4	6	6	16
	Germany (GER)	4	6	6	16
10	Colombia (COL)	4	4	6	14
	Mexico (MEX)	4	4	6	14
12	Chinese Taipei (TPE)	4	2	4	10
13	Canada (CAN)	3	4	0	7
14	Denmark (DEN)	3	2	9	14
15	England (ENG)	3	1	5	9
16	Singapore (SIN)	2	8	7	17
17	China (CHN)	1	1	0	2
18	Puerto Rico (PUR)	1	0	2	3
19	Thailand (THA)	1	0	1	2
20	Venezuela (VEN)	0	0	4	4
21	Hong Kong (HKG)	0	0	2	2
	Indonesia (INA)	0	0	2	2
23	Austria (AUT)	0	0	1	1
	Belgium (BEL)	0	0	1	1
	France (FRA)	0	0	1	1
	Latvia (LAT)	0	0	1	1
	South Africa (SAF)	0	0	1	1
Totals (27 entries)		106	108	135	349

^[9] As 2018

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	United States (USA)	32	26	23	81
2	Sweden (SWE)	19	12	12	43
3	Finland (FIN)	11	17	16	44
4	South Korea (KOR)	8	7	17	32
5	Chinese Taipei (TPE)	5	5	2	12
6	Canada (CAN)	5	4	6	15
7	England (ENG)	5	2	4	11
8	Australia (AUS)	5	1	6	12
9	Netherlands (NED)	4	2	5	11
10	Mexico (MEX)	3	7	7	17
11	Malaysia (MAS)	3	2	2	7
12	Germany (GER)	2	5	9	16
13	Philippines (PHI)	2	3	1	6
14	Belgium (BEL)	2	3	0	5
15	Singapore (SIN)	2	2	1	5
16	Venezuela (VEN)	1	3	6	10
17	Norway (NOR)	1	3	4	8
18	Colombia (COL)	1	1	4	6
	France (FRA)	1	1	4	6
20	Denmark (DEN)	1	1	3	5
21	Puerto Rico (PUR)	1	1	1	3
22	Hong Kong (HKG)	1	1	0	2
23	Italy (ITA)	1	0	1	2
	Qatar (QAT)	1	0	1	2
25	Japan (JPN)	0	6	4	10
26	United Arab Emirates (UAE)	0	1	3	4
27	Indonesia (INA)	0	1	0	1
28	Guam (GUM)	0	0	1	1
	Ireland (IRL)	0	0	1	1
	Kuwait (KUW)	0	0	1	1
Totals (30 entries)		117	117	145	379

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1993 The Hague SINGLES	Tomas Leandersson (SWE)	Yvan Augustin (FRA)	Paeng Nepomuceno (PHI)
1997 Lahti SINGLES	Gery Verbruggen (BEL)	Vernon Peterson (USA)	Paeng Nepomuceno (PHI)
1989 Karlsruhe SINGLES	Jane Amlinger (CAN)	Arianne Cerdeña (PHI)	Patty Ann (USA)
1985 London MIXED DOUBLES	Belgium (BEL) Nora Haveneers Dominique De Nolf	West Germany (FRG) Gisela Lins Utz Dehler	Philippines (PHI) Bong Coo Rene Reyes
1989 Karlsruhe MIXED DOUBLES	Chinese Taipei (TPE) Ma Ying-Chieh Huang Yuen-Yue	Philippines (PHI) Arianne Cerdeña Jorge Fernández	West Germany (FRG) Michaela Viol Wolfgang Strupf

Year	Location	Men[10]	Women[11]
1976	Tehran, Iran	Paeng Nepomuceno	Lucy Giovinco
1978	Bogotá, Colombia	Samran Banyen	Lita de la Rosa
1979	Bangkok, Thailand	Philippe Dubois	Bong Coo
1980	Jakarta, Indonesia	Paeng Nepomuceno	Jean Gordon
1992	Le Mans, France	Paeng Nepomuceno	Martina Beckel
1996	Belfast, Northern Ireland	Paeng Nepomuceno	Cara Honeychurch
2003	Tegucigalpa, Honduras	Christian Jan Suarez	Kerrie Ryan-Ciach
2017	Hermosillo, Mexico	Jakob Butturff	Krizziah Tabora

The World Youth Bowling Championships was spearheaded by Philippine Junior Bowlers President Peping Cojuangco (now POC president) in 1991. The Cojuanco Cup is awarded each year to the winningest country. It is on its 13th edition held in Nebraska, United States in August 2016.

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1st Manila, Philippines 1991 ALL EVENTS	Lasse Lintila (FIN)	Paulo Valdez (PHI)	Ahmed Shaheen (QAT)
2nd Caracas, Venezuela - 1992 SINGLES	Angelo Constantino (PHI)	Lee Dong-Hee (KOR)	Seo Kook (KOR)
DOUBLES	Philippines Noberito Constantino Angelo Constantino	Qatar Khalid Al-Sada Soud Al-Hajri	Korea Lee Dong-Hee Seo Kook
ALL EVENTS	Soud Al-Hajri (QAT)	Angelo Constantino (PHI)	Seo Kook (KOR)
MASTERS	Anthony Chapman (USA)	Seo Kook (KOR)	Angelo Constantino (PHI)
5th Inchon City, Korea - 1998 SINGLES	Shawn Evans (USA)	Tamman Sharif (KSA)	R.J. Bautista (PHI)

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1986 Seoul SINGLES	Masami Hirai	Renato Reyes	Chee Meng Wang
1998 Bangkok SINGLES	Wu Fulung	Kritchawat Jampakao	Virgilio Sablan
2010 Guangzhou SINGLES	Engelberto Rivera	Mohammed al-Rgeebah	Frederick Ong
1986 Seoul DOUBLES	Japan Kengo Tagata Hiroshi Ishihara	Philippines Delfin Garcia Jorge Fernandez	Thailand Montri Setvipisinee Surachai Kasemsiriroj
2002 Busan	Philippines Paeng Nepomuceno Rowen Jay Bautista	Japan Isao Yamamoto Seiji Watanabe	South Korea Kim Myoung-Jo Jo Nam-Yi
1978 Bangkok TRIOS	Thailand Samran Banyen Kasem Minalai Montree Vipisini	Japan Masami Hirai Toshihiro Takahashi Kiyoshi Taneda	Philippines Vicente Tito Sotto Emmanuel "Sonny" Sugatan Jose Peping Santos
2002 Busan TRIOS	Singapore Goh Heng Soon Lee Yu Wen Ong Remy	Philippines Christian Jan Suarez Chester King Leonardo Rey	Not awarded
		UAE Mohamed Al Qubaisi Shaker Al Hassan Hulaiman Al Hamli
1994 Hiroshima 5 MAN TEAM	South Korea Min Cheol-ki Seo Kook Lee Yun-jae Byun Ho-jin Kim Sung-joo Lee Jae-ho	Philippines Jorge Fernandez Paeng Nepomuceno Renato Reyes Paulo Valdez Angelo Nathaniel Constantino	Japan Kengo Tagata Hiroshi Yamamoto Nobuyuki Takahama Kosei Wada Kosaku Tatemoto

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1978 Bangkok SINGLES	Bong Coo	Rosario de Leon	Catherin Che
2002 Busan SINGLES	Kim Soo-Kyung	Miyuki Kubotani	Liza Clutario
1978 Bangkok DOUBLES	Thailand	Japan	Philippines
1986 Seoul DOUBLES	Japan	Japan	Philippines Arianne Cerdeña Bong Coo
1978 Bangkok TRIOS	Thailand	Philippines Bong Coo Lolita Reformado Lita de la Rosa	Hong Kong
1978 Bangkok 5 MAN TEAM	Philippines Rosario de Leon Lolita Reformado Lita de la Rosa Nellie Castillo Bong Coo	Thailand	South Korea
1986 Seoul 5 MAN TEAM	Philippines Catalina Solis, Cecilia Gaffud, Rebecca Watanabe Arianne Cerdeña Bong Coo	Japan	South Korea
2002 Busan 5 MAN TEAM	South Korea	Philippines	Chinese Taipei
1986 Seoul ALL EVENTS	Bong Coo	Mayumi Hayashi	Poppy Marijke Tambis
1978 Bangkok MASTERS MATCH PLAY	Bong Coo	Rosario de Leon	Anantita Hongsophon
1986 Seoul MASTERS	Lee Ji-Yeon	Kuk Hung Che	Catalina Solis
1994 Hiroshima MASTERS	Lee Ji-Yeon	Kim Sook-Young	Irene Garcia Benitez

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	South Korea (KOR)	32	20	22	74
2	Japan (JPN)	16	15	8	39
3	Malaysia (MAS)	10	11	7	28
4	Chinese Taipei (TPE)	9	6	7	22
5	Philippines (PHI)	7	8	8	23
	Singapore (SIN)	7	8	8	23
Totals (6 entries)		81	68	60	209

Upon the return of past PBC President Ernesto "Toti" Lopa, the Men's team medalled in all five events at the 26th Southeast Asian Games.

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Men's singles	Frederick Ong  Philippines	Jeremy Posadas  Philippines	Adrian Ang Hsien Loong  Malaysia
Men's doubles	Malaysia (MAS) Adrian Ang Hsien Loong Liew Kien Liang	Philippines (PHI) Engelberto Rivera Frederick Ong	Malaysia (MAS) Muhamad Syafiq Ridhwan Zulmazran Zulkifli
Men's trios	Malaysia (MAS) Adrian Ang Hsien Loong Liew Kien Liang Zulmazran Zulkifli	Malaysia (MAS) Aaron Kong Eng Chuan Muhamad Syafiq Ridhwan Muhammad Nur Aiman	Philippines (PHI) Engelberto Rivera Frederick Ong Raoul Miranda
Men's team of five	Malaysia (MAS) Adrian Ang Hsien Loong Liew Kien Liang Zulmazran Zulkifli Aaron Kong Eng Chuan Muhamad Syafiq Ridhwan Muhammad Nur Aiman	Philippines (PHI) Engelberto Rivera Frederick Ong Raoul Miranda Jeremy Posadas Giancarlo Mansilungan Rogelio Enriquez Jr.	Indonesia (INA) Ryan Leonard Lalisang Oscar Billy Muhammad Islam Hardy Rachmadian Yeri Ramadona
Men's masters	Adrian Ang Hsien Loong  Malaysia	Frederick Ong  Philippines	Muhamad Syafiq Ridhwan  Malaysia

Sources includes the European Bowling Federation, World Bowling, Asian Bowling Federation

• Men's Singles Medalists
• Men's Doubles Medalists
• Men's Trios Medalists
• Men's Team of 5 Medalists
• Women's Singles Medalists
• Women's Doubles Medalists
• Women's Trios Medalists
• Women's All Events Medalists
• Women's Masters Medalists
• [1]